and it didn't make sense. ♪ please be true ♪ geran: but as the country started changing, las vegas would change, too. ♪ ♪ in other words ♪ ♪ i...love ♪ ♪ ♪ you ♪ [ applause ] the las vegas showgirl was a unique specimen. weatherford: vegas probably hung onto its sexism longer than it should have. schumacher: the state of nevada was constantly vigilant about doing whatever it took to keep the feds out. reporter: for the mafia, las vegas is an open city. zoglin: elvis was the hottest thing in show biz. he changed rock 'n' roll. mckee: your heart's pounding, and you're getting this build up. he was at the top of his game again.

trial mostly ignored her during campaign stops on saturday, but couldn't resist taking some swings at his only remaining opponent >> i haven't heard about her, so i won't even use people say, don't even talk about his, don't talk to it, but i have to when i have so i have to talk front row joe's because she's bad news. i know her very well. she's very average >> nikki, haley is pressing on

despite the odds she has vowed to stay in the race, at least her super tuesday on saturday, she picked up endorsements from two influential female republican senators maine's susan collins, and alaska is lisa murkowski she's also touting the findings of a new poem respondents have a new york times sienna college poll preferred her over president joe biden by ten points. that same poll showed trump leading mr. biden by only five points cnn's steve contorno has more from virginia super tuesday state where trump rallied his supporters on saturday >> president donald trump held rallies on saturday in north carolina, and here in virginia. two states that will vote on super tuesday. but even though their primaries are right around the corner, former president trump was mostly looking ahead to a likely general election with president biden. he spoke especially about his recent trip to the border and what he saw.

>> biden's conduct on our border is by any definition a conspiracy to overthrow the united states of america. you know, he talks about democracy. he is a danger to democracy krissy >> number one, >> he goes after his political opponent, which nobody's ever done in this country. they do it in third world countries very well. they do it >> but then i can to succeed with us, then i can to succeed. it's making a stronger it's making a stronger biden and his accomplices want to collapse the american system, nullify the will of the actual american voters that established a new base of power that gives them control for generations. >> meanwhile, former south carolina governor nikki haley, on the campaign trail as well in north carolina, continuing to make the case that she would be more electable than president trump in a general election? pointing to a new poll that showed her with a ten-point lead over president biden.

>> i think there's another new york times called. it shows us. i think donald trump squeaks by and we went by ten points. if you look at the hispanic numbers in that, it's off the charts, it's double digits. we continue to make ground trump on saturday also adding to his delegate lead over nikki haley's projects that he has won all 32 delegates in the idaho caucuses all 54 delegates in the missouri caucuses. and at a michigan convention held on saturday, 39 more delegates were awarded to president trump. his total now at 02:47. well, on his way to the 1,215, he will need to secure the nomination. of course, many of those delegates will be awarded on tuesday steve contorno, cnn, richmond, virginia >> we want to tell you more about that. new york times and siena college poll we mentioned earlier. it's surveyed 980 registered voters during the last week of february and the results were concerning for president joe biden when the 18% of respondents thought that

they've personally benefited from mr. biden's policies, 40% of respondents say they did personally benefit from trump's policies. still, as cnn poll of polls shows the race for president right now is a toss-up the most recent numbers in a general election matchup continue to show no clear winner between the two. with trump at 48% and biden at 46% natasha lindstaedt is a professor of government at the university of essex she joins us now from colchester, england, good to have you with us thanks for having me. >> so we >> know that washington, dc holds its primary sunday and then super tuesday will see 15 states and one us territory hold elections. polls show trump leading by double digits over rival nikki haley if she doesn't do well as this the end for her >> well, you would think it would be the end. this might be because she just might not have enough money to go forward and

she spent a lot on her campaign thus far, about 100 million compared to only 60 million for trump. and it hasn't led to any victory in any of the states thus far. >> but she does >> have a strong backing amongst some moderate republicans that may want her to stay in the race simply because trump has so many issues going on, too many legal issues with 91 criminal counts. and also just due to the fact that he could as some serious gaffe that might turn off voters because of the x factor of a trump candidacy, she may have support to stay in it, but there isn't really any path to victory here for her. she's so far behind it. we look at super tuesday. >> these >> states are going to use a winner all method and she's been gaining some delegates hearing and thereby coming in second place and she's not going to be able to benefit from that. and the other problem is that the primaries really bring out more extreme, more passionate voters. and

she's winning not really with republicans, but with independents. >> so it's possible she may stay in the race because she's gaining some attention. it's benefiting her where she has a national platform and attention on her. >> maybe she thinks she needs to >> stay in it because anything can happen. but the math really isn't on her side. >> yeah >> we have from trump's speaking at a rally about his mug shot when he was indicted, saying that essentially the aid appeals to black but as i just want to play some of that sound the mug shot, we've all seen the mug shot and you know who embraced it more than anybody else. the black population, it's incredibly do you see black people walking around with my mug shot? you know, they do shirts what should they sell them for $19 a piece. >> it's pretty amazing. millions by the way, millions of these things have been cells. so i don't know if i'm proud of it or not proud of it. >> i mean people laugh when he said that oh, what, what did you think when you heard him say it on

>> it's just incredibly racist thing to say. now of course, he is doing better with african-american voters today than he was doing when people look at the polls at least and he was still in 2020, biden still has a lead with african-american voters. but i think it points out something about his criminal issues >> if you look >> at the primary voters, the republican base, they don't care at all about his, his criminal liability here, that there's a problem that could be actually put in prison, that he could be a felon, that he could not even be able to vote. this almost seems to galvanize republican voters and excites them. and that's been drawing in a lot more campaign funds. >> but if we look at >> the general election, how do people feel about that? >> and we have at least about half >> of americans that, according to a recent poll in february, said they do want these trials, these court cases to be

finished up before the election, which is really important. if we look back at a poll that was taken in 2023, it was 62% of americans that felt that if he were convicted of a serious crime, then he should be barred from running for president while he is gaining some support from his hardcore voters due to all of his criminal issues. >> he's >> not going to win the general election if something serious happened and he were convicted >> yeah, certainly so many cases that we are continuing to fuller related to donald trump but i want to turn to the battleground state of michigan because we sold that push to abandon joe biden over his support for israel in the war against hamas in gaza. more than 100,000 people voted uncommitted in the democratic primary people in other states are vowing to do the same how could joe biden? board for israel in its war, hurt him in this election >> so it is hurting him

definitely with arab american voters and with younger voters. and we saw that in the state of michigan where 13% voted uncommitted this compares to back in 2012 when there was a vote of 9% for uncommitted committed when obama was running for president again. >> so there's definitely some >> inks, there's some disappointment and anger with the way that biden has handled the war in gaza. >> and >> he doesn't have a very good approval rating with younger voters, those that are say, under 35 70% disapprove with how he's handled the war in gaza so he has an uphill battle ahead of him because he's not going to be able to make a complete u-turn with the war in gaza. >> and he >> doesn't seem to be able to resonate and connect with arab american and young voters on other issues in these swing states, like you mentioned the state of michigan where the 300,000 air of americans, this will make the difference and biden only won michigan by 154,000 votes. and there are

air american voters in arizona and georgia. other important swing states. and then of course, the bigger issue is how did he bring out younger voters he's not doing very well with them. there's very low levels of enthusiasm for his candidacy >> and if we look >> to the recent new york times poll, there was about half of democratic voters that don't want him to run again, that, that would prefer another candidate. that doesn't mean they won't vote for him. >> come november. but he has a lot of issues bringing being back this very complex coalition of different voters that were able to help him win office in 2020 >> yeah. >> professor natasha lindstaedt from the university of essex. good to have you on the program as always, thanks so much thanks for having me well, a us official tells cnn that israel has basically accepted a six-week ceasefire and hostage

release proposal in gaza, were now negotiators are waiting for hamas to agree to that plan. the us is hoping to have a ceasefire in place before the start of ramadan, which is about a week away. the first us airdrop of aid is now on the ground and gaza, three american c1 30s dropped 66 bundles of food over gaza on saturday us president joe biden says the amount of aid going into gaza is not nearly enough. also in saturday, thousands of protesters arrived in jerusalem after a four day march across israel. they gathered outside prime minister benjamin netanyahu's house and the knesset. they're demanding the israeli government do more to get the hostages home. cnn white house correspondent priscilla alvarez has more on the us efforts to get more aid into gaza >> the white house on saturday described or humanitarian aid drop in gaza as successful, but cautioned that more still needs

to be done. here's what we know about the operation that happened on saturday, included 66 bundles that were dropped in gaza. it was done with the jordanian air force. and in total included 38,000 meals. was no water or medical well supplies that were part of this operation. us officials say they chose the location based off assessments so that people were sheltering in that area. and were in need and after the fact, they saw that civilians did approach the assistance and that they began distributing it. but administration officials made clear that this is not enough that they want to flood the zone that includes humanitarian aid drops, as well as exploring other avenues like a maritime corridor. and they also noted that none of that is a substitute to the crossings into gaza and making sure that those land crossings are also available to surge as much aid as possible. into a region that has been grappling with a worsening humanitarian crisis. of course, all of this comes as those hostage deal talks continue and a senior administration official told

reporters on saturday that israel has quote, basically accepted a framework. that framework includes a six-week ceasefire that would allow for police have hostages who are deemed vulnerable. that includes women, the elderly, and the wounded, as well as more assistance to get into gaza and over the course of those six weeks, the expectation is that officials could continue to hammer out some of the stickier points like the release of hostages, who are also idf members as well as to establish a more enduring plan. now this comes ahead of a meeting with vice president kamala harris and israeli war cabinet member benny gantz on monday for the two are expected to talk about all of this, as well as day after planning for gaza as the clock ticks for the hostage deal. but also to address this worsening crisis in gaza. priscilla alvarez, cnn, washington well, the israel defense forces say they carried out what they call it a precision strike on islamic jihad targets and rafah on

saturday. but gaza's health ministry says 11 people were killed, many more wounded in that attack. saying in israeli airstrike hit a refugee camp next to a maternity hospital palestinian officials say as many as 50 people were wounded, including children the idf says it targeted quote, terrorists and terrorist infrastructure. and that the hospital itself was not damaged what islamic jihad militants are calling on residents of the west bank and jerusalem to attack at checkpoints and roads used by settlers during ramadan joining me now is dr. david has son a neurosurgeon at duke health. he recently returned from ralph and we'll be going back to gaza in a few weeks. it's good to have you with us thank you. so you have a wife and seven-year-old daughter in north carolina, yet you've traveled all the way to gaza to work as a surgeon. just explain why lynda being a human being and a physician listening to

all these news and watching some of the videos coming out from gaza via social media or the mainstream media you can't help it, but just feel you have to do something compelled to do something that's the least thing you could do. so i felt compelled to go help as much as they can for these innocent people in gaza. >> and of course, you witness what is virtually the complete collapse of the healthcare system. how would you describe what you are able to do on the ground? >> we're very limited. lynda for many, many reasons. one, there's no sustained medical supplies over there >> very, >> very few medication left. surgical equipment in top of that number of functioning are partially functioning hospital are dwindling rapidly. it's

only a handful >> hospitals are functioning, so >> we ended up many times performance surges without medications and aesthetics or pain medication, amputations. we're done with that objections happen without anesthetics sometimes lack of water, electricity performance at a really very, very primitive conditions. >> so all that >> together, in addition to the limited, very limited number of hospital beds available now, because again, the number of functions all partially functioning hospitals are j very less than five or six of this point and of course, dr. hassan, you spoke about the fact that you're working in conditions where you had issues with >> electricity, clean water, basic sanitation, but also the constant threat from incoming rockets or gunfire or bombs. it

just explain some of those sort of situations that you dealt with so usually about some sunset, the bombing and active bombing starts to >> most of these happened to be very, very close to the hospital permits, which has almost over 50,000 people using this hospital as a refugee camp. >> so when these >> bombardment shelling happens, the buildings that can completely shake and you really can't function without feeling that eminent bombing is happening very soon. and i'm very close within the premise of the hospital to that constant fear and terror of something going to happen to the next second. >> just >> keep you on your toes, if you well. >> so >> when you go back, there, are really at this point there's a big, big, big decisions await is whether israeli troops will

incur immune attack. raphael warnock, if that happened is going to be complete. disaster. as 1.2 to 1.5 million people are just seeking refuge there and they live in a tense. so if that happened that borders most probably will be closed and either you cannot go in or you get trapped in that area. so i'm hoping for that piece least at this table, would happen if that happened, will give us a window of six weeks to go in safely and an implanted to take quite a bit to the medications, devices that have been donated from different ngos to take with me to deliver to european gaza hospital design. can you just got for us the hottest thing you've had to do the patients and their stories that stick with you. >> one of them is a two-year-old that showed up in the morning 08:00, with many,

many casualties. and by the time we got to him, he passed away and i tried to find his family, took a picture with on my iphone, has stepped outside and no one would claimed him. just just it really hit me having a kid with seven year that this can get died we don't know his name. we don't know his family. he's going to be buried. no one knows. >> no one can >> leap for him or cry for him, or prayed for him. so i don't have a son. i only have a daughter, so i hope in very closely to my heart and made him do you make him a person, even jacob, if i would have a kid and what for him for low back and prayed for him then and wrapped him in a white cloth and they buried him have refik experiences. dr. hassan, you have a heart of gold. we wish you all the very best on your trip back to gaza and hope to hear from you on your return. thanks so much for joining us and stay safe

>> thank you so much, amanda >> well, the heartbreaking story out of the ukrainian city of odessa. three young children dead in the rubble after russian drawing strike you have the details of that. and later nature hitting california hard with a major winter blast will look at the blizzard conditions bringing hurricane force winds and several feet of snow to be area >> with so many choices on booking.com, there are so many tina fey as i could be hired body doubles to help me out, splurging. tina loves a hotel near rodeo drive tina tina booked a farm stay to ride this horse >> glenn close was many years are possibilities. >> you can book whoever you want to be. >> that's my line >> booking.com king yeah every parent knows when it's time to

go into protect mode >> adding lysol >> laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of illness it's causing bacteria detergents leave behind plaintiffs good sanitized is better >> sometimes i imagined what i'd write today for my dear friend martin i'd remind people that all hate thrives on one thing >> silence >> the people who >> will change the nation of those who speak out who refused to be bystanders, who raised their voices against injustice when we stand up to silence, we stand up to all hate look, we know it's going to be a big change, but it's the right thing to do >> for all of us. 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. >> dad gets live sports and

news and i get my reality shows. >> and when we don't want to pay your mom and i can still get hundreds of channels for free. >> thing is really keeping this family together. >> you have no idea. i have no idea >> rife diabetes. there's no slowing down. each day is a unique blend of people to see thanks to do. that's why you choose glissando to help manage blood sugar response uniquely designed with carb steady glue, sirna, bring on the day >> were you worried the wedding would be too much now >> another destination. why do we just got back from her sisters? it knapp book its magic in epoch migrant who gets made someplace more expensive jamaica. why can't they us fight back with empower? >> we get all our financial questions answered. so we didn't have to worry can we get out of here? that's how you'd never asked. join 18 million americans and take control of your financial future with a real-time dashboard in real life conversations empower what's next? >> 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 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 on side effects or injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. >> i chose her xv rsv. >> make it a wreck. sv jpmorgan wealth management knows it's easy to get lost in investment research get help with jpmorgan personal advisers, who david ready to get started work with advisors who create a plan with you and help you find the right investments. >> so great, getting to know you. let's take a look at your new investment plan >> okay, great. >> this should have you moving in the right direction. >> thanks, jen. >> yet ongoing advice in manager investments in the chase mobile app welcome to stormy heights, where the

windows are always pellet. pellet fiberglass is the strongest material for windows and patio doors the fiberglass frame is even scratch and dent resistant hello, windows tested for extremes design for your home >> the death toll from a russian drone strike on a residential building in the ukrainian city of odessa has grown to ten people. that's when the state's emergency service, which released video of its workers finding one of the victims. we're learning the story has got more tragic. the body of a child believed to be less than one year-old was also found earlier, emergency crews found a four month old baby and a toddler who was killed a day before his third birthday today is a day of mourning in odesa, ukraine's president urge allies to step up and send in more air defenses shouldn't yellow. of course, the >> world knows that terror can be opposed. the world has

enough missile defense systems, systems to protect against shahid drones and missiles delaying the supply of weapons to ukraine, missile defense systems to protect our people leads unfortunately, to such losses and to the constant growth of the list of children whose lives russia takes away full data well, cnn's nick paton walsh has more on that strike and the pressure on ukrainian troops along the front lines >> of airstrikes targeting odesa, so-frequent at the moment. and so often deadly towards civilians particularly troubling numbers amongst the rising death toll. here, particularly a timothee, a fourt month old boy, and mark, a toddler who would have turned three on sunday. hard to tell often if this is the purposeful attack against civilian apartment blocks like the ones that were hit over that night this is a mistake by the russians who think they're hitting something else, or if they simply just don't care, but it's deeply frequent, deeply troubling as you just heard, then claiming the lives

of the very youngest. it's also potentially a sign of what ukraine says is one of the first things that will suffer because of a lack of western aid. and that's air defenses russia is also filled in huge amounts of drones and aviation bombs at the moment, they seem to have huge supply of those and it comes to amongst troubling signs on the front line, particularly around the east near where i'm standing near the town of avdiivka, where russia took that town about three weeks ago. now, ukraine withdrawing from it but since then, they've been able to apply intense pressure moving forwards and taking some of the villages to the west of that three, confirm that we know of. >> but >> the area that ukraine essentially declared its new defensive line now appears to be under tens pressure from russian assault. some geo-located drone footage suggesting in fact that one of the most important villages that ukraine thought it would hold onto to defend that front line. orlivka may now be partially under russian control, or at least destroyed beyond any kind of recognition.

this is troubling because it suggests ukraine is not necessarily in control of its defensive backlash and it may suggest greater russia momentum than is being discussed publicly by ukrainian officials. also to the new commander of ukraine's forces, oleksandr syrskyi for the second time, berated some of his commanders for poor tactics saying that they had the staffing, the equipment that they needed, but they simply had done their job. and so now he needed to send advice hi zain or in some cases make personnel changes, stark comments frankly, in the middle of a pitch battle from the key commander here in ukraine, new to the job after his replacement was taken out by president zelenskyy. the second time that necessarily has indeed suggest that his command does not up to the job in this area, and it comes amid signs that russia is really on the front foot here, on the front lines with territory changing hands, potentially stark weeks or months ahead here for ukraine as western munitions and aid dries up fast, and they

begin to see what that really means on the battlefield. nick paton walsh, cnn, eastern ukraine >> we're now to moscow where russians are remembering the late opposition leader alexey navalny, his mother visited his son's grave saturday. she was accompanied by the mother of navalny's widow, yulia. their visit comes as hundreds of mourners, brave long lines and fuel you have a rest for a second day to pay their respects to the dissident who was laid to rest on friday. some say they came out because they wanted to honor the legacy of the kremlin's most outspoken critic to predict what the muster you have to push the department chaordic proposed stalled lumia at decided to come because i want to honor the memory of the man who's become a symbol of perseverance for me. after what's happened, there's a feeling of a very deep sorrow, but as horrible as it may sound, it is still pleasant to see how many people came here and this makes me feel some kind of communion >> navalny died in an arctic prison last month, sparking accusations from his supporters

that he had been murdered. the kremlin has denied any involvement in his death still ahead, two people are dead and countless cuddle and structures destroyed as the worst fire in texas history continues to tear through the panhandle conditions are about to get even worse the race is on to become mexico's next president. it includes two candidates who could become the country's first female president. that story next >> year the liner las vegas that's what i want to do. >> it's unlike anywhere else in the world >> vegas, the story of sin city tomorrow ten on cnn. >> i brought in a jew or max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy and just two weeks here, i'll take that ensure not to protein 30 grams, protein one prime, sugar, 25

vitamins and minerals, and a new fiber blend with a prebiotic >> know, try to old spice, you can use on your pits chest and even your toes >> oh, that's fresh >> the. purpose to find a place to rent. i know renters when i see him, >> who is this guy? >> it's the top priority when you move to a new city or galaxy apartments.com, we can help we'll get enjoy a lovely one bedroom, two bedroom. i don't want to presume anything >> i like these guys apartments.com, the place to find a place >> parent knows when it's time to go into protect mode >> adding >> lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of illness causing bacteria detergents leave

behind plaintiffs good sanitized is better >> oh, trouble seeing body you should book and examine america's past well no, because best melbourne on the nation's largest groups of optometrists. >> oh, >> you're very welcome. >> actually, the >> exam may cost less than your usual dr. it's a real value because wait, can you talk? but, i, can think that's weird america's best eye exam because i care is health care and you deserve the best >> some bad luck. brian, hand i think i've laid on the car insurance. good thing. the general gives you a break when you need it. >> yeah. with flexible payment options to keep you covered today? is your lucky is it possible to count on my internet like my customers count on me? it is with comcast business. keeping you up and running with our 99.9% network reliability. and security that helps outsmart threats to your data. moaire dida twoo? - your data, too. there's even round-the-clock customer support.

so you can be there for your customers. with comcast business, reliability isn't just possible. it's happening. get started for $49 a month. plus, ask how to get up to a $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. don't wait, call and switch today! shine a light on.com. and together, let's drive out the darkness welcome back. >> late winter storm is slamming california parts of the sierra nevada mountains have been hit with more than

three feet of snow. and more is on the way blizzard conditions, reduced visibility on the roads. taking down power lines and created hurricane force, winds topping 75 miles per hour. winds are mammoth mountain reached 100 miles per hour on saturday, 6 million people are in the region, are under winter weather alerts and tens of thousands without power the extreme conditions also forced parts of busy interstate 80 to close for more than a day and they will remain closed until further notice. the storm system also created another dangerous weather, a tornado touchdown in madeira county near freshener friday. an elementary school was damaged, but no students were inside at the time the blizzard conditions are expected to remain throughout most of the weekend well cnn meteorologist elisa raffa has more on what the west can expect in the hours and days ahead impacts

from this winter storm are extreme. the weather service using words like dangerous and life-threatening to describe some of these impacts. look at all these deep purples and the sierra nevadas, that's where we're looking at impossible travel from heavy snow and gusty winds that is not only making visibility tough to d, but it's even knocking out some power whiteout conditions, damaging winds from those guys, and extremely heavy snowfall rates were talking up to four inches of snow per hour. some of these snowfall totals just through saturday or are measured in feet. we're talking 27 inches from homewood mountain and we're finding some totals are ready over 40 inches, 42 inches in king valle, california's soda springs, nearing 40 inches. so just incredible to see the feet of snow already falling and these blizzard warnings continue through a decent chunk of sunday. so expecting additional feet on top of that and you can see that too. we're all that moisture comes in off the pacific. you've got the rain showers along on the coast. but once we hit some of that colder air and the higher

elevations, you get that snow machine to keep pumping as we go through the de on sunday, additional snow likely as we go into monday as well, that we're looking at total as possible, up to 12 feet locally and some of the highest elevations over five to 6,000 feet. so some of those highest he acts up to 12 feet of snow. but even in some of the lower elevations were still measuring, that's know, three to four to five feet. so just really incredible. and it's coming with wing guys that have been just incredible over 100 miles per hour, 114 mile-per-hour wind gusts that has been reported at mammoth mountain in california. some gusts nearing 150 miles per hour. your alpine meadows. so this win that's where you get the damaging part of it and you get the whiteout conditions and the blizzard conditions as well. now we can continue to find these gusts upwards of 50 to 60 miles per hour in california as we go through sunday now, but this storm is so impactful that those wind gusts or spreading inland into the central plains where we're

looking at wind gusts up to 30 miles per hour possible from albuquerque, elmoro, and then up into the oklahoma panhandle. now, couple of those gusty winds with incredibly dry air that's where that fire danger is continuing can you you've got relative humidity, humidity values that are down to 20% or lower as we go through the next day or so. so that's keeping that fire danger elevated as we go through sunday because we have the strong winds gusting up to 35 miles per hour. we have temperatures that are much above average and we have dry air with those relative humidity values pretty low whilst we already have drowned ground conditions are already dry, burn scars where we've had the biggest fire in texas history over the last couple of days, burning over 1 million acres of land. here's a look at these temperatures soaring into the '70s and '80s. a good ten to 15 degrees above average. so again, those do the point values that are so low at the temperatures so high, that's making that air just incredibly dry

>> well, the dry air and high winds will make an already terrible situation in the texas panhandle, even worse, right now, more than 8 million people are under red flag warnings for critical fire danger stretching from texas all the way to iowa and western illinois. but it's not just the dry conditions threatening to make the work the worst wildfire in texas history even more dangerous. it takes this fire official told cnn that because the reagents are above average rainfall over the winter there was more grass, meaning more fuel for the fires to burn. there actually a number of wildfires burning in the texas panhandle, the largest, the smokehouse creek fire. it's only 15% contained well in mexico that campaigns for the next presidential election have begun done that includes two candidates who could become a nation's first female president. ahead of this summer's election, candidates are pledging to cut down and widespread corruption. and deal

with a rampant crime problem. cnn's gabriella frehse is in mexico city with a closer look. >> for the first time in mexico, a woman could become precedent next june when the biggest election in the country's history takes place the presidential campaign officially just launched senators searching galvez, the underdog opposition coalition candidate, held an event in the violence-torn central state of seconds take us right after midnight, centering her message and her campaign on her strategy to combat violence and insecurity promising to bring back peace to its citizens. galvez, a computer engineer and entrepreneur, described her security strategy as one of bravery, heart, and mind. one were hugs for criminals will be over a play on president lopez obrador's phrase, hugs, not bullets when describing his government strategy using public resources to tackle social challenges at the root of the problem galvez, who leads a main opposition alliance, also called for a new

chapter of bilateral cooperation with the united states to combat what she called a common let me meantime, claudia sheinbaum, the candidate of the governing morena coalition, held her campaign launch friday afternoon at the socolow, the main square in mexico city, the capital. she governed until she stepped down to run for precedent. shinbone, a chemical engineer called the coming election a historic choice between continuing the transformation that precedent lopez obrador started or allowing corruption practices to come back. same been presented 100 goals to accomplish what she described as the mexican humanism, unique in the world she said, a third presidential contender, congressman jorge alvarez minus from moby me and to sue that or no, or citizens movement launch his presidential bid from date of halie school, the first one to be governed by his political party and one torn by violence from competing drug cartels. mexico's general election will take place on june in second,

for the first time, all 32 of mexico states will hold elections for local seats as well analysts expect three months of very intense and police sure. i seem political campaigning across the country with a high risk of political violence. in some cases around 100 million people are called to cast ballots for more than two 20,000 posts across the country. millions of mexicans abroad are also expected to take part in the process. there is no reelection in mexico. precedent but sobre doors term. and in october gabriela frias cnn, mexico city >> well, when we come back, thousands of south green doctors are demanding more pay and better working conditions for the golf mine is demanding. they get back to work >> back room deals, cia secrets, a fares driver breen corruption, prostitution >> there's so much more to the store.

>> united states of scandal with jake tapper tomorrow at nine on cnn oh, crap. >> that's a really good gift. >> now, we got to get france something. >> we could use. these new gift mode. >> yes. >> what are the french like? >> anyone cheese >> they like cheese. >> brilliant. done love do the former who don't >> we get new one after last month's massive solar flare out in a 25th hour to the day, businesses are wondering what should we company-wide power now? >> anything can change the world of work from hr to payroll adp designs for the next stunning thing, susan sherman the water. >> i don't feel as clean. >> your charmin ultra strong >> my bottoms been saved with its diamond. we've text staring. carmen ultra strong

cleans better with >> fewer sheets and less effort >> enjoy the go with sharman. >> so yeah, dp disrupts cid p derails. >> let's be honest >> sucks but living with cdp 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 peak can be tough >> but finding hope just got a little easier. >> sign up by shining through cip.com. >> be heard, be hopeful >> okay, everyone our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition. are strength and energy. >> ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals transfer immune l grail 269069. now what south

korean >> delta is a martini in the country's capital today, those doctors say they're overworked

and underpaid and the government plans to increase medical school admissions won't solve the problems. many south korean doctors have been on strike for more than a week disrupting major hospitals and forcing health care centers and emergency rooms. to turn away patients. manisha tank joins me now from singapore, good to have you with us. manisha. so since wednesday evening, about 10,000 residents as 80% and of all the junior doctors have tender their resignations as part of these protests. six blind, why >> well, this is related to government plans to overhaul the healthcare system in korea. let me give you some of the economic context around this. so many developing nations are staring down the barrel old, aging populations and they're wondering what they're going to do about it. and the first departments that end up in the line of fire, of course, our health care. how are you going to cope with the increased needs of a more elderly population what the korean government is saying, south

korean government is saying is they may face a shortfall of 15,000 doctors by 2030 d5, if they don't address the problem now and the solution for this is to train up more medical students. in fact, they want to train 2000 of them by 2025. well, this is what the incumbent doctors are protesting against and they're saying we're already overworked. we're already underpaid and in terms of overwork, some estimates put it 100 hours a week in a five-day week that's 20 hours a day. >> it's >> the system that's broken. fix the system first. >> it's >> not that we don't want reform. it's just look at the initial problems and also government. they want the government to give them the rationale for that 2000 figure. obviously this is impacting on the public. there are people being turned away from clinics in the midst of all of this. here's what one university student had to say >> one that i want the number to increase, but i hope that the medical industry and the government can discuss well and come to an agreement to resolve the current situation.

>> of course, he's referring to the number of doctors there. so this is very much a standoff. these doctors have been told they've got to go back to work by monday or they could face their licenses being revoked. >> yeah. and of course, manisha, most of these doctors don't want to go back to work even though they are being threatened with jail al time and fines, and so now they turning the government's turning towards military doctors and also community doctors to try and feel that hole. how the hospitals coping well with difficulty is is the fact that some emergency procedures can't be carried out. and i think that's really important point of the issues in the system, right now is the higher pay amongst doctors is on services like dermatology or plastic surgery. or the government is trying to do is to see that we have more qualified doctors in the essential areas such as pediatrics obstetricians, general practitioners. and this is very much about the

economics of and resources that are given out to these various services in the big cities. the other big challenge they face is making sure that more doctors are going to rural and regional areas now this was part of a bill that was submitted in parliament, but it was blocked by the opposition interesting, ahead of an election on april 10th >> all right. manisha tank. good to have you on the story joining us live from singapore. thank you. what tensions between taiwan and beijing a high amid a series of recent incidents in the waters around the kinmen islands. there are a group of outlying islands controlled by taiwan, but just a stone's throw from china's shores cnn's will ripley has more >> just off the foggy coast. you're taiwan's frontline, kinmen islands, the chinese coast guard intercepts a taiwanese tourist boat. taiwan's coast guard calls it an unprecedented forced inspection triggering panic

among passengers and the public. >> it was very scary. i was afraid that i might not be able to return to taiwan. >> these are the waters where that incident happened, where the chinese coast guard boarded the taiwanese tourist boat and checked everyone's id, smoking a lot of the people on board. you can see how close we are to the skyline of the chinese city of shame men, there are chinese construction boats all throughout these waters pretty easy to mix up. which side the chinese side of the taiwanese side, you're on. when you're this close cross strait tensions rising here, ever since the lunar new year holiday a chinese speedboat capsized in a chase with taiwan's coast guard similar to this one several years ago, chinese fishing boats oh, it's accused by taiwan of trespassing the islands territorial waters more than 1,000 times last year alone. >> guy patinas. so she has the speedboat was snaking, trying

to evade inspection, and even drifting. it capsized and four people fell into the sea to >> chinese fishermen drown to mothers survived, telling a conflicting story. >> he couldn't even if we make quick turns, we won't capsize. it only capsize when it was rammed into an infuriated beijing accuses taipei of covering up the fishermen's deaths. chinese officials blamed taiwan's ruling party reiterating beijing's sovereign claim over taiwan promising to step up patrols in the area. taiwan is deploying its own coast guard in response. analysts say the mainland may be testing how far it can push taiwan, trying to erode its ability to control waters long governed by taipei we've been out on this vote for less than two hours. we've already seen at least four chinese coast guard boats including that one right over there, which just made a u-turn our captain says that means they're monitoring us just like we're watching them rattling the nerves of

taiwanese tour vote operators. do you worry that this could be the place where there could be the beginning of a bigger conflict between taiwan on it and mainland china. >> to be frank, i'm concerned. >> but this is not what all >> people want. if there is conflict, both sides will be devastating >> both sides watching what happens next, surging tensions on the taiwan strait threatening to spill over. will ripley, cnn, g-men, taiwan and la lakers star ad sees legend just ahead. how lebron james shot at a league record while losing too on the team >> okay. everyone, mrs. is to provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy >> ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health, and ensure complete

with 30 grams of protein what's your sap >> that's why vision works, makes it simple to schedule an eye exam that works for you, even if you have a big trip to plan around >> meghan, see you right now? >> convenient vision works. see the difference. >> how far would you go to control the fragrance in your home? there's an easier way, dry air wake vibrant with two times more natural essential oils, but up to 120 days of amazing fragrance per dual pack now that's a breath of fresh air >> at fisher investments, we may look like other money managers, but we're different. >> how >> so we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interests. so we don't sell any commission-base d products, >> then how do you make money? we have a simple management fee structured, so we do better when our clients the clients really come first, then yes, we make them a top priority by getting to know their finances family, health, lifestyle, and more well

>> maybe we are different at fisher investments were clearly different with so many choices on booking.com, there are so many tina fey as i could be hired body doubles to help me out. >> splurge tina loves a hotel near rodeo drive tina booked a farm stay to ride this horse? >> glenn close was millions of possibilities. >> you can book whoever you want to be. >> that's my line >> booking.com. >> booking dot yeah. >> my name is cody arcci. >> now i'm erica. and were first-generation ranchers from central texas. >> and because of tiktok, were able to show people from all over the world where their food and fiber come from >> we have torpor sheep and we have beef cattle for the sole purpose of going into the food chain we use tiktok as a tool to inform people of what we do and why we do it. there's just a plethora of knowledge and information swapping going on there. tiktok is openness, protect this way of life for

future generations >> this year i got serious about my taxes. i met with the turbotax expert because i had two full-time jobs, lawyering and miami. >> all my own >> count on me, mia. >> i'll file your taxes for you >> with 100% accuracy guaranteed i'm too sorry to smile. >> make your moves count >> intuit, >> turbo tax, little full service expert, do your taxes for you as soon as today? >> this is what we thought his >> student body math proficiency. what do we say? it's good, fair satisfactory, like a percentage if you had to guess understanding >> great. student-teacher ratio we. >> bring you the real in-depth school info. what were you thinking? i don't know. i

don't know. >> homes.com. >> every parent knows when it's time to go into protect mode >> adding lysol laundry >> sanitizer kills 99.9% of illness causing bacteria detergents leave behind. plaintiffs good sanitized is better. >> close captioning brought to you by gilt visit gilt.com today for up to 70% off designer brands. it will house the designers like your heart racing had inside a prices new every day they'll be gone in a flash designer sales at up to 70% or so up gilt.com today >> welcome back. basketball's lebron james can add another milestone. what's already a record setting career? the man affectionately referred to as king james has become the first nba player in history to score 40,000 career points. the la lakers star hit that milestone during saturday's game against the denver nuggets, notching the historic basket on a

left-handed layout with 1041 left in a second quarter he's been the legs all-time leading scorer since last season and it was a remarkable day. the race track for nazca driver russia caruth on friday, the team chevy driver won his first career truck series race and las vegas and the 21 year-old became only the third black driver to win a nascar national series. he joins hall of famer wendell scott and bubba wallace caruth, a native of washington dc, is a graduate of nascar's drive for diversity program well done. well, i'm lynda kincade. thank you so much for your company cnn newsroom continues with kim brunhuber after shelf, right? >> back room deals, cia secrets fair? bribery, corruption, prostitution >> there's so much more to the store.

>> united states of scandal with jake tapper tomorrow at nine on cnn. >> awkward question is you're going to be anything leftover? >> oh, absolutely. >> my kids don't know what they want. you know, who knows what she wants. >> with empower. we get all of our financial questions answered. >> so you don't have to worry, empower. >> what's next? >> rsv is out there for those 60 years and older, protect against rsv with a wreck sv a rex v is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older, wreck speed does 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 direct sv, rsv make it a wreck sv >> that's how you may like it.

never even happened, happened surf pro life. diabetes is no slowing down each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do that's why you choose lucerne to help manage blood sugar response uniquely designed with carb steady glue, sirna, bring on the day. >> what you're said. >> that's why vision works, >> makes it simple to schedule an eye exam that works for you even if you have a big trip to plan around. >> meghan, see you right now. >> that's convenient. >> vision works. see the difference >> wells fargo has donated $525 million how do you like i said, that her own home to support housing affordability solutions for families across america when a bank does what it says more people can find a place to call their own doing gets it ral