>> so this is pickleball is basically tennis for babies before adults, it should be called wiffle tennis. >> yeah bowman, like a pr >> we had nothing to worry about with e-trade for morgan stanley were ready for whatever gets served up. >> did he get to work on your chest? >> i'd rather work on saving for retirement. or college since we'd like to get schooled, has pretty good burn, right? >> gato game coming to our clinic? first one's free. >> when these business owners need cash fast, they turn to bids to credit to fund what's next. from fitness studios to medical offices and every small business sen. between, we've got you covered whether you need new equipment, funds to expand or need money to cover unforeseen business expenses bus to credit is the trusted partner for your small business funding needs scan the code on your screen now or go to bids to credit.com to apply this

>> stepping down, senator mitch mcconnell says he will going to have more on this washington shakeup. all of it live from capitol hill and more developed big news off the hill. hunter biden, the president's son in the hot seat >> what he's being >> grilled about by lawmakers behind closed doors in the impeachment investigation in bruce bother. >> and this massive wildfire burning out of control in texas, flames tearing through homes residents being forced to evacuate to. we're following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central

>> it is the end of an era on capitol hill. senator mitch mcconnell says he will step down as the republican senate leader in november, closing out his reign as the law i'm just serving senate leader in history for any party. we're told that his fellow gop senators gave him a standing ovation at the lunch after his announcement today. but even with that show of unity, there's no denying that he's stepping aside after repeatedly butting heads with the now dominant donald trump wing of the party. and as republicans grapple with serious divisions on issues like ukraine and abortion rights cnn's manu raju is on the hill for us. manu, what more do we know about this decision? >> yeah, this was a decision that startled many of his own members, even though this was, in some ways not a surprise, it was still surprising at the same time, given the fact that he is 82 years-old, he is

running a conference that has grown a faction within his conference has become more aligned with donald trump. he is he's gone crosswise with donald trump in the aftermath of january 6, and mcconnell for months has not said whether or not he would run again for republican leader as he's had health episodes in the past years, a lot of members in the senate had expected this to be his last congress, but the fact that he is stepping aside would have will have a significant impact on the direction of the republican party, given that he has been the one who is driven the direction of this conference from the past almost two decades being the longest serving party leader in history, someone who went toe to toe with barack obama in the push to enact the affordable care act. someone who held vacant the supreme court seat for more than a year, that barack obama warned to fill effectively, pushing this to the supreme court, to the riot in helping usher through three of donald trump's supreme court justices over democratic outcries over his handling of

all that. but someone who has aligned themselves with democrats in the the biden era, working with joe biden to enact the bipartisan infrastructure law being the only member of the republican conference in his delegation to support that pushing through gun legislation as well, bipartisan deal on that. and being a vocal proponent of aid to ukraine, something that has drawn enormous criticism from his his right flank. people who criticize his handling of that issue. but being one of the staunchest advocates in the republican conference for more aid to ukraine and putting them on the opposite side of the speaker of the house on that issue as well, all of which is leading to this moment from econo, who on the senate floor earlier today indicated that the politics have changed for within his conference and that there's one reason why he recognizes that it's time for him to step aside. he says that he can read the political tea leaves better than anyone announces time does pass pass it to the next generation will see which leaders ultimately

decide to run three potential successors could run john thune, john cornyn, john barasa, but all of them just moments ago would not commented that decided to if they said they would run to succeed. >> round >> three johns. all right. manu raju. thank you so much for that. let's bring in republican strategist, doug heye. let's talk first about mcconnell's legacy. he is i think obviously people focus on arnold trump and they think of reshaping the supreme court. but it was really mitch mcconnell who orchestrated that. >> well, the first thing i'd say is tenure. he has been in this position for a very long time. the first time i met mitch mcconnell was the first thing after the 2004 elections, i worked for richard burr who would just won the day before, and mcconnell's hit the ground, run i think first and north carolina and then to other states where republicans had won. he's been in that position for that long and clearly part of his legacy is donald trump's legislative victories, his judicial appointments. so if you like those, you should like mitch mcconnell, that's not always the case if you don't like those, mitch mcconnell's quite happy to

have you not like them in that case. he alluded to that speech, but support sort of the paradox here. rihanna is, if we think about what donald trump's key bipartisan legislative achievement was, his criminal justice reform. that only happened because mitch mcconnell got that through the united states senate, got behind that effort. donald trump doesn't talk about that anymore for a myriad of reasons. but mcconnell has been skilled at blocking things he's been skilled at getting things through as well. >> he's very savvy, very skilled he also is someone who will he harnessed the energy behind donald trump. they were not always completely aligned. he actually provoked a lot of ire as did his wife of trump. and i wonder when it comes to republicans in congress who feel that they are the caretakers of conservatism, but not always fully aligned with donald trump if you're seeing that kind of scaffolding crumble with his departure from essentially so previously we talked a lot about what reagan conservatism is in means or

meant, because the word conservative has really changed in washington in the past few years. a lot of that is due to donald trump's personality and how personality driven so much of this is what we've seen. so often is a lot of legislators were political people are trying always to go hostile to score points with i'll try donald trump doesn't give points. you only takes them away one at a time. so you can get three supreme court justices through. you can get a bipartisan bill through. but ultimately, if you, if you disagree with donald on any given day, unless you bend the knee down to them the next time he doesn't forget it. >> who do you see in the running here? thune cornyn or barrasso of the three johns two will be in tension. obviously, >> we see three, they're all in leadership. there's talk that rick scott may run. there's talk that thom tillis also from north carolina, may run. it's what makes this hard is you have to do real math at this point because you're talking about multiple people. so it's not one person versus another who, who gets the most. you have a lot of politicking that's going to happen. and we have a lot of months for it to

happen in you didn't answer my question at all. very strategically and intentionally. >> i'll give you one more shot. know who do you think? who do you think has the skills and his position to do it? >> i think all three have the skills to do what i tell you, josh hawley was asked to we support it and he said, john, that's probably a smarter. >> there you go. well i guess he's right. doug. thank you very much. boris. >> as if that weren't enough to digest out of capitol hill right now, hunter biden is being grilled behind closed doors as part of house republicans impeachment inquiry into his father. the republican effort could very well hinge on what happens in that room today, but already the two parties are providing diametrically opposed readouts of the proceedings so far cnn's paula reid has been tracking this for us. paula, get us up to speed with everything that's come out of that room today. >> of course, we only know what's happening inside of that room from our sources and from lawmakers because this deposition is happening behind closed doors. there are no cameras and as you said, the

lawmakers, we have heard from it says that they weren't even in the same room. now, democratic lawmakers have come down a few times to talk two reporters. they have described this hearing so far as an embarrassing spectacle. a waste of taxpayer resources, and they told us that there are so far has been no evidence of treason, bribery, or high crimes, and misdemeanors. now they also suggested that if republicans really want to investigate corruption, foreign influence, peddling, and they should open a box i poured us an inquiry and also look into former president trump and his son-in-law, jared kushner. they said that hunter biden actually brought up the kushner comparison during this question-and-answer session, notable since the lawyer who came with him today, abbe lowell also formally represented jared kushner. we haven't heard from too many republican lawmakers since this deposition then got underway. now, chairman comer did come out before the deposition, but since then, we've only heard from a few republicans. nancy mace came down. she said that she found hunter to be defiant and dishonest. but you did say

that he is not invoked his fifth amendment. other lawyers confirmed that as well. that's notable because he is facing two criminal investigation that's right now. but lawmakers also described hunter at times as being frustrated. forest in his opening statement, he told the committee that he felt that he was being hunted by republican lawmakers a paula, i want to paraphrase something that i read. matt gaetz say coming out of this meeting, he was asked about the future of the impeachment inquiry and effectively he said about the future of it that he's not looking at this closed-door deposition through the prism of the future of the inquiry, which i took to mean that at the very best, it's a murky proposition and this is coming from matt gaetz. he's been one of the most vocal people about this inquirysurprising been hearing him say that and it speaks to what happens next. i think there was important thing for us, boris is we're expected to get a transcript that was one of the requirements a hunter biden and his lawyers had before that sit behind closed doors because

they said they wer when we get this transcript. but then in terms of what happens next, when you have even matt gaetz not willing to say next up its impeachment, that is significant and ominous sign for republicans in terms of what exactly is happening behind closed doors. you also have one of the most powerful republicans in the land, mitch mcconnell, making a very newsy the announcement that is bumping this story of further down in the headlines. i'm not saying he did that intentionally to distract from this, but this is a make-or-break moment for the gop's investigation into president biden. and at this point, again, we have no evidence so far,hat they've really got that smoking gun that has alluded that and are impeachment inquiry so far we look forward to that transcript. paula reid, live from capitol hill. thanks so much, brianna. >> we're joined now by democratic congressman raja krishnamoorthi of illinois. congressman. thank you for being with us. one of your republican colleagues admittedly, one who had touted the now-discredited information from an fbi informant who was closed mr. russian intel and is now charged with lying that

colleague of yours characterized hunter biden, is defiant and dishonest in this closed-door testimony. what's your perspective on how this was? >> gosh, i think i was watching a different deposition. i didn't see that. i saw someone who is more calm. the answer the questions in a forthcoming way. i also saw somebody who he just came off as credible. in fact, i distinctly remember the way it worked as a lot of us members were sitting in the room and we were sitting next to each other as republicans and democrats were kind to intermingle. and after one of the answers that he gave i actually said to my republican colleague, i thought that was a pretty good answer and is shut shut down the line of questioning and he agreed with me and i think that that is probably because hunter was probably a biden was probably prepared for the questions. i also say i also have to say that he was candid about him

being tell us first. can you tell us >> a kid >> like i can't tell you that under the agreement that we entered into today, you'll see it in the transcript. hopefully tomorrow >> okay. so you said he was forthcoming about being a flawed person. was he was he frustrated ever? i mean, was there demeanor that could have been perceived as defiant >> i think that in his opening remarks, his opening testimony, i think that he used language that would suggest that he didn't want to be there. he thought that this was a attempt to smear him. but i think that during the questioning, as i said before, his answers were forthcoming, he appeared credible, calm, and collected when you look at. >> this >> information that is now discredited, should the fbi have told the committee earlier

>> that alexander smirnov was a potentially compromised informant or that they had concerns about the veracity of this information yeah. >> i wish they did because remember that form. that smirnov had provided information for was kind of grist for the mill in the kind of opening part of this impeachment inquiry and if we had known that smirnoff was potentially a russian asset, that he was a liar, and that he was going to be indicted. >> i think >> that would have probably changed the character of the initial proceedings. we're wasting a lot of time here, brianna, especially when the clock is ticking on a potential government shutdown on friday. and here we are an adult position of hunter biden on an impeachment of the president. that's going nowhere. >> it's really alarming to see that kind of information gain legitimacy through the process that we saw in the house of representatives with

republicans, but democrats have also fallen for russian misinformation in the past i mean, you think of the steele dossier that was something that a democrat had actually put into the congressional record. do you worry that the environment of this political polarization is such that it is ripe for members of congress, of both parties falling prey to foreign interference like this >> sure. >> i think this is something that our adversaries are going to try to ramp up in this election year. it's not just the russians, but also, for instance, the chinese communist party. we know that they we'll also attempt to interfere in our elections the same way they did in taiwan at the start of this year. and so we have to be vigilant. >> you mentioned taiwan. you did just go to taiwan with a congressional delegation and i wanted to ask you about that because i saw that you'd mentioned that the topic of

ukraine kept coming up obviously aid for ukraine hung up in the congress right now, what did you hear in taiwan about ukraine >> well, gosh, brianna, they asked about it at every single meeting from the president elect to the current president two other leaders they are very concerned that we are not going to pass this aid to ukraine. >> why because they fear that that >> a failure to provide that aid, a failure the ukrainians to prevail on the battlefield will be viewed as a invitation for more aggression potentially by the ccp against taiwan as secretary mike pompeo's said that are hearing the other day if we don't provide this aid to ukraine, it makes war over taiwan more likely because it could invite aggression and a secretary, leon panetta said, you know, you can't be strong on china and weak in your support ukrainian. >> do the taiwanese leader's

you spoke with worry that not providing aid for ukraine is a sign that america will not provide aid for taiwan in a long-standing consistent manner. >> they didn't say that explicitly, but i'm sure at the back of their minds, they're thinking that. and i think that that's another reason why we have to pass this because we want to reassure our friends and allies and partners around the world. >> remember at the end of the day just take europe for example if we don't provide the aid that we want to for the ukrainians in order for them to succeed you know, putin's not going to stop at ukraine. he's already talked about poland. he's already talked about the baltic states, the ukrainians are fighting a war so that we don't have to, if ukrainians don't prevail than our people could be embroiled in such a war again, in europe

congressman, thank you for being with us congressman raja krishnamoorthi. we appreciate your time. >> thank you >> coming up firefighters in texas are racing to contain this huge wildfire that has already burned through an area that is nearly the size of rhode island. we have a live report ahead on that and republicans are scrambling in the wake of alabama is controversial. state supreme court ruling on embryos as protesters gathered outside the statehouse demanding access to ivf backroom deals, cia secrets, a fair bribery, >> corruption, prostitution so much more to the store in knighted states of scandal with jake tapper sunday at nine on cnn, when enamel is >> gone, you cannot get it back, but you can repair it with pronoun will repair it penetrates deep into the to, to actively repair acid weakened enamel. i recommend for enamel

repair with new pronoun will repair mouthwash. you can enhance that repair beyond brushing they were great together. >> okay, everyone, our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition or strengthen energy >> ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health, and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein see idp disrupts cid p derails. >> let's be honest >> socks >> but living with cdp doesn't have to. >> when you sign up at shining through cid p.com, you'll find information and real patients 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 eu i am an unholy terror. >> but >> lately it's just a ruse >> i can't let them see. i'm happy.

>> it's prime video. all my shows and movies are here. it's nonstop, joy boundless math convulsions of probability >> so nice >> boston. >> all your streaming in one app with one password prime video, bind your happy place, sail through the heart of historic cities. an unforgettable scenery with faking unpack once, and get closer to iconic landmarks loca, life, and cultural treasures. >> because >> when you experienced europe on a viking long ship you will spend less time getting that and more time being viking exploring the world, in comfort >> where are you worried the wedding would be too much. >> now another >> destination wedding >> my backyard with empower, we get all our financial questions

answered. so we didn't have to work empower. what's next >> introducing ned's plaque psoriasis he thinks it's flaky red patches for all people see >> oh, tesla is the number one prescribed pill to treat black psoriasis oh, tesla can help you get clear skin and reduce itching and flaking with no routine blood tests required doctors have been prescribing oh, tesla for nearly a decade. oh, tesla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis don't use oh, tesla. if you're allergic to it, serious allergic reactions can happen. oh, tesla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people take new tesla had depression suicidal thoughts, or weight loss, upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur >> with clear skin. movie night is oh groovy night live in the

moment. >> asked your dr. about oh, tesla. >> when these business owners need cash fast, they turned to bids to credit to fund what's next for fitness studios to medical offices and every small business in between. >> we've got your cover whether you need new equipment, funds to expand or need money to cover unforeseen business expenses. bids to credit is the trusted partner for your small business funding needs scan the code on your screen now or go too busy to credit.com to apply this to credit funding. what's next? >> it's really been a gift having mom live with us. but as a nurse, my training told me she needed more help than i could provide so i connected with the place for mom, my senior living adviser. understood are unique situation she quickly recommended communities and set up tours, a place for mom helped us get to a decision and now mom is so well-cared for talked to an

expert senior living adviser today at no cost to your family >> lead with jake tapper, cnn today at four the second largest wildfire that texas is ever recorded is ravaging the panhandle right now. the smokehouse creek fire is forcing evacuations and destroying homes it is the biggest wildfire texas has seen an 18 years and it grew to that size in just a couple of days because of tents wins on tuesday morning, the smokehouse fire was roughly 40,000 acres by wednesday was over half 1 million. it is just one of five fires raging right now with flames jumping into some communities in oklahoma. let's get you to the ground in fritch, texas. now, lucy kafanov. is there, lucy, what are you seeing? >> well, for at this area was deeply impacted by the fires that roared through here on tuesday. this area of fritch,

texas is the population of just over 2000 people. they were all evacuated when the flames came through. now, while we here are not able to get close to the frontlines of the flames. there are still parts of this town that are burning. some homes were completely flattened and destroyed. we were able to get to one of the locations we met a neighbor who said it went up crazy fast. those were his words. he evacuated, he was able to get it back. his home still so standing, boris, but across the street for homes just completely destroyed they were wooden structures. >> there's nothing left. >> to those people will have to rebuild their lives. and this was a scene that was playing out and so many of these rural communities flames came so quickly fueled by those high winds and the really dry conditions. we did see some of the winds go down a little bit today, so that will help and some of those firefighting areas. but because these fires are so vast, because they're covering such a large amount of

ground. there, just simply not able to get on top of them when we spoke to adam terms turner, he's the pio of the texas a&m forest service, and he told me that because of these massive landscapes, it's, it's kind of tough to get this under control. he also said that the danger is not over. the winds have died down. there gonna be down for maybe 23 days. he says, but they will be back this it's weekend. there'll be high winds and dry conditions. one again, so we are not in the clear. i'll end with this, boris, the one piece of good news. some structures have been destroyed, no injuries so far, the well aware of that authorities are aware of no deaths. boris know that is a silver lining of us for lucy kafanov, live fritch, texas. thanks so much. rana. >> so more fallout over alabama's controversial ivf decision dozens of patients and families rallied outside of the state house demanding lawmakers do more to protect providers and restore ivf services. the state's high court said frozen embryos are human beings creating potential liabilities

if the embryos are destroyed. and now many families are left without access to the treatment. we have cnn's isabel rosalas outside of the state capitol there in montgomery. tell us what's happening there? >> hey, brianna. so we had dozens of patients, doctors, family advocates, decked out in orange holding up signs saying we are here for ivf to support it, to protect it. they came here to the steps of the state. state house here in alabama to condemn that state supreme court ruling that has effectively shut down ivf treatments at three critical clinics throughout the state. also to share how limited their options are and to push these lawmakers to take action to protect ivf. i spoke with elizabeth goldman, who has sacrificed a lot. she went through for uterine transplant to become an ivf patient and to carry in her womb her first baby she wants another one done through ivf and this is what

she had to say, how she's been impacted i gave up everything for this to chase this dream, to chase to be on this journey my whole life right now revolves around ivf and being able to go through one more transfer, have one more pregnancy and baby. and then i'll have a hysterectomy to come up all the transplant meds. >> i am angry. >> i don't really have a better word for that. i am upset and i'm hurt not only for myself, refer the hundreds of other families, i consider myself pretty lucky because we hadn't started yet and because of the insurance that i have, we do have the option to go out to say if that's necessary, even though that's not what we want to do. many other couples do not have that option and that last woman was gabby price. she downsize her home to a camper >> in order to afford ivf. she switched jobs to get access to fertility benefits and she says those benefits were set to

start march 1, and just now on the last couple of days, she heard that ruling from the supreme court. so she think she is in limbo here awaiting the next steps and so desperate for lawmakers to take action yeah, those are a lot of people with the futures of their families up in the air. isabel, thank you for that report. >> coming up >> new developments in the criminal investigation into the botched police response to the uvalde school massacre, who's testifying and what we might learn here ahead. the mayor of new york city wants to make a major shift in how the city handles undocumented immigrants, will have details next how do i look? >> perfect. >> good boy >> we already young republic >> let me do my work and some pride. >> sorry >> streaming exclusively on max my mental health was much better, but i struggled with

uncontrollable maupin's called teeny tardive dyskinesia td can be caused by >> some mental health meds and it's unlikely to improve without treatment. i felt like my movements were in the spotlight. number one, >> prescribed him aggressive as the only tv treatment for adults. it's always one pill once in gaza at milligram is proven to reduce td movements in seven out of ten people, people taking him grab can stay on most mental health meds in gaza can cause depression. suicidal thoughts are asking actions in patients with huntington's disease pay close attention to and call your dr. if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, behaviors, feelings, or have thoughts of suicide, don't take him aggressive. you're allergic to its ingredients yet in gaza may cause serious side effects, including angioedema, potential heart rhythm problems and abnormal movements report fevers, stiff muscles, or problems thinking, as these may be life-threatening sleepiness is the most common side effect. >> it's nice. people focus more on me. ask your dr. about number one, prescribed once-daily ingressive >> everybody wants super straight super white teeth.

they want that hollywood white smile, new censored in clinical white writes two sheets, wetter teeth and 24/7 sensitive your production. i think it's great product, it's going to help a lot of patients >> she founded the feeling of finding the psoriasis treatment she's been looking for sheath found so tick to a once-daily pill for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis for the chance at clear or almost clear scan, it's like the feeling of finding that outfits arises dragged to hide from you or finding your swimsuit is ready for primetime >> once >> sertich do was proven better, getting more people clear skin than the leading pill. don't take if you're allergic to take too serious reactions can occur. so ticked, you can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb, serious infections, cancers including one salma, muscle problems and changes in certain labs have occurred. tell your dr. if you have an infection, liver or kidney problems, high triglycerides, or had a vaccine or plan to take two is a tick to inhibitor, tick to as part of the jak family, it's not

known as a tick tock has the same risk because jak inhibitors find with plaque psoriasis has been hiding. there's only one so take two aspirin by name so clearly you, so tech to reject your vehicle was smart minors custom fit, full coverage floor liners precisely engineered for a perfect fit, rigid sidewalls ensure our liners won't curl at the edges backed by a lifetime warranty and expert customer service, smart liner >> okay. everyone did. our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy >> ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals transfer immune health, and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein >> at morgan stanley old-school hard work needs bold new thinking partnering to unlock new ideas to create new legacies to transform a company. industry economy

generation because grit envision working in lockstep puts you on the past to your full

price that cable can't be try free at fubotv.com vegas >> the story of sin city. sunday at ten on cnn >> another major update from texas, the department of public safety there, the director steve mccraw he's testifying before a grand jury today in uvalde. this is part of the criminal probe into the botched police response to the mass shooting at robb elementary school. cnn senior crime and justice correspondent shimon prokupecz is in uvalde covering this for us. shimon, this is a significant development, something that parents of victims have been calling for now i'll years >> well, yeah, for nearly two years, they've been asking that there'll be some kind of investigation, a criminal investigation, and that seems to be well, under way now, it's interesting that you have the head of a law enforcement agency the aim, this is no

small agency. this is the texas department of public safety, essentially their state police. he oversees state troopers, you oversees the texas rangers to have him testify. certainly is interesting. i don't know of another situation like this where the head of a law enforcement agency who's not in charge of investigating anything. he's simply running the department and simply receiving information from his officers and his investigators in the days after the shooting to have him testify is certainly something that is strange, but significant, of course, remember, steve mccraw came out out in the days after the shooting calling the response by law enforcement, an abject failure and pinning most of the blame on the school police chief, the former school police chief pete arradondo, ads lacking any kind of control or command of the scene. and so to have of home testify here

today. as you said, boris is certainly significant. we know that this grand jury has been meeting for about a month now, hearing from other law enforcement official and investigators, and it could take several months before we hear what the grand jury finds the family, of course, is hoping that they hold officers responsible. but the chances of that are really unlikely. it's a difficult path for the da to pursue. but nonetheless, of course, they're hoping for that when it comes to who the grand jury will hear from shimon, do we know of they're going to hear from victims, family members? >> so far we know that none of the family members have been giving notice or subpoenas are have been asked to testify in the grand jury. it could come at some point, but they've not been updated by the da about this investigation. which i think is significant also because they feel that there's not been enough transparency. they feel their relationship with the da is strained and she's not provided enough

information. i ran into a family member in town here this morning and i asked him if he received any word on whether or not he was going to be testifying in the grand jury and still he's one of the family lee members that hasn't. so that's certainly interesting. and then we'll see what happens here. >> boris shimon prokupecz live from uvalde. thank you so much. brianna, in new york city for the first time, mayor eric adams is calling for major changes to the city sanctuary policies descend undocumented immigrants accused of a crime over to immigration and customs enforcement office the search for possible deportation. cnn national correspondent athena jones is joining us now on this story, tell us more about this of ina >> hi bianna. what we know that new york city mayor eric adams has been joining some other big city mayors of democratic mayors and talking about the migrant crime, migrant influx as a crisis this is an influx that began in the spring of 20 2012, when you had a governors like governor abbott in texas sending people crossing the border to cities like new york city is like chicago. and so

that is kind of the background of all of this. he's breaking now with precedent, with decades of precedent in part in response to growing concerns about public safety and about immigration in general, we've seen it already be a top issue in some recent elections and it's a top issue on voters minds. and it's an issue that democrats aren't faring very well with but the sanctuary city policy in new york has been in place since 1989. so we're talking about a long time. you saw governor mayor ed koch first introduced a sanctuary policy and then mayor buildup blasio expanded on that a few years later. so we're talking about decades of precedent that the mayor is now wants to challenge and change. listen to what he said at that press conference on tuesday i don't believe people who are violent >> in our city and commit repeated crimes should have the privilege of being in our city.

there's some people that feels that they should be able to remain here, keep doing the actions and to the he eventually convicted. i don't subscribe to that therapy >> and you heard him there talking about the idea that someone should we should wait for a conviction and that is the problem that a lot of immigration advocates and just civil rights advocates are having a problem with this idea. he suggesting that someone a migrant who is accused of violent crime, a felony offense, could then be immediately turned over to immigration and customs enforcement for deportation. that is a lack of due process. rights advocates have raised as an issue. i can tell you this. the mayor has not gotten really specific about exactly what changes he wants to see to the law. and he would need the majority of new york city council to go along. that seems unlikely, according to the council speaker, adrian adams, who said that the group is not the organization. the city council is not planning to take up this issue anytime soon. brown and >> that's really interesting, but he >> is sending a very loud

message athena jones, thank you for that report. coming up, the white house wants to protect your personal data by keeping it out of the hands of foreign governments were going to tell you what it's doing. and they're supposed to be snow on these skis slopes. snow skiing, but warmer temperatures, they're causing this muddy, muddy meltdown instead. so what this is meaning for some winter resorts next elliott spitzer crusading governor by day, wanted to be present in the united states. client number nine by night's this guy who was a crusader against human sex trafficking he's actually a customer, united states of scandal with jake tapper. new episodes sunday at nine on cnn >> jorge is always put the ones he loves first. oh, when it comes to caring for his teeth and he's led his own maintenance, take a backseat. well, maybe it's time to shift gears on that because aspen dental has the latest technology and equipment with it staff that goes out of their way to provide exceptional care plus free exams and x-rays for

new patients without insurance in 20% off treatment plants making it easier to get it started with quality care. >> it's one more way. aspen dental is in your corner >> hamas 79 year-old power lifter. i said for state records from new york state for my age bracket, i said a national record on the deadlift. see the body is remarkable. it'll adapt to whatever you're doing if you're doing nothing, you can bet your degenerating first and then buddy else, your body needs to be fueled. and depending on the fuel you put in is how your body is going to adapt. and i found for me, my body is adapts better. eating healthier food, put in better things in me i don't have the discipline put together all of that fruit and vegetable thing we got about balance of nature helps me do that. i take balance in nature because i've seen the benefits for me. i'm reaping the benefit of those products. there's no question in my mind. i otherwise i wouldn't take it start your journey with balance of nature supplements

>> at 35% off plus $10 off. any additional sets with your first-order as the preferred customer by using discount code, save >> sometimes the lows of >> bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn with kept lighter. there's a chance tends to lead in the light. kept lighter is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar, one gets lighter, treats both and polar 1.2 depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders in weight gain, we're not common. >> call your dr. about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts, antidepressants may increase these risks and young adults, elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be life-threatening or permanent these aren't all the serious side effects. >> calculator can help you lead in the light. ask your dr. about, kept lighter, find savings and support and kept blida.com. >> everybody wants super straight, super white teeth. they want that hollywood white

smile, new sense that in clinical weight writes two shades, whiter teeth and 24/7 sensitive your production. i think it's a great product. it's going to help a lot of patients. >> i brought in a ciu or max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy and just two weeks here, i'll take that. >> sure. not to protein 30 grams, protein one prim sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals you fibroblast with a prebiotic >> get your wearers can go wild with wildly adhesives c-h bond denture seals gets strong all day hold thanks to gradual release technology. go wild see both wildly adhesive >> me and you was introduced to keep your head him, just like mom taught us. >> guests to stay >> was must >> some have gone to meet

again. we need to look like we pulled. >> but you see that? >> when you're the leader disaster cleanup and restoration how do you make like it never even happened? >> happened brandie >> whatever comes your way. >> there's a pro for that. servpro like ever even happened. >> closed captioning is brought to you by sokoloff law >> mesothelial more victims call now $30 billion in trust money has been set aside. you may be entitled to a portion of that money all when 808592400. that's when 808592400 president biden is cracking

down on the sale of americans personal sensitive data to china and other american >> adversaries were talking about information on your health, your location, your money, which could be used for spying, hacking, or blackmail senior us officials. tell cnn, here with us now to talk about this, we have cnn's sean lingas what more do we know about this executive order and the need that is prompting this? >> well, brianna, i mean, this data has been out there for awhile in the last few years. it's exploded and the amount of data that you can find, whether it's dating apps or phone location, it's all legally bought and sold in the us, but the concern here is that foreign spy agencies don't have any sort of road bumps and getting access to this. so it's trying to make that more difficult by reviewing the sale of data to companies that may then pass it on to foreign nationals. but it's really just kinda ban they'd on the problem, frankly, an administration officials acknowledged that because what they're calling for is a comprehensive congress

legislation, a bill to protect american state of more comprehensively, whereas this is just a stopgap measure, what would foreign countries do with this information? >> well, for example, say you have data, phone records of people, you know their location of a cell phone, someone going in and out of a government facility, you could build a pattern of life based on that. if you watch a certain say the department of energy facility while it's sensitive, you know, who's been in and out and so on. so it's really a profile in aggregate, there's not one piece of data that some sort of huge secret that they're worried about. it's collecting a profile on someone and being able to follow them and then knowing what their weaknesses are, where they've gone on the internet, that kind of thing. brianna, that could be used for blackmail or to try to recruit them as spies. >> very interesting, shawn. thank you for that report, boris. >> now to some of the other headlines that we're watching this hour, the university of georgia is committing more than

7 million to campus security upgrades after the killing of laken riley. the money is going to go to hiring more police officers, installing more security cameras and lighting upgrades as well. remember, riley was found dead after jogging through a remote part of campus last week. investigators say that 22 year-old nursing student was hit over the head before the killer dragged and hid her body in a secluded area of venezuelan migrant has been arrested and charged with her murder meantime, deforestation was reduced by 50% last year in brazil that's according to the country's environment minister who said that efforts to control illegal activities in the amazon are showing results brazil has stepped up efforts to address climate change since its last president oversaw massive deforestation on his watch and there was chaos on the court last night during a college basketball showdown between rivals texas tech, and the university of texas fans throwing objects on the court after a flagrant foul by

longhorns player. he wanted to being ejected after the play. texas tech was also slapped with a technical foul for the rowdy fans fans behavior prompting their head coach address the crowd over the microphone urging them to take it easy and calm down the longhorns amount of yikes still to come snowless ski slopes at some famous resorts around the world. and experts are blaming climate change for the muddy mess that now threatens their survival. >> specifically >> in italy, that story is next the greatest stage they talk about for a >> lifetime, where you ground the chair of the tbs >> everybody wants super straight, super white teeth. they want that hollywood white smile, new sense that in clinical white provides two

sheets, whiter teeth and 24/7 sensitive eu production i think it's a great product. it's going to help a lot of patients to being a young man be cowboy, or gate and against his alice down i've got back to my roots we've come from a long ladder, calvin, my grandfather, my great-grandfather, my aren't being rode horses when i see all of us out on his ranch i see how far our legacy can go >> okay. everyone. >> mrs. is to >> provide complete balanced nutrition are strengthen energy. >> ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals nutrients for immune health, and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein >> type two diabetes, discover the ozempic tries zone i got the power of three. i learned my a1c cd risk and lost some

weight in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under seven and maine detained it, says ozempic lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults, also with known heart disease. >> i'm lowering my risk >> adults lost up to 14 pounds. >> he lost the way i was >> emphatic, isn't for people with type one diabetes, don't share needles or pens or reuse needles, don't take ozempic you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type-2 or the allergic to stop ozempic and get medical help right away. if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction, serious side effects may include pancreatitis, gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems are dangerous. taking ozempic with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems living with type two diabetes. >> us about the power of three with ozempic what if all i do for my type two diabetes isn't enough? or >> what if once weekly manjaro

could help mounjaro helps your body regularly? and sugar, i think can help you eat less food. three out of four people recent a1c of less than 7% plus people lost up to 25 pounds manjaro was not for people with type one diabetes are children don't take on joe if you're allergic to it, you or your family of medullary thyroid cancer or multiple endocrine, you syndrome, type two top mounjaro and call your dr. right away. if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, vision changes are diabetic retinopathy, serious side effects may include pancreatitis and go gallbladder problems and taking mounjaro was sulfonyl urea or insulin raises low blood sugar rescue. tell your dr. if you're nursing pregnant or plan to be side effects include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, which can cause dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. worsen kidney problems. >> i can do diabetes

"overflowing with ideas and energy." that's the san francisco chronicle endorsing democrat katie porter for senate over all other options. porter is "easily the most impressive candidate." "known for her grilling of corporate executives." with "deep policy knowledge." katie porter's housing plan has "bipartisan-friendly ideas to bring homebuilding costs down." and the chronicle praises "her ideas to end soft corruption in politics." let's shake up the senate. with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. 1808836464. that's 1808836464 >> the whole story with anderson cooper, sunday on cnn we keep seeing the alarming impact of the climate crisis. and right now, it is impossible

to ms if you're a snow skier in some parts of europe, this year is unusually warm. winter has left entire mountain sides bear no snowfall, and it's even too hot for some resorts to even make much fakes it's no cnn's barbie nadeau reports from central italy >> these mountains in central italy used to be a favorite spot for local skiers now the area looks more like a barren of muddy wasteland >> february is supposed to >> be the biggest and busiest month here at campo for lychee ski resort in the apennine mountains in central italy, not this year, as you see behind me, all of these mountains that are brown are supposed to be covered with snow this year. instead, they're just hasn't been the the only snow you see here was made with artificial snow machines the human-caused climate crisis has resulted in snow loss across the northern hemisphere. here more than 4,400 feet above sea level or

snow is disappearing fast people are questioning how much longer skiing can go on >> this year. the influence of el nino means temperatures have been even higher than usual normally on a sunday in february, you'd have 6,000 people skiing on the slopes this year, only four of the 14th slopes were open of the 250 people who work here normally, only 50 have been able to keep their jobs because this season has been so mild and short this ski resort has been in andrei alleles family for 23 years first his father and now he and his brother luca run it he says the seasons have been getting shorter over the years. he tells us the problem is lack of precipitation plus, it has never gotten cold. this year, winter barely even arrived. he says, they tell us that in the 1980s and '90s, artificial snow wasn't

necessary. there was plenty of the natural stuff to go around. >> this year. >> snow machines were the >> resorts only option but even that is problematic because last summer there was very little rain and legs like this one ran dry there was no water to make snow and even fake snow melts if it's too warm it's a vicious cycle. he says. and non skiers feel the impact to january node is stefano is the mayor of rock, cody campbell. he says the town's livelihood revolves around this ski resort and those nearby the changing climate is having a ripple effect on the economy. >> on your base >> every town has a good number of people who come here to work from the ski instructors, the managers, the bars, the restaurants, the people who run the ski lifts many people are not working. >> and for ski instructors like easy daughter franceschi, the lack of snow and shorter season

means these young competitive skiers have to go elsewhere to train no, you gave them was embry for those of us who have always worked in this area, it is heartbreaking to see nature spoiled like this. it isn't good >> as scares turn to resorts at higher elevations where there's more snow skiing and places like this will soon be wiped out for good barbie latza nadeau, cnn, campo for the cej italy our thanks to barbie nadeau for that report coming up in the next hour, flames, burning homes in almost every direction as a >> wildfire goes out of control in texas. and now, folks are having to run for their lives. the latest a firefight as cnn news central returns edmonton, they got two of the best players and mcdavid and draisaitl louis, a talented team, always a tough test

>> oil it to you if you are moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you and your tracks to stelara from the start and move toward relief. after the first dose. with injections. every two months >> stelara may increase your risk of infections. some serious, and cancer before treatment get tested for tb, tell your dr. if you've had an infection flu-like symptoms, source, new skin growths have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine prcs, a rare potentially fatal brain condition may possible some serious allergic reactions in lung inflammation can occur feel unstoppable. ask your dr. how lasting remission can start? with stelara. jansen can help you explore cost support options >> life 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 musalia to help manage blood sugar response uniquely

designed with carbs, steady, glue, sirna, bring on the day introducing ned's black psoriasis he thinks his flaky red patches are all people see >> oh, tesla is the number one prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis oh, tesla can help you get clear skin and reduce itching. it's like king with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing you tesla for nearly a decade. oh, tesla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis don't use oh, tesla, if you're allergic to it, serious allergic reactions can happen. oh, tesla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people take new tesla depression, suicidal thoughts, or weight loss upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur >> with clear skin. movie night is a group every night live in

the moment. asked your dr. about, oh, tesla >> have you heard sling tv offers the news you love for less weight you look and sound just like me. actually i am, you because i'm the same news programs on sling for less you mean you're me but for less money, a lot less. i'm all your favorite news programs and more on sling starting at just $40 a month, everything great about me, but for less money, which makes me greater than you think it's the same news for less starting at $40 a month >> see idp disrupts cid p derails. >> let's be honest >> stocks 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 patients stories helpful tips, reliable information, and more >> cid p can be tough. >> but finding hope just got a little easier elps with

every decision

>> check your financial wellness score at facet.com, united states of scandal with jake tapper. sunday nine on cnn closed captioning brought to you by mesobook.com >> our firm has offered a free book about mesothelial for over ten years mesothelioma is really all we do. >> 80087 to 4901 >> stepping down center that minority leader mitch mcconnell says he will leave his leadership position by the end of the year. why he's saying this is the right time. plus as president biden faces questions about his age, we're getting what will likely be the last major update on his health ahead of the 2024 election. >> plus, there's disappointment and then there's what happened in glasgow to fans of willy wonka and experience that went very, very, very wrong, crushing the