that change to other quick points on things that trump said on the migrant crime wave, which i know daniel tackled and there is no migrant crime wave occurred i was just down at the border and i spoke to some migrants that were coming across through the cbp. one app that the administration has asked them to use. they were young mothers 22-year-old mothers who came alone with their children on this difficult journey and just looking for this better life and trying to find jobs. and so that's on that. and then also on him attacking prosecutors and judges. we've seen where this has led before, which is when he does that, they then deal with death threat and they also are doxxed and it's a lot of impact on those prosecutors and the so just themselves. >> yeah, very very important points. all of them. thank you so much for being here to walk us through it. give us your reporting and all of the context that you have based on your reporting. thank you so much for joining inside politics, cnn news central starts right now.

>> a consequential when the former president just touting the supreme court's unanimous ruling saying that states cannot kick him off the 2024 primary ballot really capitol riot. how the justices explained their decision and how it might impact states heading into super tuesday plus vice president kamala harris, turning up the pressure sure. on israel calling for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. new talks happening today at the white house. as the us begins air-dropping food into the enclave and it is one of aviation's biggest mysteries. now, nearly ten years after malaysia airlines flight 370 disappeared, there's a renewed push to find the missing plane why the malaysian government says it may reopen the case we're following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central

>> thanks so much for joining us this this afternoon on cnn news central, boris sanchez alongside brianna keilar in washington, dc. the big headline this afternoon, donald trump is not disqualified. >> the supreme court ruling unanimously to keep trump on the colorado primary ballot, putting to rest a months long national debate about the 14th amendment. and it's insurrectionist ban in a nine nothing decision, the justices ruled that states could not unilaterally remove trump or any presidential candidate from the ballot. >> yeah, it's the supreme court's biggest foray into presidential politics since 2000 bush gore dispute. and moments ago the former president took a victory lap just one day before super tuesday when 16 primaries will take place, including colorado's notably, we have seen an anchor and chief legal analysts, laura coates at the supreme court for us, we have cnn senior supreme court analyst joan biskupic and washington. laura take us

through this decision. >> it's a very consequential one, of course, brianna and boris, why it could we've been waiting for this for over a month now and arguably for many months, i'm would say even since january 6, when even the impeachment hearing, because russians were about whether or not the insurrectionist ban would actually apply to donald trump. while we see now the colorado supreme the court said, yes, it shouldn't be ibs qualified. but when it came down to this supreme court behind me, they said no, a state is not responsible or should not be in a position that is a president united states, they can focus on a state office, for example, but not a federal office. now, this is a nine nothing decision, but it does does have some inconsistency in the sense of a concurring opinion, at least three justices sided together and a concurrence at another, amy coney barrett to suggest that no, we may all have the same conclusion here that has reached saying that he could not be as qualified, but as how far you need to go, that's the real issue here. now the how much further this is the point

of contention tension, the three so-called liberal justices saying, look, we can all agree there's a patchwork issue. the patchwork issue happening here, meaning that every single person every different state cannot have their own individual state laws of how one reaches the conclusion here. and therefore, it would call chaos into, into effect. but they said he just stopped there, not go far up to that, congress actually do anything more to change the way they operate for section three >> laura, given the political environment that we're in, and obviously the supreme court is looking at unfavourability ratings that are historically low. how significant is it that the core on the overarching issue came to a unanimous decision >> well, they obviously wind to have a kind of an off-ramp. they don't want to wade into politics. of course, he talked about bush v. gore. we know about how for anyone who's older to remember what a hanging chad is, they know why they don't want to weigh into these issues. but this isn't matter of when they're almost

saying we'd like to not wait in by having the voters actually decide the issue, keeping him on the ballot and others that actually don't talk about just this case. they talked about more broadly what role a state ought to have versus congress. but they're not immune to the discussions. they know that tomorrow super tuesday, many of them made themselves have remembered voting at least one justice neil gorsuch, who is from colorado river, was quite well to the ballot is actually tomorrow. and having bush, i mean, it could be having trump on that ballot, you have others who are part of the bush v. gore litigation. and also remember where it's like to have them weighing into political matters. they didn't want to be seen as being political, but good luck on that one. you've got the ethical issues, you've got the issues of conflicts of interests, and now you had the idea of the day before, a very consequential election that they've decided to weigh in in this way, there's still more ahead though, related to donald trump yeah, there's just no way around it when it comes to getting into the fray and politics here joan, something that was interesting here was that there were two concurring opinions. you had everyone agreeing unanimously on the

ruling, but they didn't agree completely on the i guess brought oddness of the ruling. so what does that split tell you and it's not just for four justices, you actually had three having a concurring opinion, one, having a concurring opinion. justice barrett? >> that's right. it does undercut the idea that this is a court that you know, unanimously can understand what was at issue here. i don't want to take away from the 90 ruling that donald trump has to remain on the ballot. but there's a very fundamental difference on how far the court should even even go on in terms of how section three of the 14th amendment would be enforced. that's the provision that was at issue here. the anti-insurrectionist provision. and what the majority said was that only congress, through specific legislation can enforce that and the justices who concurred, at least the

three liberal said what about if there was a prosecution of someone who had been in their words and oath-breaking insurrectionists. and justice, amy coney barrett agreed with the three liberals that it shouldn't just be specific congressional legislation so that should enforce this anti-insurrectionist ban. but she was very tempered in her approach and she took a shot at those liberals who, in writing up their concurring opinion, really tried to say, you majority have gone too far. they invoked the dissenting opinion from bush v. gore i add, as if to say, you are you're overstepping here in terms of your rationale and justice. amy coney barrett, who sided with the three liberals in terms of trying to chastise the majority for going too far. said, in my judgment, this is not the time to amplify disagreement with stridency. the court has settled at

politically charged issue in the volatile season of a presidential election particularly in this circumstance, writings on the court should turn the national temperature down, not up but the three liberals, democratic appointees, or not going to keep that temperature down, especially in a case like this, it involves donald trump >> yeah, interesting language there from amy coney barrett joan biskupic, laura coates. thank you both so much. >> let's get some reaction from trump world. we heard the former president speaking just moments ago, cnn's kristen holmes has been tracking the latest from west palm beach, florida. kristen trump took a victory lap here saying that he respects the supreme court. i'm wondering how this is it's being received by the trump campaign. and how they think the court might rule on the question of immunity >> yeah, of course, donald trump respects the supreme court when he wins and 89 to nothing vote, which is essentially what he said. he went on a radio show which we didn't play, where he said he was honored to be a nine to

nothing vote that it was a big win for america. it we'll see what happens if he doesn't win in the supreme court. >> now thank point out here as we talked to the campaign one that claim of immunity, donald trump himself is obsessed with this idea. he has become incredibly fixated on it. he talks but it all the time as we have played some of his clips odder, even pivoted almost immediately after this when to start talking about that immunity claim. now, when i talked to various as there's an allies, they don't believe that that is as strong of an argument as this was this ballot case. they really went into this competent that they were going to win. they believe that they had solid background, legal standing in this argument. >> a >> little bit squishier when you talk to them about this immunity claim. now, the one thing that they are all very happy he is the fact that the supreme court actually agreed to take this up because they believe that this will likely push that trial beyond the november election. now, of course, we haven't confirmed that we're just talking about what the trump team themselves believed. but if you talk to

you supreme court reporters and scholars, they believe that we wouldn't get a decision this until june on the immunity claim and that would likely continue to delay delay, delay that trial, which has been the big effort of donald trump and his legal team to try and get this pushed beyond the november elections so the donald trump can, if this happens when the presidency and then essentially dismiss all of these cases obviously there is another outcome there where he doesn't win, but that is what they have been focused on, is this delay tactic. and that is where they are very confident that they're, that they're avenues that they have exhausted, have really been working in their favor all right. >> kristen holmes. thank you for that perspective and we're joined now by an attorney on the team that brought this lawsuit to remove trump from the ballot, the primary ballot there in colorado, mario nicholas is with us now mario, what's your reaction to the ruling? >> well, first of all, obviously we're disappointed. they didn't win everything. but i want to be clear. >> this and no way

>> exonerates former president trump from being an oath-breaking insurrectionists. the supreme court took great pains to avoid addressing that at all and simply kick the can down the road. that's really what this opinion says. oh, well, this is still out there and this is still an issue and congress should deal with it as effectively what they said. >> and i >> think that when you compare the fact that it took a month for the supreme court to issue with 13 page opinion well, we had a hundred-page lower court opinion and 103 page colorado supreme court opinion that went into the evidence and analyze it, and found that he wasn't oath-breaking insurrectionists that still stands. all they do to say, well courts and state courts don't have the jurisdiction to do that. they had no way said that he was exonerated from what he he did on january 6 there. >> and i know you've read them some very interesting concurring opinions that were written here one by justice amy

coney barrett, the other by justices sotomayor kagan and jackson, all foreseen will they agree with the ruling? the other five justices decide more than the case requires them to decide what did you think about that >> yeah. i think it's extremely interesting and that probably has to do also with why the opinion was so short and so brief and i think that they aren't concerned about where we go from here. and i'll be blunt, i think that the decision was an act of cowardice and a lot of ways and date did not want to deal with the primary issue of whether there was an insurrection, whether donald trump engaged in it so again, they kick the can down the road. my concern is that that act of cowardice today will lead to bloodshed in the future. it will lead to violence in the future. and i think some of these justices wanted to at least give some sort of ability to stop that from happening by saying, hey, look, there are other avenues which this could go through, such as a conviction >> is it clear to you how congress would go about

enforcing section three of the 14th amendment if it requires a vote of the full congress say following an impeachment and conviction for insurrection, we're following a criminal conviction for him insurrection >> you know, i think it's not entirely clear and i think that was some of the debate that you're having between the the the justices who joined the majority and those who concurred. but wrote separately. because i do not think it's clear. and furthermore, i don't think it's clear that it requires each man and conviction by the senate. in fact, that's not even brought into here because he's a former president. there's no pitchman of him at this point. i think the concern is, well, what do we do is it is it something where congress has to pass legislation now and we can then bring a case immediately, or is it something where on january 6, 2025 there they could actually proceed and say, hey, look, we're proceeding right now and saying he is not eligible to hold office. i think those are some

of the concerns that i have with the court choosing to kick the can down the road and kick it across the yard into congress's yard is now congress has sitting on this live hand grenade that is likely to blow up sometime between now and next january >> what mario it is so important to hear your perspective today, so thank you for being with us. >> thank you for your time and thanks for having me. >> mario nicholas. we do appreciate it. and ahead this hour on cnn news central, it's a sign of just how dire the situation is in the gaza strip. one of the main cemeteries there has reportedly run out of room to bury the dead with new bodies piling up daily, coming up we'll have the latest on ceasefire talks plus renewed hope for one of the world's most puzzling aviation mysteries. what malaysian officials now say about the disappearance of mh370 and

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full capacity. it's unable to keep up with constant the constant stream of dead bodies. and today, vice president kamala harris is set to meet with israeli war cabinet member benny gantz here in washington, just a day after she said that israel had no excuses for stopping critical aid right now, officials from egypt, qatar, and the us are meeting in cairo. they're hoping to get ceasefire talks back on track. we have cnn's jeremy diamond in tel aviv for us on all of this. israel not at those talks, jeremy, so can the negotiators make progress on a deal? >> well, that is certainly the question, brianna, and we know the time is running out. we are less than a week away before the holy muslim month of ramadan begins and israeli officials have made clear in the past that that is the deadline for securing a deal here. if not, they vowed to press ahead with a major military offensive in rafah. now, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu chose not to send a delegation to those talks were told because israel

is still waiting for two key things from hamas. the first of those is a list of the hostages who would be released under an initial agreement and they're also waiting for hamas to respond to the latest framework in terms of the numbers of palace simeon prisoners, who they would demand that israel released in exchange for those israeli hostages. now, a senior hamas official told us yesterday that they view the sticking points as something else entirely. they view it as israel not having yet agreed to a path way to a permanent ceasefire. the withdrawal of israeli troops from gaza, and that there are also major sticking points as it relates to allowing palestinians who evacuated northern gaza to be able to return to their homes. but no question that benny gantz arriving in washington amid all of this at a very, very key moment, he is a member of the war cabinet. he is also of course, a rival of israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's. and he's also been a key proponents in pushing for the importance of securing the release of the hostages whereas the impression here is that israeli prime

minister netanyahu is more focused on destroying hamas, putting that above the goal of releasing the hostages. so certainly these meetings are happening at a critical time. the question is whether when he returns to israel, if he can influence the direction of those talks and whether or not there can actually be a hostage deal struck by the end of this week >> and jeremy, the un aid agency in gaza is now accusing israel, of course, in staffers into making false it's confessions about ties to hamas. what are you learning about this >> all right. i think we're having some technical issues with jeremy's ifb, their jeremy diamond. thank you so much for that report for us from tel-aviv boris yeah. let's dig >> into the issue surrounding the situation in gaza with cnn political and national security analyst david sanger. he's also the white house and national security correspondent for the new york times. david, thanks so much for sharing part of your afternoon with us. well,

let's start with the meeting scheduled for today between the vice president and benny gantz, the israeli really war cabinet member. there is reporting that indicates that he's making this visit to dc against the wishes of prime minister netanyahu. put this meeting into context for us, especially given the tension between the white house, the biden administration, and the israeli leadership right now that's a really fascinating issue, bars because benny gantz, who of course, previously was the >> chief of the israeli defense forces, the idf is a member of the war cabinet, opponent of prime minister netanyahu ran against him unsuccessfully >> he is showing up in part to make a case that i believe netanyahu would not. and i think you've heard a little bit of this from jeremy that we his argument is that israel first needs to secure the hostages

and then can go about the slow process of trying to dismantle hamas. >> i think because of his >> military background and a bit more of a pragmatic view and minds of many in the biden administration then prime minister netanyahu has think he recognizes that you may take out the top leadership of hamas, but hamas is an idea about resistance to israel and they're never going to wipe out all of that so the question is, how do you do this with the least loss of innocent palestinian lives and with the maximum number of hostages released the big question is, if they come to an agreement on this issue, can he sell it back home to the rest of the war cabinet >> yeah. undetermined question at this point, david regarding the ongoing talks in egypt, israel does not have a delegation there the white house has said that they've

basically accepted this six-week ceasefire proposal. hamas does have a delegation in cairo, but they've not yet responded to several israeli demands. what do you think needs to happen for there to be an agreement in place before ramadan. that's less than a week away. >> but there's not much time and of course, a week ago you heard president biden expressed optimism that there might be an agreement by today. i'll be asleep. that's that's not happening. >> these are sort of strange talks because the group from hamas that they're negotiating with is the political weighing of hamas. they then have to pass their messages through to the leadership very of the military side. a very slow process because they're all hiding away in the tunnels and trying to avoid being killed by the israeli forces. so of course those are the people who put together the awful october

7 attack. >> so the big question is can they agree on this first step? six weeks of a pause in the fighting? which interestingly, vice president harris referred to yesterday as a ceasefire, a word the administration has avoided until now. >> then i'll follow >> on perhaps another six weeks and more of the hostages. hopefully all of them, but that seems unlikely. and it looks like what hamas wants is an agreement in which israel is going to completely leave gaza that's not likely to happen, particularly if they appear that they could be attacked again. so the question is, is hamas ready to deal on the narrow issue? or are they going to insist on these broader ones >> david, you brought up something i wanted to get your thoughts on vice president harris making the most the most

ardent public comments that we've seen from the administration thus far. this was over the weekend during a speech in selma. she called the conditions in gaza inhumane. she urged israel to get more aid in. do you think it's significant that those lines are coming from harris rather than the president. president biden himself yeah >> i do. i mean, first of all, she went into a detail that count of the suffering of the palestinians under these this bombing that we have not heard from the president president has said that the palestinians have suffered, but she described in many ways in vivid detail out set and she used the cease-fire phrase, which has a sound of more permanent to it. >> and >> something that the administration would not say even a few months ago they wanted to use the i'm phrase, a pause in fighting while there was an exchange of hostages >> the third thing i think that she >> did was criticizes real with

a severity that i don't think we have heard from the president and the president is referred to indiscriminate bombing he's at other moments said that the israelis were over the top, right, the vice president said they had engaged in unacceptable activity clearly, they recognize that this is a huge issue for the democratic base. and then she's got a lot of credibility coming out on this topic >> david sanger, always appreciate your perspective. thanks so much >> great to be with you boss. >> so one of the headlines, i did not expect to read today, nearly ten years after an airliner and it's more than 200 passengers and crew vanished. there could be a new surge for mh370 will explain why and crews battling texas is larger just wildfire in history now have a critical chance today to get flames under control. we're going to take you live to texas for the very latest i'll just

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799 a month golf 10d 775383882, or visit home serve.com 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 >> nearly ten years after a disappeared, malaysia may begin a new search for the missing malaysia airlines flight mh370. the boeing triple-7 was headed to beijing from column four back in 2014 when it mysteriously vanished remember some 239 people were on board since then, debris linked to the plane is washed up along the african coast and various islands. but the aircraft did self has never turned up. >> let's bring in

>> cnn business editor at large, richard quest. richard, do you spend a significant amount of time covering the story you even wrote a book about it. why is malaysia launching a new investigation? and what are they hoping to find? >> now launching it because the search company ocean infinity, say that they believe that new technologies can help them find it. now ocean infinity did a search back in 2017, didn't find anything. it's all done on the basis of no find no fee so the financial risk is with ocean infinity, what was interesting in 2017 is that the melee, then malaysian government refused to renew that contract. this is a new malaysian government i've some jasmine wright, ebrahim analogy and infinity is coming back, but we don't know what to be blunt. we now know why and water an hour and why they

think they'll do a better job this time and they did in 2017 >> and richard obviously, this is partly such a huge story because of the mystery of what happened, right to the flight. and there's also not really he one singular accepted version of what actually happened to mh370 >> oh, bar is don't open that kind of worms. the reality is look, there are those who will condemn the captain they will absolutely say he went on a suicide mission and took more than 200 people to mass murder down off the australian coast. and there are those like me that say, well, yes, there is that possibility, but the evidence is there. it cannot yet be conclusively proven. and so because of the deal water where the plane went down off the australian coast, tens of thousands of feet deep. it is going to take new technologies, new search mechanisms. we know the plane went in pretty much

intact. we know that from the debris. so we sort of know where it is. now, you've just got to go and find it, which is a very easy way of saying something that has been deviled. the searches, um, this is the fascinating part ten years on, i can't believe it's ten years time flies just like that. richard quest. appreciate the perspective. thanks so much, brianna. >> no avoiding cans of worms on that one, i will say right now, the governor of oregon is weighing whether to sign a bill that would radically transform how the state handles drugs. some would say it's long overdue. it was just a few years ago in 2020 oregon voters passed a measure that decriminalized some hard drug use after that. and as the pandemic gripped the us, opioid overdose deaths have climbed steadily. let's bring in cnn correspondent josh campbell on this story. josh, you went inside enforcement efforts by portland police is the city is facing this fentanyl state of emergency. tell us what you saw >> debris will parts of this city or in a state of crisis,

we went along with portland police. i was interacting with people who are homeless that are addicted to fentanyl and they talked about this struggle and just look at some of the recent data from the state of organ itself show putting this spike in overdose deaths from 2019 to 2022, they saw an increase of 280 deaths, up to 956 deaths. so quite a stunning spike there. that's what authorities are contending with as they've declared this state of emergency. now, most of the focus of the state of emergency is on outreach. i'm getting treatment to people in need, but there is an important enforcement effort by police, particularly going after drug dealers. now of course, using drugs in oregon, it's not legal, it's still be cited for it. one officer said it's essentially like writing a ticket and it's important to point out that fender was ravaged communities across the nation. so this isn't just a portland issue, but what's so interesting is here. this is happening in a place, one of the few places where it's been decriminalized to actually possess hard substances. this

all fell under what was called measure 110, passed by voters themselves back in 2020. i'll read you part of what proponents put forth in that measure. they wrote that people suffering from addiction are more effectively treated with health care services, then with criminal punishments, law enforcement should spend more time on community safety. but of course, in the wake of this, critics have blamed this measure for the mounting toll that fentanyl has taken there in the city. but nevertheless, i spoke with the police chief and portland who said that he wants to get past the politics. he understands that this issue can get politicized very quickly. his focus, brianna, is on the humanity itself. have a listen this addictive behavior is not something to be taken lightly and not to be like, oh, just get a job or just get help for >> whatever their demons there that i could never understand. i want to get past some of the you know, the politics and it's get some, get past some of the certitude about who's right and who's wrong. and really recognized that lives are in the balance here. now

>> officials just recently gave an update on the state of emergency. a crisis thus far, they say they're impressed with a number of drug dealer arrests, and i've taken place also efforts by first responders there to launch a rapid response task force. now, it's important to point out that that bill that you mentioned at the top, which overwhelmingly passed both the house and the senate in the state of oregon on bipartisan lines, still waits. the governor's signature for her consideration. i asked her office what she will do. they say that right now, she is undecided. she will study the bill once it gets to her desk. the main lens through which you'll be looking as she assesses this bill is what impact does it have on treatment trying to get that balance between enforcement and treatment to those in need will wait to see brianna. what she does when it hits her desk >> all right. we sure will. josh campbell. thank you for that report. >> coming up on cnn news central more than 1 million acres lost two people have been killed. the smokehouse creek wildfire is just 15% contained but today could be firefighters

best chance to get it under control in the texas panhandle, we're heading there live plus reports of a shark attack in hawaii of a 11 year-old girl. we'll have details on this just ahead >> what happened to the golden boy of new jersey? >> i engage and if with another man. >> did you want to be outed united states of scandal with jake tapper? >> i gotta go to therapy is if they're having an interview with jake tapper, you episodes next sunday on-scene, power e trades easy to use tools like dynamic charting and risk reward analysis helped make trading feel effortless. and it's customizable scans with social sentiment help you find an unlock opportunities in the market. etrade from morgan stanley don't abandon me. >> a second term, we can all agree on by legally have to read what's in the prompt or so, here we go. >> austin will host comedy central's the daily show tonight, 11 on comedy central. >> if you tried vaping the quit

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charred more than 1 million acres. it has killed at least two people and check this out. the european space agency capturing this burn scar that you can see here showing how these fires look from space. meanwhile, the devastating fires are also impacting the cattle industry. ranchers fear that their losses are going to cripple the nation's beef supply cnn national correspondent camila bernal, talk to some ranchers on if they can recover >> i'm guessing we may have found 50 dead so far. we're not find in many calves. so i know they burned up. >> shane pennington is the ranch manager at the fields mailer ranch in canadian texas this is also where he lives and raises his family as the largest wildfire in the state's history began to encircle the ranch. >> pennington >> was forced to evacuate, wasn't scared of it. i was i was more angry, i guess just 20 years of you know, taking care of this and it could all be gone. i wasn't really fearful

for the house. i figured it would probably be okay. i was more worried about the cattle for you, the hard decision was actually leaving. >> yes. yeah. >> and feeling like i didn't do enough to get them local officials estimate thousands of cattle among area ranches will be lost to the smokehouse creek fire, which has already scorched more than 1 million acres the state's agricultural commissioner, sid miller? >> yes. fire was so intent. you couldn't get the fire trucks anywhere close to the fire. >> pennington says he did not have time or a place to the cattle. >> a lot of them have been blinded by it, had burned her eyelashes, eyelids, everything, and just burned all the hair off them. their feet are coming on off their hooves. they're bloody. >> barring the rioters and even if they survive, it. more likely they're gonna get pneumonia. they're don't get sick. and we've already had to put some down better and letting him suffer and die this is one little calf here. i don't know if he's going to

be all right. it's for you to burn really bad. >> this extremely hard to see him suffer. i mean, they're just like i say, i've raised some of them since they were babies, you know, state officials called the impact of cattle and crops catastrophic. >> we blessed over 3,000 head, which is a very small number that will double or triple easily we've got cattle that we're going to have to euthanized because the damage to their hooves, their udders, the ranch, his owner says his cows bring in anywhere from 1,800 to $2,400 each. much of it for beef sales it's going to hurt the business extremely bad and it will take years to recover because it takes years to put a cow herd together before they're productive and producing like they should be and you all best to keep them alive. it's not to destroy them >> and it's tough. >> it's really tough >> and you hear it there. it's both emotionally and

financially difficult, but everyone that i've spoken to as told me they're so grateful to the firefighters, specifically the volunteer firefighters than the donations that have come in from all over the country now, in the meantime, authorities have said that the fire did spike over the weekend. there was more activity, but thankfully they had aviation resources the growth of the fire was not dramatic, so they will continue to work around the clock, but this is the key time for them to continue fighting those flames, brianna, >> it is some demanding and courageous work that they do camila. thank you so much for that report. live for us from borger, texas. >> right >> now, three astronauts in the russian cosmonaut are whizzing through space on their way to the international she'll space station, coming up when they'll arrive. and what will be doing once they get there >> what happened to the golden lynn boy of new jersey? >> i engaged in an affair with another man. >> did you want to be outed united states of scandal with jake tapper?

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>> i'm fred pleitgen in teheran and this is cnn closed, captioning brought to you by mesobook.com >> mesothelial. it's all we do with local offices throughout the country on just how you get the compensation you deserve, 800 to eight to 44, 44 engine full power, and lift knaflic crew aid, go falcon. go naphtha watching that never, gets old right now. three nasa astronauts and one russian cosmonaut are on the way up to the >> international space station nasa and spacex successfully launched the crew late last night after two earlier attempts were scrubbed because of bad weather. there were also concerns just moments before sunday's lift off when crews found a small crack dorsal engineers ultimately determined that it was not an issue. let's get the latest on their mission from cnn's tom foreman,

tom, the crew is set to arrive at the space station early tomorrow morning. they're spending the next six months there. what are they going to be up to? >> they're going to be busy as, as astronauts often hard, yeah, this was a beautiful, beautiful launch, just unbelievably not hi up at the space station is gonna be kind of crowded for the first time in quite awhile. they're going to have 11 astronauts there for a few days before some others come back. now, the concern about that crack on this seal around one of the hatches, there was whether or not it would present a problem on return, not on takeoff. they determined it would not in fact they had a debate, no kidding. because they were looking at this in a photograph is whether or not it was a human hair. and not actually a crack. but nonetheless, while they're up there, one of the things are going to do is they're gonna spend about six months there. they're going to do 200 different experiments for nasa here there are four astronauts that went up three of them nasa astronauts, one of them, a russian cosmonaut. they're going to work up there in about 200 different experiments, many of which will focus on the effects of space and radiation on the human body. they'll do

stem cell studies, research of micro and uv radiation. big issue up phase when you don't have an atmosphere to protect you and test pressure cuffs. pressure cuffs being around their legs as he how much it affects circulation, whether that can be held. here's the real reason for all of this. you may notice more and more moving this direction. it's moving this direction because the more we talk about returning to the moon and the more we talk about possibly getting off to mars, we're going to have to have some more knowledge about what's happening to these people who are out there for long period of time in terms of bone density, the flow of blood, and everything else in their body, how they're going to fare in that. because it could be alone long time. one thing i want to show you, boris, i thought was really adorable and all of this, they always have a zero gravity indicator that each crew takes with him, which is basically just something they can float around to show that they're in zero gravity. in this case, what they took as their zero gravity indicator sure. was a small stuffed animal which was a little dog, which one of the astronauts said was selected by his

children because they wanted it to indicate you can see it right there in the video, you can just see it flip floating around off his hand, the tip of his hand, they're going just out of sight and back selected by his children. and they said it's emblematic of all the children and families who have people who have to go off and work. mothers and dads who have to be gone for a long period of time honestly, the longer we're dealing with space like this the longer they're going to have to be up there. although i will say international space station, this menus for more than 20 years. and even with 11 people on board, it's about the size of a six room house. so they're not terribly constricted up there. but it'll feel a little crowded for a few days. yeah. >> not a bad sign either. that there's a rush and cosmonaut, there are americans, space diplomacy, even though relations on the ground not that great. and other >> positive, they're doing what they can do for the time being. and then we then some will come back in a few days and then we'll rotate the next group up there. >> tom foreman. thanks so much further. >> still >> plenty more news to come

this afternoon. news central, including an air national guardsman pleading guilty to leaking national security secrets online. the terms of his plea deal, including how much time he's serving behind bars. when we come back i'll just use cotton a trap and he couldn't get out >> vegas was having an identity crisis that was the beginning of the downfall. but vegas at a different idea vegas, the story of sin city. next sunday at ten on cnn >> the ladies have been doing a lot of talking recently. she looks great. >> what they don't know i got inspire a sleep apnea treatment that works inside my body. i feel refreshed because i'm not struggling with the pap anymore >> hundred books she got worked great sleep at the click of a button to >> she got an implant, she relaxed its inspire, inspire sleep, apnea, innovation, learn more and view important safety information at inspire sleep.com if you have chronic

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