possible collector's item by yours truly, i tell the honor to design and draw a new t-shirt for the dave matthews band. it is vintage style at features the members of the dave matthews band is superheroes, the deven jurors, we call them all proceeds from the shirts go to help build specially designed mortgage free homes. for the most grievously wounded veterans of the iraq and afghanistan conflicts. it's part of a program i support every year called homes for our troops. you've heard of homes for our troops. look for more info and a link to order the shirt pinned to the top of my aks or twitter page, formerly known as twitter. you can find me at jake tapper or go to dave matthews band.com look for the shirt. join me sunday night we have a brand new episode of united states of scandal. i'm going to dig into the downfall of former democratic new jersey governor jim gravy. he just resigned two decades ago this year. that's this sunday night at nine eastern and pacific only here on cnn have you ever, ms an episode

happening now, two major breaking developments have donald trump's legal cases the federal judge overseeing is classified documents, trial, denying one of his motions to throw out the indictment we're standing by for a ruling on the former president's remaining effort to toss the charges. also breaking trouble appears to be on track to score another delay in court this time in new york, manhattan prosecutors there's announcing they're not opposed to pushing back is hush money trial potentially until late april and there's news out there on the campaign trail tonight. president biden making another stop on his tour of battleground states as vice president harris baza, historic visit to an abortion provider, becoming the highest tracking us official to do so welcome to

our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer a year in the situation room the skis >> cnn breaking news, let's get to the breaking news of federal courts slaps down one of donald trump's attempts to dismiss this classified documents case. judge aileen cannon rejecting trump's argument that the charges were unconstitutionally vague. let's get straight to our chief you'll affairs correspondent paula reid, follow what is the judge saying about what she heard today? >> wolf trump's lawyers have made multiple different arguments to try to get the classified documents case dismissed and judge, aileen cannon spent most of today hearing some of those arguments, but shortly after that hearing wrapped, she dismissed one of them outright and that was those argument that the espionage charges that the espionage act is so vague that trump wouldn't have known that he was doing anything wrong. in fact, it during the hearing, she signal that she

wasn't buying that argument when she said it would be, quote extraordinary to throw out this entire case based on that argument but wolf, we're still waiting for her to weigh in on some of these other challenges that they've posed. they've also argued that trump had a right to keep these documents that he believed that they were his personal records, but the special counsel pointed out that trump is on tape he is. there's a recording into this case where he acknowledges he knows these are secrets and then he couldn't declassify them once he left the white house. let's take a listen >> just totally wins my case, you know, excepted is highly secretive. this president, i can update. now i can't get out, but this is judge cannon also seem skeptical of this argument saying, quote, it's difficult to see how this gets you to the dismissal of an indictment. but the biggest decision we're waiting on her to make wolf is when this case we'll go it's currently penciled in for may, but two

weeks ago, she held a hearing about pushing it back. it's unclear how far back, as you can see increasingly complicated and convoluted calendar, she will push it back, though i was down there in florida two weeks ago and it sounded like august would be the earliest, but right now, we'll all eyes on judge cannon to see where she puts her case and incredibly critical prosecution on that calendar. >> the point at paula, is it looking like trump's hush money trial? will be delayed? >> it seems likely because we have consensus between the prosecution and the defense that this can be delayed. the question is, for how long? and that'll be up to the judge. what this case was supposed to start in just two weeks on march 25th, this was the only case that is really has a date on the calendar and that most people were confident was going to go forward that's the first criminal prosecution of the former president. but this delay is based on the fact that both sides now need to go through tens of thousands of pages of discovery. so this is evidenced that was just turned over by federal prosecutors. so the trump team is asking for a 90 day delay. prosecutors have

said they won't object to a 30 day delay, but now all eyes on the judge to see how far back heel push this. >> paula reid reporting for us. thank you very much, paula, are political and legal experts are here with us in the situation room for analysis. and laura, let me start with, you. do you expect judge cannon will dismiss the second trump motion to try to dismiss as well >> i don't think that there is the report to do so. i think she's cautious in that area, but having the extraordinary measures to do so, imagine talking about the vagueness aspect of it. on the one hand, it would be extraordinary for a judge at this particular level to say a lot is so vague as not to be able to apply to criminal allegations on the second part of it in terms of whether president trump is going thank to argue that these were his own personal documents. he had every right to take them and keep them and maintain them and doubled down 10,000 times about about that. that would really undermine the presidential records act. and a very real way, i think she's uncomfortable with doing so because there's this point in

time is a contentious issue. it's not well-settled law for good reason. we don't have many presidents who have argued this very point for over a period of time. so i think her she'd be prudent to be cautious about dismissing on these grounds. and then instead turn to a jury instruction on some aspects. >> we follow up with you, elliott, because trump's legal team, as you know, has argued that he had the right to declare these highly classified documents as personal documents and bring them along, bring them home with them what's the significance of that? >> wolff that argument has been widely >> debunked by virtually every serious individuals. it was looked at this matter. it's the simple fact is and this is picking up on laura's point. there's a presidential records act that governs how presidents can handle well items that come out of the white house. it is a simple fact. it is not for donald trump to decide individually on his own what foot fits under that and so on. now, if there are individual documents with with with which he might take issue with how they're characterized. there's a process for going through

that and you can raise that with national records administration or even in court if he's so wishes. but it's no president in american history has simply been able to wave a magic wand and say, all of these things are mine. these are exempt from the presidential records act. this goes back to however many decades as applied to brock obama, bill clinton, george w bush, and it's going to apply a drop in o2 in court. i suspect you're totally right. alyssa, what message is trump trying to send by appearing in person today when he didn't necessarily have to >> well, for one, it shows his priorities. listen his his legal woes when he should be on the campaign trail, but he's also doing it. there's he's, it's the silent bully pope, if the former presidency he's, he's there there's so that the judge who's one that appointed him sees this is a man who's powerful, who could be very powerful again, and i think it's hoping that it could prejudice the outcome listen, we don't know much about this is not a highly experienced judge, especially in cases related to national security matters. but what i can tell you is when this case was

brought, it was the one trump-world was most afraid of. >> now known it wasn't going to go before the election. but if you were to not win the presidency, this is something where there's actually quite a bit of case law of classified documents being mishandled. the facts of the case are incredibly damning. so he does care a lot about it. it's just not front and center in the political way that january 6, he worries could impact the election if it were to happen beforehand. but he's very, very worried about the legal exposure war. he did not win the presidency. >> let me get a lindsey the way in as well on that political point, what kind of political impact the lens you do, you think this is going to have assuming this trial goes starts this year, watson, i think donald trump won. he loves these delays because in the short term, it fouls up phase and lets them believe that they are. there's an inside job against donald trump. but the closer that we get to election day and the closer that we have these trials to election day, whether or not there's a conviction. i think voters will go into the ballot box with that at top of mind, we also have polling that shows and any

of the cases if he's convicted, that will shifts some republican voters from him. so trump is trying to delay because he knows those things are not in his favor politically however, in the short term, i do think it helps them just a little bit. but again, we're looking at closer to election day and seeing that contrast of your presidential candidate going on trial, that's actually not going to help him get rid of that as well. laura, let's turn to the new york hush money case right now. why are these records only being produced now, potentially only a few weeks before the trial? >> that's the million dollar question at this point in time, discovery is so important when you are the prosecuting body, you have an opportunity and an obligation to provide any information summation that'd be helpful to the formation of defense because documents could include exculpatory information, meaning it could clear the person and tend to show that they're innocent of a crime, give them valuable insight and witnesses give them valuable insight into shortcomings in your own prosecution's evidence. but if you fail to provide that information, then you've given

the other side ammunition to suggest there's something to hide. and so you are fully over inclusive and indulgent and trying to write h and everything that seems to be the core of this particular moment discovering that there were documents it needed to be turned over. they have done so. they had been proactive in saying we are open to having an extension for you to review the material even without recognizing and maybe there's exculpatory information there there could be inculpatory that's problematic for trump and council. it is prudent to do this, but it is really concerning that at this, nobody be the 10th hour. i thought the 11th hour at the tenth and a half-hour, this is happening and i think it gives fuel to the fire that this is going to be a feather in the cap of the defense. >> and moreover, this matter is going to be delayed whenever the prosecution and defense or largely in agreement about the need to delay a proceeding. it's going to happen now, i think the defense had asked for 90 days and the prosecution is now asking for thursday, but it would be remarkable for the judge and say, you know what, folks i'm sorry, i disagree.

you have to go to trial right now. it's not happening, so it might gum up the cat i wonder a little bit with respect to all of these various proceedings that are coming up. but this one matter that was going to be the one to go to trial first is not happening within the next month >> illicit the weigh in on the politics of >> this alyssa is delaying this case and pushing it further into the campaign season, actually beneficial to trump well, the reality is as republican voters simply don't care about this hush money case. they see it as opaque as dating back to 2016 is something that just doesn't really have a major impact on the decision they're going to make in november, whereas january 6 does. but this delay and elliott and lord could speak to this better than me. it could run into contrast with the january sex case. this calendar gets very complicated in if for any reason this being delayed would mean that the january 6 trial would have to be delayed. that would be very helpful to donald trump because the last thing he wants as a verdict in the january 6 trial before election day, lins should democrats b. and all concerned if this is the only

case again it's trump that goes to trial this year before the election was saying, i think i actually agree with alyssa here on the fact that the january 6 case is the one that most people are paying attention to. however, i do believe that regardless of which case it is that happens before election day, democrats still have an ability to paint a picture and to show a contrast because these cases do rela our base, they do continue to show the existential crisis that donald trump would be should he have a second term so ideally we will love this january 6 case to get to trial before election day. but even if it's just this one, i do think democrats will have a way to spin it around and make sure that it works in our favor >> covering a lot of legal issues and political issues going get into this election season. all right, guys. thank you very, very much. just ahead, we'll go to georgia where the judge's expected to rule soon on whether to disqualify the district attorney, fani willis, from the trump election interference case, plus, we're standing by for a potential verdict is the trial of james crumbley, whose

son ethan murdered four for this classmates. back in 2021. stay with us. you're in the situation >> thursday evening in the situation room is presented by chase. stay tuned for erin burnett outfront at the top of the hour, followed by anderson cooper 360, presented by chase freedom unlimited emitted how do you cashback my monday, she worked as hard as i do. that's why i use my freedom unlimited card every time i get gas a little slack called pump three are big with chase freedom and limited. how do you can make more of which you when you're the leader, disaster clean up and restoration, how do you make like it never even happened, happened whatever

comes your way. there's a pro for surf pro, like it never even happened mesh and moves fast. >> so we partner with verizon to take our operations to the next level with a custom private 5g network, we get more control of production, efficiencies and greater agility. that's enterprise intelligence. >> it's your vision, gets your verizon i'm sorry, body for knowing about actives. but giving 100% of them to my face, the fear no more body get active serums with hyaluronic acid that quench vitamin c that brightened and pro serum that even everywhere new doves serum body washes get dove or get fomo so would you get to nashville hot tenders and three mandarin orange tenders? >> what about you? three classic tenders for big butterfly srand, four of a kind. i went oh, okay >> he said, always a competition. >> i am the shrimp bought when enamel is gone, you cannot get it back, but you can repair it with pronoun will repair it

penetrates deep into the to, to actively repair acid weakened enamel. i recommend from name, will repair with new pronominal repair mouthwash. you can enhance that repair beyond brushing. they work great together >> xhr take allergy relief works fast and last a full 24 hours so they can bva, deliverer, dance >> okay. dave let's be more than our allergies seize the day with zyrtec >> beautiful and healthy looking eyes, it shouldn't be a compromise lumify eye illuminations three 9-year attaining products developed by the experts at bausch and lomb exclusively for the sensitive eye area to cleanse nourish, and brighten clinically proven and formulated with clean ingredients and our unique i

bright botanical complex mfa i illuminations discover the science of ibd only in the eye care. i'll in depth. history lesson for you. just want to skim the surface key west story is richer more colorful more substantial and cork here than you ever imagined. key west close to perfect. >> far from normal you always got your mind on the green mat. you do your business bank account with quickbooks >> 20 now we're at 5% apy that's how you business differently. >> intuit quickbooks >> what happens to the golden 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 are gonna get a therapist if they're having an injury we're with jake tapper. >> new episode sunday a nine on cnn >> close captioning brought to you by mesobook.com >> our firm has offered a free book about mesothelioma for over ten years. mesothelioma is really all we do 808724901 >> we're standing by for news and donald trump's election subversion case in georgia. the judge expected to rule very soon on whether or not till disqualify district attorney fani willis from overseeing trump's trial let's bring in cnn's nick valencia is outside the courthouse worse, nick, how high are the stakes for trump right now >> wolff, the last two months and the delays that it's led to in this case has unquestionably been a victory for the former president and getting fani willis removed from this case would be yet another significant significant victory for donald trump as it would all but guarantee that this

trial would not go to trial before the election, but it would mean that this case would go away altogether. in fact, it would be in serious jeopardy though. it would be handed over to the prosecuting attorneys council. it's a nine-member panel of district attorneys and solicitor there's general and it would be their task to find a new prosecutor if fani willis isn't disqualified, big questions though still remain particularly on timing. would the da's office be able to get this case back on track for a trial before the november election for now, though, we wait, we wait. will fani willis stay or will she go? judge scott mcafee is expected to make this decision. one thing that we do know is that it won't come in the form of a hearing he will issue this ruling in writing. wealth, the gillen cia >> reporting frehse nic, thank you very much. let's dig deeper right now. laura coates is still with us and we're also joined by amy lee copeland, a criminal defense attorney, and former federal prosecutor. uluru. let me start with you. what are you expecting and what are the consequences of disqualification? for her?

>> well, this was a self-imposed deadline by this jazz because he's aware of how much the nation is leaning in on whether she will remain the prosecutor. remember, it wouldn't just be her her entire office would be disqualified, meaning a new body, we have to step in and they're not beholden to decisions that she has made or even the grand jury indictment, it could go away, it could be reduced. defendants could be dismissed or otherwise, i look forward to that. i look ahead to that, but also the main issue this judge is going to be grappling with is whether is required to have an actual conflict of interest that rises to the level that it makes it impossible for the defendant to get a fair case in this action or is it the appearance of a conflict? >> with judges? usually the appearance of impropriety of the hinman propriety. will that be enough here? the judge seemed to be entertaining at least some case law that suggested that he looked deeper into that issue. but if it's a matter of an appearance versus an actual conflict, it'd be some pretty uncharted territory. yeah. >> good point. indeed, emily, depending on how the judge the rules, what are the chances either side would have a successful appeal because, you

know, there are going to be appeals from both sides depending on what the decision is. >> so well, if i'm not sure right now, it's whether they have a successful appeal as whether they have an appeal at all. georgia has an interlocutory. are kind of an intermediate appeal provision that if the judge gives you permission and the court of appeals will take it, then they can hear the case with how the georgia court of appeals would hear this. they just have to issue a decision by the end of december of this year >> if the >> judge grants and intermediate appeal in this case that can effectively take the case, pass the presidential election, which would be in its own way a victory for the former president interesting, laura, even if fani willis is kept on the case, kept on the case, how difficult would it be for her to prosecute this case after all these >> revelations that have emerged. >> well, the big question is whether she ever intended to be the person who is in front of the jury. oftentimes the person who is the head honchos, so to speak is not the person actually arguing the case in front? front of a jury and we don't know who is going to do

that. >> but this >> has been an issue in terms of having a bit of a dramatic, salacious hearing that people are well aware now of certain aspects of her personal life as alleged. but i think you'll find that juries can have a shorter attention span than people believe remember, she's also an elected official. they have chosen to have her there, but the big thing is she will have an election at some point there's a primary coming in may. she's already being challenged. so if she were to stay on this case, the two big questions, who should stand in front of that jury? will it be nathan wade, her or somebody else who does not have this sort of stain or will the jury pool luck? past that because they were that is the person may have likely elected to be in that position >> amy lee, as laura mentioned, fani willis, a judge mcafee are both up for reelection this year. how could this potentially potentially impact this decision? >> it was interesting with the judice timing wolf because he

heard the last hearing in this case on march the fourth march the 1st, excuse me, the primary registration or the qualification deadline and georgia was march the 8th. so i wondered if he was holding this decision past everybody's qualification week four a reason related to the qualification. >> but of course he has a >> great name recognition now he has drawn a challenger. ms willis was drawn to challengers, one of whom is not as serious as the other saying that he's just going to wait and see what's going on with this disqualification motion. >> me, lee copeland, laura coates, to both of you. thank you very much. it's not laura will of course, be back later tonight, 11:00 p.m. eastern for laura coates live. we'll be watching coming up. president biden and vice president harris, both out there on the campaign trail today. what historic visit to an abortion clinic says about their strategy for taking on trump there is no media personality >> businesswoman >> celebrity chef leichhardt

many lives of martha stewart now streaming on max >> sorry, body for knowing about actives but giving 100% of them to my face, the fear no more body get active serums with hyaluronic acid that quench vitamin c that brightened and pro sarah mind that even everywhere new doves serum body washes get dove or get fomo >> 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 things, 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 his family together. >> you have no idea. i had no idea >> you may the mobile home with weight that's home internet

>> when migraine strikes you're faced with a choice except the trade-offs of treating or push through the pain and symptoms. we've you belle-v, there's another gen. one dose quickly stops migraine in its tracks. treated anytime, anywhere. without worrying where you are or if it's too late do not take with strong cyp 3a4 inhibitors, allergic reactions to draw that can happen. most common side effects are nausea and sleepiness migraine pain relief starts with you ask you about, you've learn how abby could help you save. >> everyone loves and extra hundred dollars in their pocket he showed us he do to have a turbotax expert file your taxes for you by march 31st to get $100 back. instantly only from intuit turbotax introducing

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

>> so many ways to say to

get your discount code and save up to 50% over real stone >> i'm more liebermann at the pentagon. >> and this cnn tonight, the biden campaign is stepping up its focus on battleground states in the midwest with the president stopping in >> michigan and vice president harris paying a historic visit to an abortion clinic in minnesota. are senior white house correspondent mj lee has more tonight, president biden, returning to the critical battleground state of michigan for the first time since clinching >> his party's nomination for the biden campaign, choosing to visit saginaw county, a bellwether area in presidential politics voting for trump in 2016, then biden four years later, the president stopping by the home of one of his supporters as part of the campaign's efforts to

highlight it's on the ground organization and grassroots outreach. thursday's michigan stop rounding out the president's recent visits to a trio of midwestern states that includes pennsylvania and wisconsin, making up the so-called blue wall. this voter who supported biden in 2020, telling cnn she won't vote for trump in november, but is still undecided on biden. >> would you say you're enthusiastic about biden in running again right now? >> vice president kamala harris, also in the midwest thursday, visiting a planned parenthood clinic in st. paul, we have to be a nation that trust women. >> this marking the vice president's six stop in her so-called reproductive freedoms tour as she leads the campaign's charge to use the issue of reproductive health care to mobilize voters. >> how dare these elected

leaders believe they are in a better position to tell women what they need to tell women what is in their best interests. >> meanwhile, the white house dispatching senior officials to chicago to meet with aerobe, muslim and palestinian american community leaders. this a part of the white house else's ongoing efforts to reach key constituencies who are angry and concerned about the israel-hamas war, that anger on clear display in michigan last month, when more than 100,000 people voted uncommitted in the democratic primary, fueled by a campaign organized by critics of biden's handling of the conflict. but some activists in the chicago area scorching the white house for the outreach, writing in a letter, there is no point in more meetings and demanding an immediate and permanent ceasefire in gaza. >> and wolf that >> michigan voter that we saw

in the piece, who said that she had supported biden in 2020, but it's so far undecided for this year. it is only one person but does offer a window into one of the significant political challenges for the biden campaign. and that of course, is that the president does still remain deeply unpopular this is something that the campaign is hoping they can turn around particularly as more voter start to notice and realize that it is going to be donald trump, who is the other person on the ballot come november wealth, mj lee at the white house for us. thank you very much. let's get some more analysis now from our political experts and nia-malika milliken henderson, i'll start with you by biden's trip to michigan is very significant in a comes as a new quinnipiac poll was just released about michigan on this de, right now. and it shows biden trailing trump when the independent candidates are also included in the poll. what does that say to you? >> listen, biden is in trouble, right now with his base. he has we've got a piece together. this base. you heard the black woman there in michigan saying she's not going to vote for

trump, but she's not enthusiastic about voting for biden, so they have got to turn that around, not even necessarily jazz up the base and make them that enthusiastic, but certainly make them enthusiastic about not voting for trump. and not seen on another trump from white house when and part of that is going to be looking at these third-party candidates. you see in all of these matchups that the third party candidates are getting 10%, 15%. if you add them all together and that hampers biden's chances biden cannot win the white house if he does not win michigan. so you see him there in michigan, obviously in pennsylvania two, but they've got a lot of work to do in rebuilding their coalition. listen, it's early still a lot more is going to happen, a lot more will come out about some of these third-party candidates that are doing well in these polls are a junior might have a number two whose aaron rodgers is his vice presidential pick. i don't think that's going to help him. so listen, they are doing the right thing by focusing on the blue wall. it's something you saw hillary clinton not do enough in 2016. and then

obviously cost her the white house remember that as well. alexia, we saw the vice president, vice president kamala harris. she once again today put abortion rights for women front and center. and she visited a planned parenthood abortion clinic first time a senior a top us official has ever done so you worked for planned parenthood. what do you make of that? less than it was a historic moment today? hey i think there's some activists who were probably frustrated at this time in history, it came now, but the vice president was built for such a time as this to be the first woman vice president and the first black woman vice presidents who go to a health center that provides abortion care is huge and monumental. and she went there on her fight for reproductive freedom. this toilet because she's been on this has been her six stops. she's been on 15 states. she talks about this issue all the time and what she did there is what a lot of people love to see kamala harris do. and what she did in the senate. it's prosecute the case. she is very clear about how she connects abortion to freedoms and our broader

threats to democracy. and so this is just the beginning and the scratch of the surface of how we will see her talking about what the administration is doing to protect abortion rights right now as well as what they would like to do if they're given four more years in a congress can be a big issue indeed coming up alyssa farah griffin is with us as well vice president harris directly blamed trump, as you know, for the rollback of abortion rights for women, saying he created a health care crisis. >> how much of >> a liability you think this issue is for trump and the gop, especially among women and independence >> listen, it's certain amount, certainly a motivating issue. i think it's a smart way to use the vice president, but two words of caution in sort of the key battleground states that the biden harris campaign needs to perform well and there's largely access to abortion. the state's most affected by the rollback of dogs tend to be some of the southern states, but where she could have an impact, georgia, a key swing state where there's only access up to six weeks to go and prosecute the case there or someone somewhere like north

carolina where there's only action access for about 12 weeks that's where i think you could see some movement with even moderate republicans and independents and women that are going to be core to them, to them getting ahead. but the other thing that they need to keep in mind is abortion actually ranks as about fifth on priorities for voters, the economy, health care, border security above it. so it's gotta be an all-encompassing message which i think is what job biden's doing. he's being scranton joe and focusing on the economy, but they cannot make the whole focus abortion or they'll risks losing. >> and i actually quickly just correct a little bit of that in the midterms, folks that that abortion wasn't a top issue, but it does turn out and exit polling to be a top issue. and a lot of people connected to the economy because abortion is an economic issue for a lot of voters part of. the argument is in you mentioned this is about freedom and part of the argument is also what more publications take away, what other rights will republican sake >> awake, it's also sort of a catch-all for suggesting that republicans are radical on any number of issues. so it's like

a gateway. i think catch-all issues and democrats and then i think pretty expert at articulating this, given that they've seen in all of these states when rho is up or dobbs is up, there, pro-choice side, a wind, so it's not just this small issue, it's very much a broad issue, particularly for women. and it says something about republicans that they are so staunchly opposed to women having for alyssa weigh in if she wants to add anything, you want to >> my only thing i would say and i don't disagree with any of that analysis is though we have seen abortion on ballots and red states like iowa and kansas where women turned out in upheld abortion rights, but then voted down ballot for republican candidates. so there's, we still need more data to see. it's certainly motivating issue to turn out. but whether it majorly affects who they vote for the top of the ticket, i think is an open question on another sensitive issue, nia-malika, let's talk a little bit about the outreach that the white house is now engaging in trying to meet with arab american and muslim american, palestinian american

communities, including chicago. yeah, today is this gonna be successful, especially now that the biden administration is speaking more critically in public about some of israel's policies. >> listen, they've got eight months to turn these numbers around. we saw some of this discontent that muslim americans and eric americans have with this white house. we saw it show up in minnesota. we saw it show up in michigan, which is a state more something like 150,000 arab americans voted in 2020 largely supporting biden. they're going to need that again. so these talks are going to be ongoing. you saw early on that a lot of folks in these communities didn't want to even engage with folks from the biden administration. i think things are changing a bit. you solve, for instance, ea hall johann or omar come out on two, on tuesday on abby phillip show and say that she is going to back biden in november if if if the election were held today, she would vote for biden. so that's a good sign, but they've got more work to do on this certainly do. >> all right, guys. thank you very, very much. so just ahead, will go live to capitol hill.

why what senate majority leader chuck schumer is now saying about israel is creating a lot of contract anderson cooper 360 tonight at eight on cnn, >> awkward question, is there 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? >> what if all i do for my type two diabetes isn't enough? >> or what is once weekly mounjaro could help mounjaro helps your body regulate blood sugar and can help you eat less food three out of four people reached a1c of less than 7%, plus people lost up to 25 pounds. mounjaro is not for people with type one diabetes are children don't take mounjaro if you're allergic to get you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer are multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type to stop mounjaro

and call your dr. right away. if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, vision changes, or diabetic retinopathy, serious side effects may include pancreatitis and gallbladder problems, taking mounjaro with sulfonylurea or insulin raises low blood sugar risk. tell your dr. if you're nursing pregnant or plan to be side effects include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, which can cause dehydration and may worsen kidney problems i can do diabetes differently with mounjaro. >> ask your dr. about once weekly, mounjaro >> the beauty of any martial arts it teaches you discipline. you have to have a discipline to living a healthy life. i'm almost 70 years old thank martial arts and i take balance in nature. i started taking balance in nature three-and-a-half years ago, and i feel good. and if you feel good, you get to enjoy life a lot more balance in nature. it's a positive thing in my life. i'll keep on ticking it as long as i can. >> yeah, 35% off and $10 off any additional sets by using discount code, safe there it is

>> that feeling you get when you can do more with less asthma, it starts with two pixels. do picks, it is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate to severe asthma and can help improve lung function shouldn't for better breathing in as little as two weeks do picks it helps prevent asthma attacks and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids can you picture it do picks, it can cause allergic reactions that can be severe get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening, shortness of breath, tingling, or numbness in your limbs. tell your dr. about new or worsening joint aches and pain or parasitic infection, don't change her stop asthma medicines looting steroids without talking to your dr. who knows what you can do when you do more with less

>> we think you'll love nuts.com to check us out and enjoy 20% off plus free shipping on your first-order.

>> always was caught in there and he couldn't get out >> vegas was having an identity crisis. that was the beginning of the downfall. but vegas had a different idea. >> vegas, the story of sin city sunday at ten on cnn >> we're following breaking news out of gaza where the health ministry there says at least 14 people have been killed and 150 wounded and shelling while waiting for food aid in gaza city those numbers expected to rise as more casualties are transported to the hospital earlier, a witness on the scene said, tens of people have been killed and videos show dozens of bodies in the rubble. officials have gaza accused the israel defense forces of carrying out the attack. cnn has reached out to the idf for comment. will stay on top of this story and bring you more details as we learn more meanwhile, here in washington, the senate majority leader, chuck schumer, a long time supporter of israel, and the highest-ranking jewish american lawmaker, is calling for new israeli elections. and

he slamming prime minister benjamin netanyahu. listen israel cannot survive. if it becomes a pariah, nobody expects prime minister netanyahu to do the things that must be done to break the cycle of violence. i believe a new election is the only way to allow for a healthy and open decision-making process about the future of israel at a time when so many israelis have lost their confidence in the vision. and direction of their government our chief congressional correspondent, manu raju, was joining us from capitol hill right now monae, why is senator schumer speaking out so forcefully right now? and what's what's the reaction bid? >> created? an uproar among republicans and large reason why is that? chuck schumer has long been an israel hawk. in fact, he is aligned himself with debby netanyahu on so many issues in the past, including opposing barack obama's iran nuclear deal at the time in

2015, schumer was one of the few prominent democrats who speak out against it. but this time much different. there is anchored in the democratic caucus i guess, in particular about the way that this war has been waged and calls for greater action by the united states tried to rein in israel's action or provide more relief, humanitarian relief to palestinians impacted and along the gaza strip. now, in talking the democrats de, they're making clear even the ones who are aligned with chuck schumer on the issue of israel, that they are supportive of what he's doing as republicans accuse him of interfering and another country's election israelis need to decide whether it's time for new leadership and i think that senator schumer's speech indicates that there's an urgency about that decision by the israeli, what is leader schumer doing injecting himself, israel israel politics. again, i think it's just beyond the pale >> i'm very upset. i don't think that leader schumer should be inserting his ideas

and throwing them at israel are in the middle of a war >> and the senate republican leader went to the floor and said it, it's grotesque and hypocritical for americans who hyperventilate about foreign interference in our own democracy and do it in the other. now, wolfe, this all comes is billions of dollars in aid to israel be stalled in congress in the house. they have not acted on a broader aid package because it's tied to aid to ukraine. republicans are divided on that. the speaker of the house has indicated that he wants to move forward with a standalone israel aid package, but that does not have enough support from democrats, particularly many who are aligned with either schumer even go further and schumer. and what conditions on aid or one no one no aid at all. which raises a lot of questions about whether that billions of dollars will actually make it to the israeli government especially event you is still prime minister manu raju up on capitol hill house. i thought it was interesting that schumer i did point out during his 40

minutes speech on the senate floor that his last name schumer comes from the hebrew word shoah maire, which means guardian. and he said he's a guardian of israel, still considers himself a guardian of israel, despite these very tough words against the tiny hour today mountain with facts again coming up, jury deliberations go into overtime today in the trial of michigan school shooter's father. will have a live report from the courthouse on the latest in this historic case. when we come back >> what does it mean to be out front? >> it's going there. we are just about three miles from the gaza border. its context and curiosity. >> so >> you can be out front two. >> let's go out front. >> erin burnett, outfront next on cnn >> now at t professionally installs google nest products >> you're all set are in the system. we should go with the most >> trusted name, in-home security as the intelligence of google, you have a home with no worries brought to you by adt

>> and doug. >> hello. ghostbusters. it's duck of doggedly moon. we helped people customize and saved hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutual anyway, we got a bit of a situation here >> sure, i can only pay for what you need >> ghostbusters, an empire in theaters. march 22 sorry, body for knowing about actives, but giving 100% of them to my face the fear no more body get active serums with hyaluronic acid that quench vitamin c that brightens and pro sarah life ethan everywhere, new dove serum, body washes, get down or get fomo >> when you have chronic kidney disease there are places you'd like to be like here and here not so much here far seeker.

reduces the risk of kidney failure, which can lead to dialysis >> are sega can cause serious side effects including ketoacids doses that maybe fate dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections and low blood sugar. a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur stop taking far sega and call your dr. right away. if you have symptoms of this infection and allergic reaction or ketoacidosis. >> when you have chronic kidney disease, it's time to ask your dr. for far sega because they're places you want to be. >> if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help >> it's odd how in an instant things can transform >> out of balance. >> and a free fall now, 23 this is happening. >> people were there so few certainties as we navigate if

future unknown >> i'm glad i found >> stability in withstood all go standing the test of time from friends coming over to mom's coming over so

your discount code and save up to 50% over real stone i was still alvarez at the white house and this is cnn >> right now, a michigan jury is in its second day of deliberations in the trial of james crumbley. he's facing involuntary manslaughter charges in connection with four murders carried out by his son, ethan crumbley, and as high school, cnn's gene, because ours is outside the courthouse in michigan forest gene gives us the latest >> the latest is they started deliberating at 09:00 a.m. this morning. this is the first full

day of deliberations. they are still deliberating. they had been going all day. they do have breaks. we don't here for about them, but they have breaks. they we know they have a lunch hour, but there have been no questions at all, which is really highly unusual because with the jury instructions that include the law which is very sophisticated, normally there were questions there have not been any questions, but here's one communication we were able to confirm. they want to say late. they normally go home around four and they wanted to stay later than 430. well, here on eastern time, it is approaching 07:00 hour and they are still deliberating so we have no idea where they are, what they are thinking about, what they're talking about. here's what we do know. there are four counts of involuntary manslaughter in involves the for young high school students that were shot by ethan crumbley at point-blank range

his father is being charged with the homicide because prosecutors say that he got the gun that was used in the shooting. he had no idea his child was going to commit this shooting, but he knew his child had mental health issues. but nonetheless bought him that gun. the defense is saying it was an independent act it was done solely by james crumbley, son, and that the parent, james crumbley, should not be held responsible because he hid that gun and it's not his fault that is son founded to commit the shooting will are ginko sarah will stay in close touch with you. thank you very much coming up. the first polls are now open in russia we're looking at how vladimir putin is rigging the election to escape to another term as president >> backroom deals, cia secrets, affairs, bribery, russian prostitution >> there's so much more to the store. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper sunday at nine

on cnn. >> hi, my name is kim and i am 41 years old. i've been given the opportunity to work from home. so that means lots of video calls. i see myself more and i it's definitely see those deeper lines. i'm still kim and i got botox cosmetic. i wanted to keep the expressions that i would normally have your rent. you're on camera and the only person they can look at as you i was really happy with the results. i looked like me just with fewer lines, botox cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crows feet, and for headlines, look better. the effects of botox cosmetically spread hours to read factor injection come serious symptoms alert your dr. right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness, maybe a sign of a life-threatening condition do not receive botox cosmetic if you have a skin infection, side effects may include allergic reactions, injection russian site pain, headache, eyebrow, eyelid, you're being an eyelid swelling. tell your dr. about your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. see for years felt

like botox cosmetic.com, the inch and rash of moderate to severe eczema disrupts my skin night and day despite treatment, it's still not under control but now i have revoke. revoke is a once-daily pill that reduces the itch and helps clear the rash of eczema fast some are invoked. patients felt significant since relief as early as two days. some achieved dramatic skin clearance as early as two weeks. and many taking or invoke saw clear are almost clear skin we're invoke can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb series infections in blood clots, some fatal cancers including lymphoma and skin heart attack, stroke, and >> gi tears occurred. people 50 and older with a heart disease risk factor have an increased risk of death, serious allergic reactions can occur tell your dr. if you are or may become pregnant help heal your painful skin, disrupts the edge and rash of eczema. talk to your dr. you're about brynn folk. >> learn how advil can help you save fashion

>> moves fast >> setting trends is our business >> we need to scale with customer demand in real time so we partnered with verizon, their solution for us, a private by genome. >> we now get more control of production efficiencies and greater agility with a custom private 5g network our customers get what they want when they want it >> now, or even smarter and ready for what's next >> achieve enterprise intelligence. it's your vision, it's your verizon. at morgan stanley old-school hard work meets ball, new thinking to help you see untapped possibilities. and relentlessly work with you to make them real >> when enamel is gone, you cannot get it back, but you can repair it with pronoun will repair it penetrates deep into the to, to actively repair acid weakened enamel. i recommend for normal repair with new pronominal repair mouthwash as you can enhance that repair

beyond brushing. they work great together >> everyone loves an extra hundred dollars in their pocket. he showed us you do to have a turbo tax expert file your taxes for you by march 31st to get $100 back instantly only from intuit turbo tax >> sorry, body for knowing about actives. but giving 100% of them to my face the fear no more body get active serums with hyaluronic acid that quench vitamin c's that brightened and pro sarah mind that even everywhere new doves, serum, body washes get dove or get fomo >> she shopping for a used car, but she doesn't know that nearly half of them have been in an accident. likely car fact shows how accidents impact price. so she doesn't have to overpay unpause >> convex.com forced to recommend that you seek one. >> do your business bank account with >> quickbooks money now earned 5% apy. 5% apy. >> that's new. >> yep, that's how you business

differently. >> erin burnett, outfront. next on cnn >> vladimir putin is virtually guaranteed to secure yet another term in power this weekend with russian presidential elections now underway, polls opening and russia's far eastern regions, just a short time ago cnn's brian todd has bore for us brian, how has putin been able to hold onto his job for so long? will the analysts we spoke to say there's simply no one better at this there are so many levers that vladimir putin pulls to maintain power. he controls the entire electoral process. he dominates the russian media. and if he has to, he eliminates his rivals he's already the longest-serving ruler of russia since the dictator joseph stalin. and he could easily eclipse stalin's nearly 30 years in power. is there any intrigue over whether vladimir putin will manage to win yet another election? >> hundred certain that vladimir putin will remain the

president of russia. >> what is she still analysts say the former kgb colonel has rig the system. sometimes not so subtly. so that only he can emerge victorious starting with eliminating legitimate opposition like boris nemtsov, who has gunned down at the foot of the kremlin in 2015? and alexey navalny, who recently died very mysteriously in an arctic gulags. though the kremlin has denied any part in it, but navalny decided to do was he was going to set a template, set an example for the russian opposition that if you go to play this game, have no illusions. this is a game to the death. >> one opposition candidate who did get approved later still got disqualified. only three other candidates were ultimately allowed to appear on the ballot. token opposition analysts say they're numbers and their fates are have already been decided and their presence on the ballot is billing to make it have the appearance of an actual election

>> yet the kremlin is making great efforts to promote the vote ads for putin running on tv, polling stations set up nationwide. there's even voting in parts of ukraine occupied by russia, which goes against international law. >> they're going around literally with ballot boxes. two people's houses in some places, urging them to vote. >> the kremlin may have little reason to worry with near-total only control of the media and the voting. but the turnout of the funeral for navalny showed that there are still russians willing to take great risks to support reform navalny before he died, said that everyone should go at new now i'm not final day and just stand in front of the polling station. now will be interesting to see how many people do that in what parts of russia analysts say russian voter apathy from decades of being worn down by fraudulent elections helps putin has to his messages to the public, appealing to their paranoia, he has to alternate. we say we are surrounded and did by enemies and they are external and their internal in

glad and move houston's mind and that he is the person who can protect russian, even if some votes against him gain critical mass, if he has a maybe too few ballots, they'll, they'll create some votes for him so that's a very corrupt system. and three days gives them the leeway to do that. >> we show is been given how heavily putin has tip the tip the scales, what are the most likely ways that his rule will actually end? analysts say the more realistic scenarios include a popular uprising, which is less likely a coup, or putin simply dying on the throne. the most, unlike likely scenario they say is vladimir putin actually being voted out of office. wolf >> quick question, brian, now, what is this calculation for trying to manipulate the the perception of the turnout? >> well, the turnout is really key in putins mine and the kremlin's mine. they've always had this thing called the 70, 70 formula. they've put portrayed it as they can get 70% of the electorate out to vote. and that he can win with 70% of the vote. that's what they claimed happened in 2018.

it's to create the perception that even if this was a fair election, he's got huge support that people love him. now he does have significant support and russia, but not 70, 70 interesting bryan todd reporting for as well. thank you very much brian, for that report. finally, tonight, a mix of success and failure for the spacex starship rocket the spacecraft taking off from its base in texas today, hitting orbit speeds and flying farther than any previous launches but after about an hour in-flight at los communications with ground control, forcing the company declared lost lots spacex and nasa eventually hope the vehicle could one day be used to carry astronauts to the moon and maybe even i'm wolf blitzer in the situation room. i'll see you tomorrow, 11:00 a.m. eastern for cnn newsroom until then. thanks very much for watching the news continues. next on cnn