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spend less time getting there and more time being that viking exploring the world in comfort i'm clarissa ward in jerusalem, and this is cnn >> former president donald trump, away from the campaign trail today, or is he? >> he's >> attending another legal hearing in florida trying to get one of the many cases against him dismissed while waiting on another pivotal decision in georgia, one that could deal a major blow. the election interference case in that state. >> and israel reveals its plan to protect civilians in the city of rafah, but it only leads to new questions now, israel plans to move nearly 1.5 million palestinians to so-called humanitarian enclaves as a proposed offensive threatens to lead to even more bloodshed. >> and actress olivia

>> munn, revealing the troubling details behind her recent breast cancer diagnosis, how she caught it two months after a negative mammogram >> we're following these major developing >> stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central welcome to cnn news central embryonic healer alongside boris sanchez. and right now, a 2024 split screen is playing out and it's one we're going to see a lot of here on the coming months on one side, president biden set to campaign in an absolutely critical swing state, michigan. then on the other side former president trump in a federal courtroom for a critical hearing in his classified documents cases, trump is trying to get those charges toss, but so far the judge has expressed skepticism about some of his lawyer's arguments. the prosecution has also used the former president's own words

against him we're full team coverage with cnn chief legal affairs correspondent paula reid, cnn senior justice correspondent, evan perez. and at the courthouse, cnn senior crime and justice reporter katelyn polantz let's start there outside the courthouse. katelyn, what is the latest out of this hearing? >> boris, brianna, this was a big, bold argument that donald trump's lawyers have been making in court especially this afternoon, trying to tell the judge he had a lot of ability to claim the classified documents at the end of his presidency were personal and that's the reason he took them to mar-a-lago. he should not not be prosecuted for a crime. judge, aileen cannon already is expressing skepticism at that argument and an argument they made earlier today that the law is too vague around national security records. just now, just a few moments ago, she told trump's lawyers, it's difficult to see how this gets you to the disk it's missile of an indictment. she also pointed out that perhaps some of the

things that donald trump's lawyers are arguing today are the things that you would have as a defense at trial saying he didn't know he was taking the documents, he didn't willfully want to break the law in this situation. that might be a question for a jury. that's what the judge it's been signaling. signaling so far. she also has said in court today that perhaps this presidential records act pushback that trump's team is making, saying that trump should have so much latitude here to the side the records with his judge cannon seems to be saying that that would allow future president's to clearly say that a document is there's when it's clearly the federal government that does not seem to be an argument that she's buying. the justice department has been making that to her as well, saying that these records that trump has had after the presidency at mar-a-lago are so sick sensitive that it put national security at risk and they're the type of records that should never have been out of the hands and control of the security of the federal

government or its and brianna jaylen, walk us through how prosecutors tried to undercut trump's argument by actually quoting him >> they did earlier this morning in the arguments one of the things that prosecutor jay bratt brought up was what trump was saying in bedminster, new jersey after he left the presidency two people who didn't have the ability to look at classified documents when he referred to and held up, waved around a piece of paper that was an apparent military land from his time in government, prosecutor jay bratt read from that transcript when trump acknowledges that the record was classified and says to the crowd in front of him, he wishes he could have declassified it and shared it more publicly, but he can't. prosecutor jay bratt said in court today, that is the sort of thing that would show you he knew these weren't personal records. >> he also >> knew the law. and so these arguments that the trump team is making today should not be

able to get the case tossed. we're still going to wait to see what else the judge has to say. it's very likely she'll write some lengthy opinion on these motions and other motions trump has made in court to try and get the case out from this courthouse. but we will see if she says anything more today that indicates which way she's leaning. >> all right. we'll be looking for that. we know you'll be following at kaitlan and paul, obviously, trump's words have played such a key role in so many cases from e jean carroll, the he's there. the georgia election subversion case with the find the votes call. what about the factor it's going to be in this case, it's such a big factor that tape that audio recording is such a critical piece of evidence. we broke the story that that tape existed and i remember talking to lawyers who were on his team at the time. they only found out that tape existed pretty late in the investigation because of witnesses who had gone into the grand jury. and i remember them telling me the existence of

that tape change the way they viewed the legal jeopardy that their client was facing. because remember, at the time he had all these varying explanations for classifying, but he had a standing order or to declassify things that he could declassify things with his mind but this recording under cuts, all of that. it also has the judges is has to weigh now really undercuts these arguments as well. so it is a critical piece of evidence and evan, what are the implications of this argument that trump deem these personal matters when you look at what was >> actually among these boxes, these are sensitive documents, right? >> i mean, we're talking about nuclear secrets. we're talking about the us bone, but vulnerabilities to a foreign attack. what are the, what are the things that the us would do? in response to that? and as paula just pointed out, i mean, that tape makes clear that he knows that these defense programs he's very sensitive the programs we're still classified and that he had not actually done some kind of blanket declassification order.

>> and by the way, >> i mean, the idea the limit of a president to be able to declassify things. it's not been tested really. and so, you know, until that tape emerged, there there was some question as to whether what is whether he had that power and what is the limit of that power? i think members of congress and certainly in the senate have said, you can't just declassified nuclear seat secrets. it's not like that because it because of the way the government works. so the implications are huge if this judge sides with him on this, can you talk a little bit, evan, about what the judge is saying here, that the arguments the trump lawyers are making, that it's premature. this is something i mean, she she's leaning against them clearly, what she's saying explain why and where the leaves trump. >> well well, first of all, it, what it does is it, it, sort of puts us onto a jury to make that decision. she's saying, look, this is not for me to make that decision. and to be honest, i mean, i'm kind of surprised that we're even having this hearing she she

could have had these things briefed and then she could have made a ruling and said this is something for a jury. but she's having this hearing where the former president, it doesn't have to even be there. he's choosing to do this. he also could could be campaigning in michigan if he wanted to, but she's giving him this opportunity. every one of these hearings helps him delay this whole process. and so i think what she's saying is a jury will have to make that argument will make that decision. and this is an argument for you to present to the jury. >> yeah. she she actually said to trump's attorneys, quote, it's difficult to see how this gets you to the dismissal of an indictment using the presidential records act shortness essentially to do as an argument what do you make of her seeming to oppose this motion? >> i think they knew that, but really, the number one priority right now, it's a delay. these case until after its case. and the other federal case, the laughter the election, because if he is reelected, he can make both of these federal cases go away. he and his general

dismiss the special counsel and the cases. so really they're number one 30, right now as delays. so even if she's willing to hear the arguments, they know they're unlikely to prevail on the merits that for them is a win because every day, every motion, every filing that helps them push this back, possibly until after the election, kicking the can down the road? >> yeah. yes. paula reid, ivan buddhist. thank you so much. >> so as former president donald trump's spends his day in court, president biden is campaigning in the critical battleground state of michigan, where he landed just moments ago. >> yeah, this is a state where the president face day significant uncommitted protest vote in the democratic primary last month for his handling of israel's war in gaza. we have cnn's kevin liptak, who is live for us in saginaw, michigan. what's on the president's agenda today? kevin >> rionda, it's been a week since we heard the president deliver that state of the union address. and this is the fifth battleground state that he's visited in that span. and part of what he's doing in each of these stops is really overseeing the build-out of his

campaign infrastructures. so what we'll see the president doing today is visit the private home of one of his supporters, attend where they're calling an organizational meeting, talking to supporters as they work to get out. his message in all the campaign says they are planning to hire 350 new staffers this month. open 100 new offices, and that's going to be critical in a place like saginaw where we are now, this is one of those true bellwether counties. it has voted with the winner of the last four presidential elections. there are only 25 counties in the entire country that can say that there's a large concentration shin of black voters here in saginata. those of course, are a critical component of the coalition that president biden is trying to reconstitute as he looks to win reelection in a particularly in a state like michigan, where other parts of that coalition seemed to be softening for the reasons you just mentioned, the war in gaza as that will be

particularly important for president biden. now we were out this morning talking to some voters here in saginaw. i will say many of them most of them probably say they have not started tuning into this election at all. but we did find a woman, one woman, her name is deirdre bond. she said she voted for president biden in 2020, but she isn't sure how she'll vote this time around, listened to what she said. what could biden do between now and november to make you want to vote for him >> well, i mean i think that he's doing a pretty good job so far. okay. >> but it all depends on the candidates and what they're gonna, you know, what they bring into the presidency and to the people. who i'm about for next year. >> would you say you're enthusiastic about biden and running again right now your

mind is still not made up? no. >> my mind is still not made >> now, one consistent thing that we did hear from voters here is the centrality of the economy as their decision-making comes together. and certainly that is something that we will hear from president biden when he speaks later today, trying to draw that sharp contrast with donald trump particularly when it comes to the issue of social security and medicare, really trying to frame the selection as a contest between himself and trump as voters start to make up their minds, guys that was a long pause in an interview you did there, kevin liptak. thank you so much. live for us from saginaw, michigan. so right now, vice president kamala harris is visiting a planned parenthood clinic and saint paul, minnesota. we're going to hear her speak and moments. >> yeah. this is a historic moment. it's the first time a sitting us president or vice president has visited an abortion provider, xenon senior white house correspondent mj lee joins us now. mj, what more

do we know about her visit and what we can expect her to say? >> yeah. this is a really >> significant political stop. four vice president kamala harris for the reason that you just noted we don't see a sitting president or sitting vice president visiting an abortion clinic. and that is exactly what we are seeing her do right now in saint paul, minnesota. and this of course, is just a striking visual, given that we know how much this white house and the campaign are wanting to make the issue of reproductive rights. are so central to the upcoming election. democrats have said that this issue is mobilizing. it's galvanizing for voters and they point back to the recent midterm and off-year elections as proof of that, they say that we have seen that be a mobilizing issue for voters ever since the supreme court, of course, overturned roe v wade. and if you look at this recent kff survey, it does show that around half of registered

voters de, that the 2024 elections will have a major impact on access to it abortion and some 1.8 said that abortion is actually their most important issue as they head into november. now, the vice president has of course, become one of the most prominent and high-profile faces for this administration and campaign on this issue. we saw her back in january launching this reproductive freedoms tour for and this actually marks the sixth stop in that floor for the vice president. the white house is also just sort of leaning into a lot of the testimonials that they think will be will tell a compelling story. you know, talking to and highlighting the stories of women and families and the issues that they have had to deal with credibly personal ones, of course. and we saw that reflected in some of the guests that were invited to sit with the first lady and the president state of the union remarks last week as well. >> yeah, really a priority for the white house and reelection effort. we're going to keep an

eye on what the vice president says, and we'll monitor it and bring it to you as we get it. mj lee life from the white house. thank you so much >> coming up. officials have recovered the black boxes from that boeing plane that suddenly plunged in midair on monday. what details those could reveal. plus, we're standing by in michigan for a possible verdict in the trial of the oxford school shooter's father should he be held responsible for his son's actions? that's what a jury is trying to decide and actress olivia munn's sharing her breast cancer diagnosis, how an attentive dr. and an online tool helped to save her life the lead with jake tapper today at four and cnn everyone loves an extra hundred dollars in their pocket. he showed he do to have a turbotax expert file your taxes for you by march 31st to get $100 back instantly only

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>> oh yes. >> start with an all cash offer at open door.com grace didn't believe in magic >> but her >> daughter was happy to prove her wrong you were made to dream about it for years we relate to help you book it in minutes >> for moderate to severe crohn's disease. sky rosie is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver mission and visibly improved damage to the intestinal lining. >> serious allergic reactions, an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your dr. if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or plan to liver problems may occur in crohn's disease. >> control of >> crohn's means everything to me asked her gastroenterologist about sca receives learn how fv could help you save the right age for neutrogena retinol. >> that's whenever you want it to be. >> it has germ proven retinol that targets vital seltzer and over even skin tone and smooths

fine lines with visible results just one week, neutrogena retinol >> what happened to the golden boy of new jersey? i >> engage in an affair with another man. >> did you want to be outed, >> knighted states of scandal with jake tapper. i >> gotta go to therapists if they're having an interview which i definitely new episode sunday a nine on cnn the airliner that went through a scary quote, technical event that injured passengers and crew on its way to new >> zealand was in the air again today, but with no commercial passengers, the boeing seven at seven flew from auckland. to chile, where it's registered and will be further examined for more evidence investigators are trying to find out what made the plane suddenly drop on monday, forcing some on board to actually hit the plane ceiling violently a passenger photographed how a compartment was even broken at least a dozen people were hurt in this according to latam airlines, but responders in new zealand say some 50 people needed

medical attention. we're also learning that investigators have removed the black boxes from the plane. we have our cnn aviation correspondent, pete muntean here with more on this. okay. get us up to speed on where this investigation is too big developments here. one is that this 787 flew from auckland, new zealand to santiago, chile, where latam airlines is based today. and that will be key to the investigation. but also that investigators in new zealand we have now recovered the black boxes. this flight experienced this mysterious jolt on monday powerful enough to injure 50 passengers and tossing them to the ceiling. one passenger tells cnn that one of the pilots told him that went dark leading to the pilots briefly losing control. the real question here is to the accuracy of that account. and there's a lot of suspicion about that in the aviation world, the flight data recorder will be the unvarnished truth. it is key here. it can show the airspeed, the altitude, the position of the flight

controls, even the position of some of the switches on board the airplane, about 1,000 different points of data recording multiple times a second. so it will be able to see if something happened, like maybe the pilots bumped into the controls or maybe there was an issue with the autopilot that will really be able to shed a huge amount of light on the exact story here. what >> a scary incident there. okay, so boeing obviously has been in the news quite a bit and that also has to do with that door plug incident on an alaska airlines flight in january. this sort of door plug just blew off in the middle of the flight and the ntsb is now saying right, that it's been having a hard time getting some information it needs. >> there have been stonewalled multiple times here by boeing, and that is the latest from the head of the national transportation safety board, jennifer homendy, really putting boeing on blast once again, she essentially says here that the boeing has left the lack of a proper paper trail and that is hampered

bring this investigation. remember, the ntsb is preliminary report on his january 5 incident said boeing did not re-install the critical door plug bolts before this 737 max nine was delivered to alaska airlines. the bolts were removed at the boeing factory for corrective work on another part of the plane. but the ntsb says polling has not been able to produce the paperwork that details that work. here is what ntsb chair homedy says in her new update as senators overseeing the committee on aviation, she says the absence of those records will complicate the ntsb's investigation going forward. she's also underscored that boeing has been unable to locate them the security footage of that work, and that it may have been overwritten. a boeing has responded saying it's supported the investigation from the start, and we'll continue to do so. sources of boeing really describe it to me like this. there has been a major change at boeing. there was a lot happening above the surface. if you think of it like an iceberg, there's plenty more

happening below the surface. they've done these safety stand downs. they've issued these edicts to workers. there's really a lot of concern about the quality control at boeing and trying to change boeing's reputational image here and the public side, a lot of these things like the latam airlines incident that may not be a boeing issue? but the 737 max-9 issue that is very clearly on boeing and it's a big wake-up call for them to make sure that they make sure that everything is in the right place and where it should be before plans leave the factory in renton, washington? yeah. >> you kinda think that lack of paperwork is as much of a problem as the fact that the lack of paperwork isn't allowing them to get some information because that's part of the chain of accountability here. >> pete. thank you so much. really appreciate it. so should a parent be held responsible for a mass shooting committed by their child? jurors in michigan are attempting to answer that question right now and we could get a verdict any moment in the james crumbley case. plus autopsy results have been released in the case of a

non binary teen and oklahoma who died just one day after school fight, what those reveal next >> how do i look? >> perfect, good boy. >> we are a young republic. >> let me do my work and i'm sorry. >> streaming exclusively on ma x >> all your screening. one app with one password find your happy place stay ahead of. your child's moderate to severe

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get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. don't wait- call today. easy. z get started today, accustoming.com >> i'm evan perez and washington. and this is cnn happening right now. >> a historic visit by vice president kamala harris to a planned parenthood in saint paul, minnesota. the vice president. they're describing a health crisis affecting

american women ever since the supreme court overturned roe versus wade, we have her remarks. we're going to play them for you now. >> and i will tell you it is because right now in our country, we are facing a very serious health crisis. and the crisis is affecting many, many people in our country, most of whom are frankly silently suffering. after the united states supreme court took a constitutional right that had been recognized from the people of america, from the women of america in states around our country extremist have proposed and passed laws that have denied women access to reproductive health care. >> and the >> stories of bound. i've heard stories of have met with women who had miscarriages in toilets women who were being denied

emergency care because the health care providers there at an emergency room, we're afraid that because of the laws in their state that they could be criminalized sent to prison for providing health care. i'm here at this health care clinic to uplift the work that is happening in minnesota. as an example of what true leadership looks which is to understand it is only right and fair that people have access to the health care they need, and that they have access to health care in an environment we're they are treated with dignity and respect and please do understand that when we talk about a clinic such as this, it is absolutely about health care and reproductive health care. so everyone get ready for the language uterus >> that

>> part of the body needs a lot of medical care from time to time >> issues like fibroids. we can handle this breast cancer screenings contraceptive care that is the kind of work that happens here in addition, of course, to abortion care, we've been listening to vice president kamala harris, as she says, she's trying to uplift the leadership, the important work being done at a planned parenthood in saint paul, minnesota assuring humorous moments with crowd that has gathered there. but also warning americans about extremists who she says are taking steps to limit access to reproductive health care for women across the country. this is part of a reproductive rights tour that the vice president is taking across the country. a major step as we get closer to november, is general election and the white house's efforts to reelect both vice president harris and president

joe biden to the white house. we want to focus now on another big story that we're monitoring jurors in the involuntary manslaughter trial of james crumbley are in their first full day of deliberations mental health, guns, security, parental responsibility all key factors. in this case against the michigan father, whose son shot and killed four of his oxford high school classmates. back in 2021. prosecutors are accusing crumbley of being grossly negligent, ignoring trouble signs of his son's deteriorate curry rating mental health when he bought the then-15 year-old a gun that was used in the massacre. let's go to cnn's jean casarez, who's in pontiac, michigan awaiting a verdict. a gene we were here just a few weeks ago when james, wife, jennifer, was convicted by a jury in that case of a jury, was relatively quick and their deliberations, what are we expecting to see here in james case

>> well, it's actually ten hours of deliberation for jennifer crumbley and this jury first full day of deliberations. they've been added since 09:00. this morning. so we're now at about 02:30. what's interesting in this case is that it's a less complicated case in the sense that james crumbley did not have a lot of texts with a lot of different people. jennifer had so many texts that she was participating in right at that pivotal moment when that shooting took place. on the other hand, james crumbley is the one that purchased the gun james crumbley is the one that was the registered owner that had the care of the control, the custody of that gun. he is the one that actually went to the house to see if his son had taken the gun, which in the minds of the prosecutors, that means he knew his son could have come amid this mass shooting of course, the defense counter that by saying it wasn't till it happen, he went to the school originally and then he decided i need to make

sure and when he found out the gun was gone, he immediately propylene, turned his son and just like any good citizen would do but this jury can look at things in so many different ways. the devil could be in the details you don't have focused on the jury so much, whereas in that courtroom, they didn't take a lot of notes, but they were so intent. they were looking at the witness witness after witness. they weren't looking around the room. they weren't looking down. they weren't do they were focused on that, so they must know what they're doing because her been no questions. and that's unusual, boris because there are normally questions during the course of deliberations, nothing today. so we are waiting to see if they do render that verdict as the state proceeds a case, the closely watched jean casarez. thanks so much for that. brianna >> a tragic follow-up to a story that we told you about last month concerning a non-binary teenager in oklahoma? autopsy results

reveal that 16-year-old nex benedict died by suicide. benedict reportedly told their mother that they faced bullying at school and had been brutally beaten in a fight. president biden just released a statement on next reading and part in memory of next, we must all recommit to our work to end discrimination patient and address the suicide crisis impacting too many non-binary and transgender children. bullying is hurtful and cruel and no one should face the bullying that nex did. cnn's natasha chen is following this story for us. natasha, what more can you tell us? >> police say they had suspected suicide, but now we can officially say that after the medical examiner's report and yesterday, the superintendent of owasso public schools called this devastating and that they have counselors on campuses to help students and faculty work through this difficult moment. now be clear, we do not know whether or how the fight that occurred the day

before this death contributed in any way to the suicide. what we do have is body camera footage of a police officer asking next in their own words, what happened at that fight. this interview happened in a hospital room. what we're going to show you is next it's describing how the same students seem to have been harassing them, but that they hadn't really reported this to adults because they quote, didn't see the point and that in this instance, they were in the girls bathroom. next was being made funnel for how they laughed apparently, and they poured water on one of the students. here's what happened next. >> they can't mean the grandma and my hair. >> i grabbed on a through one of them into a paper towel dispenser and then they got my legs out from under me, got me on the grounds i did reach out to the family's attorney to see if the benedict family has >> another message to share,

but their previous statement in february said that the facts they know of are troubling and they're trying to figure out how this happened, trying to hold people to account. the human rights campaign and advocacy group for lgbtq plus individuals placed a complaint saying assigning that next is family. notice the bullying started happening after the oklahoma governor signed a bill into law that forbids trans and gender expansive youth to access restrooms consistent with their gender identity. now, on march 1st, the department of education and so they are going to investigate possible violations by the district of sex discrimination and disability discrimination to that the district says they are committed to cooperating with federal officials, but they do not believe that the complaint is supported by facts. they say it's without merit. i do want to also note that the rainbow youth project usa, a national organization devoted to preventing lgbtq plus youth suicide, have noted a 238% increase in crisis calls

from oklahoma since nex died, brianna natasha, can thank you so much for that. and we know this story is impacting a lot of people if you or a loved one have thought about suicide or need help addressing your mental health. there are people to talk to call the national suicide and prices lifeline at 988 to connect with a trained counselor, we'll be right back i'll just use caught in the trap and he couldn't get out. >> vegas is having an identity crisis i said it was the beginning of the downfall, but vegas had a different idea. >> vegas, the story of sensitive sunday at ten on cnn here you can expect to find crystal clear audio expensive display space, and more >> comfort for everyone but we still left room for all the unexpected things. you'll find out here. the new 2024 grand

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>> any moment now, the first maritime shipment of humanitarian aid could arrive in gaza world central kitchen launched the vessel from neighboring cyprus earlier this week. the organization says it's carrying about 200 tons of food, which is about 500,000 meals experts though, have warned that that is just a fraction of what's needed in the palestinian enclave. we're also learning that the israeli military plans to move more than 1 million displaced people from rafah before a planned assault on the border city in gaza. cnn's jeremy diamond has been following the latest developments from jerusalem. jeremy, that the big question here is how this is going to work? >> yeah, it's certainly is and we've seen in the past, is there have been major issues with the distribution of the, of humanitarian aid in terms of that ship that is arriving in questions there. now, in terms of the displaced people who would be moved from rafah ahead of a major israeli military

offensive. these really military spokesman daniel hagari saying that the israeli military is preparing to create, quote humanitarian conclaves, which he said would have food, would have water, housing, hospitals, field hospitals that would be established in partnership with other foreign countries. it's not clear exactly which countries would be participating, what the scale of this project it would be. but what is clear is the scale of the challenge here, one-and-a-half million people are currently living in that city of rafah. and us officials have expressed serious concerns about how what exactly they would be able to evacuate that number of people in a short amount of time ahead of a planned israeli military offensive. i've been told that that evacuation would likely take at least two weeks to actually complete. but there are still a ton of details that we don't know yet about this civilian evacuation plan in fact, we don't have a sense yet of whether the israeli war cabinet has actually approved these evacuation plans. also,

although the israeli military had been presenting a working plan to the israeli prime minister, but the united states has made clear that if there is not a sufficient plan, if this is not done in an appropriate create manner in terms of evacuating these civilians that an israeli military offensive into rafah would be disastrous. and president biden indicating that it would potentially be a red line so enormous pressure being brought to bear on israeli officials and enormous questions still remaining about the feasibility of this evacuation and exactly how it would happen, the conditions that these people would be moved to once they are evacuated from that city jeremy diamond, thanks so much for the update from jerusalem. so actress olivia munn's says that she was diagnosed with breast cancer just two months after a normal mammogram but there's a tool that help detect her cancer that's available free and online. you should learn about it. we'll talk when we come back this is the big dam

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cat lover like me, this low maintenance litter is the game changer. try it today, go-to pretty litter.com. >> i'm natasha bertrand at the pentagon. and this is cnn actress olivia munn, just revealed that she was recently diagnosed with an aggressive form of breast cancer despite getting a >> recent normal mammogram. >> very unusual and she's now sharing her very personal journey on social media about her decision to have a double mastectomy and how an assessment tool likely saved her life. cnn health reporter jacqueline howard is here with details on what this tool is and how it can help other women. jacqueline, how did months say that she and her dr. discovered her cancer? >> well, brianna, what happened

here? olivia munn says that her dr. actually calculated her breast cancer risk assessment score and found that she has a 37% risk of developing breast cancer in her lifetime. so based on that score, they did additional evaluations it's after the mammogram they took an mri, they did an ultrasound and that's how they diagnosed olivia munn's breast cancer with that additional imaging. but the risk assessment was key in this journey and the breast cancer risk assessment itself, it's a tool that calculates your risk of developing breast cancer in five years or in a lifetime based on your own personal medical history and your own family history. and there are different models of this tool, but many you can take online yourself. there's one at bc risk tool, now, this one is specifically for women, 35 and older, but you answer the questions, calculate your

risk score, and you're given your risk for some women, this tool isn't as accurate like for women who have a gene mutations associated with breast cancer are those with their own personal history of breast cancer. but knowing that this tool is available it's really empowering for patients. and if you do decide to take this assessment yourself, definitely talk with your dr. about what your risk score means for you, boris and brianna. >> so jacqueline, if someone takes this risk assessment online and then as you said, talks to their dr. about it what might the results mean for how often they should get mammograms or when they should start screening >> that's why it's important to talk to your dr. because your dr. can help you really understand what your risk score means for you if you and your dr. do realize that you're an average risk than it's recommended to start mammograms in your '40s. but if you're at hi risk, your recommended to start earlier or start or have

mammograms more frequently. so that's why this discussion is important. and really for any patient, you want to have a discussion with your dr. as early as at age 25 and just to keep the conversation going as to what your breast cancer risk means for you and for how often you should screen. so that's the main takeaway >> jacqueline howard, thanks so much coming up right here on cnn news central there presumptive republican presidential nominees spent a day in a federal courthouse as his lawyers tried to get the classified documents case delayed or thrown out altogether. the latest when we come back there is no media personality. >> businesswoman >> celebrity chef leichhardt >> many lives of martha stewart now streaming on max >> the right age for neutrogena

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