hay leno "will be hosting the tonight show at 11:30, "and we'd very much like you to continue in your role "at 12:30." letterman stood up and said, "okay, the meeting's over," and walked out. o'brien: people in my world think david letterman is the shit and he's gonna get this job, and it doesn't happen. anchor: the headline of today's new york post screamed "dave's tv tizzy." carson: well, why don't i just start off with a-- with a question here? just, uh... just how pissed off are you? [laughter] [applause] letterman: let me give you a little piece of advice. you keep using language like that, and you're gonna find yourself out of a job. [laughter]

pope's health take us through what we know about how he's doing, his message that he's

delivering today >> well, good morning, kim. as you can see, that the pope has been and is celebrating the easter sunday mass in st. peter's square, attended by thousands of pilgrims from rome and across the world >> as you >> said, there have been concerns about his health, his battle, bouts of ill-health over the winter months, cold bronchitis, et cetera. but the pope has shown a determination to be part of all the liturgy. so far apart from on good friday evening where he pulled out at the last minute from the good friday stations of the cross event at rome's call and that was due to what the vatican said, a desire to preserve his health now, the easter sunday mass, the pope is presiding at the moment, is in fact the fifth liturgy that he will have presided at since

thursday. so it does underline that this is a very intense schedule of services for any pope less alone an 87 year-old who has had health difficulties now france has messages over these days have been ones of service, of humility, of a church that goes out to the world. he's underlying that repeatedly. he's also mentioned the cruelty and madness of war. and we expect when he gives his urbi at orbi blessing his traditional easter sunday message that he will address conflicts around the globe. but i think at e on easter sunday, what francis will be trying to underline is that the message of easter, of hope, of new life? that is something that can be applied to a world where there are increasing conflicts and instability and wars. and so he'll try and apply that message of easter to the contemporary context. kim. >> all >> right, thanks so much. christopher lamb, appreciate that now cnn is also covering

the british royal families easter planning let's today is king charles ramps up his public appearances in the midst of his cancer treatment. max foster joins us now over the phone. so max, it's the king's most significant public appearance since his diagnosis. will this be seen as an encouraging sign? do you think about his health? >> i think it is. i think king charles has been out of public facing engagements. so it's going to be interesting to see who's there, whether there are any members of the public there i've been told by sauces or slim down services as a traditional service where bucking is not just as head of state, but as head of the church of england over a significant moment, and i'm told that he wants to be there to express his position in the church, but also as head of state, but he's still in action he's very frustrated. he wants to be able to do

public-facing engagements, but his doctors said he can't. so we're not exactly sure which members of the royal family will be there. but we've been invited world cameras have been invited. and it's really showing that he is still able to do his job and is meeting people still because he's been having lots of meetings, but not only around people that he feels comfortable, these dr. phil comfortable around effectively. so it's gonna be interesting saying who he is who is able to speak to members of the church. she's undergoing cancer treatment. obviously. so his dr. are very careful about who we can interact with. but i think it's going to be quite significant moment for people and they've publicize the spent quite widely so it's very much the monarchy is there save princess of wales is undergoing treatment as well. so this is showing that the monarchy is still present,

still part of people's lives, and still very much the top table when it comes to these key positions. so he's been holding meetings with military, for example, i've had of the forces. and this is very much him showing he's still running the church effectively >> many questions still to be answered. and we'll find out those answers in the next hour or so. max foster. thank you so much. appreciate it. former us president donald trump is facing criticism after he posted on social media a controversial video showing an image of president joe biden tied up in the back of a pickup truck biden's campaign has condemned the post saying trump is inciting political violence, sienna and steve contorno has more >> former president donald trump, once again drawing accusations that he is encouraging violence against a political opponents. this time for a social media post

involving president joe biden in this video that trump posted the truth, social on friday it shows two trucks driving on long island, decked out a pro-trump decals and flags. and this image of president joe biden hogtied on the back of a truck trump posted that video to his social media site truth social on friday and saturday. his campaign defended it, telling cnn in a statement quotes that picture was on the back of a pickup truck that was traveling down the highway. democrats and crazed lunatics have not only called for despicable violence against president trump and his family, they are actually weaponizing the justice system against him. the biden campaign meanwhile, wasted little time responding to this. they told cnn in a statement, quotes this image from donald trump is the type of crap you post when you're calling for a bloodbath or when you tell the proud boys to stand back and standby? trump is regularly inciting political

violence and it's time people take him seriously. just ask the capitol police officers who were attacked, protecting our democracy on january 6. these kinds of violent images are commonplace among some trump supporters and you can find them often at his rallies. certainly online. and yes, even on the back of vehicles. but it is still striking to see them coming from a former president and someone who is seeking the white house once again, of course, this has become common place for trump going all the way back to his 2016 campaign for president. and through this week when he has repeatedly attacked one of the judges who is overseeing his case in new york, steve contorno, cnn, st. petersburg, florida >> voters in turkey are going to the polls today, casting ballots in the country's nationwide municipal elections. now the election will determine who will lead istanbul and other major cities. the vote seen as a referendum on president erdogan is popular shortly after two decades and power. he's looking for his party to reclaim control of the

city of istanbul as his major rival, ekrem imamoglu works to expand the power of the opposition five years after defeating erdogan's ak party in istanbul and ankara our scott mclean joins me now from istanbul. so scott take us through exactly where you are and what's at stake here >> sure. caveat if it seems like turkey has been in perpetual election mode, it's because it has been there was last year's presidential race and the presidential runoff today is local elections. let me just set this scene for you. actually want to show you out the window because the view is absolutely stunning. so we are in the bail lewd district of istanbul. you can see across the golden born there to the historic sultan amid district. and this district that we are in is actually the same one where president recep tayyip erdogan himself was born. and grew up. and so this is one of the polling stations you can see people coming to cast their ballots. they have, we have seen a pretty steady stream of

people here. there are several insights the school and people are getting three ballots quite long ones when they come here, the blue one gold one, and a white one, and then a stamp where they'll stamp their preferred candidate with the word ebit or yes, in turkish, obviously they'll go behind the partition to vote and then they'll stuffed them inside this box, inside the envelope. and because there's so much paper, it seems like it may be a bit of a struggle to get all in the case of this polling booth, more than 300 votes inside the box. that white ballot is the one that everyone is paying attention to. this is the one that will determine the mayor of istanbul. and so this, a lot of people around turkey and really around the world will have eyes on that race because the man running the incumbent mayor of is ackerman molar is widely seen as one of the few, maybe the only people who could be strong enough and popular enough to take on president erdogan in the next presidential election. so that is why erdogan and his party

have put a lot of effort into trying to prevent his reelection in this city. and it also comes at a time, kim, when the election or when the economy is really sputtering, you have sky-high inflation, you have interest rates that are hitting fifth deep percent and so a lot of people that we met on the campaign trail are voting on those issues in the next presidential race. it's important to note the present they are the one isn't technically allowed to run again, though. there's plenty of commentators who suggest that there's enough loopholes for him to find that could allow them to run. again. and there is also an issue facing the current mayor of istanbul, ekrem imamoglu. and that's criminal charges for insulting public officials. that stem from actually the last time he went off this in 2019, a race that was heavily contested run and then rerun they're not so much of an issue in this particular race, but of course, when the dust settles on on this, they could come back to bite him later on. but for now,

all the focus is on the actual voting pull. the polling stations will close and a couple of hours from now interesting all, right thanks so much. scott mclean in istanbul. appreciate that egyptian state media is reporting that ceasefire and hostage talks involving israel and hamas are due to resume in cairo today. the last round of talks took place in doha earlier this month on saturday, foreign ministers from egypt, jordan, and france met in cairo three discussed finding way to end the humanitarian crisis in gaza >> it will move devided though little higher than all the countries in the international community bear the responsibility for these events for the humanitarian situation and for keeping the principles on which there's international consensus and ledi, what stops providing food and medicine? into gaza? it's a political decision. foreign extremist government who decided to use starvation as a weapon we can deal with the famine that gaza's people are facing in a very short time. what's needed is that israel opens the land crossings for aid to enter

nearly 400 tons of much-needed humanitarian aid is expected to arrive in northern gaza this week, organized by world central kitchen. the delivery will provide some relief for desperate gazans who've been struggling to find food. but the un says israeli authorities are making it harder to get aid through those to those who need it official say israel denied 30% of humanitarian aid missions proposed for northern gaza in march. and another 10% that were delegated for southern gaza. those missions included food distributions along with fuel, emergency medical supplies, and much needed clean water aid groups warned that gaza is on the verge of an all-out famine. and then within the next few months in tel aviv saturday, thousands of protesters were on the streets they can to bring them home now, demanding that all hostages in gaza be released, and that israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu be removed

from office. police say a large number of protesters set fires and blocked roads officers used water cannons on some of them, 16 people were arrested protests organizers say that next weekend they plan to protest outside the knesset in jerusalem ukraine takes up pounding from russian strikes on its energy system. now a top energy company reveals just how much damage it's suffered from recent attacks. >> plus >> unfortunately, this war fruit for the kremlin from moscow, russian leadership was always about dominate ukraine nation. and also as a notion ukraine marks two years since the liberation of the town of bucha. and the discovery of gruesome atrocities during russia's occupation. we'll talk to a journalist who went there right after russian troops pulled out whether you come to key west for an in-depth history lesson or you just want to skim the surface

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paxos, and ask your dr. today? >> since covid packs lovin >> again time is 60% of misguide and it's not just sports tickets fossil concerts gamma gain time last-minute tickets, lowest price guaranteed, >> kim to riva support your brain health. >> very janet, hey eddie, know, fraser, franck. franck, bread. how are you >> fred fuel up to seven brain health indicators, including your memory, joined the new riva brain health challenge belgium is setting aside more money to help ukraine keep its future fleet of advanced fighter >> jets up and running russell's has approved more than 100 million to help maintain and support the f 16s that ukraine expects to eventually get from allies. three nato countries have pledged to supply those jets after ukrainian pilots finished their training in europe and

the us. meanwhile, presence lewinsky is pleading for more air defenses after russia ramped up its strikes on ukraine's power grid, the country's largest private energy company says five of its six power plants have been severely damaged in recent weeks and 80% of its generating capacity it is now offline joining me now is ilya ponomarev, nco or freelance defence reporter and co-founder of the kyiv independent. he's also the author of the memoir. i will show you how it was >> so >> first, i just want to reflect on this date, the anniversary of the recapture of bucha, where you are our after a 33 days, a brutal occupation it must be a poignant day. your thoughts on this anniversary and how the town has become a symbol of russia's oppression, but also of ukrainian resistance yes, indeed, it really hurts or any ukrainian living in kyiv area to see that bucha

>> nice, vague suburb just outside kyiv in general has become the international symbol of mass graves of executions of bodies of the deadline is to eat and also in mass graves it's really hurts. it's really one of the biggest horse to see what has become the bucha >> when you arrived there in your book, you describe the feeling as if the evil that was done there are still reign over the town, but you also wrote, time will absorb all the horror and grief into oblivion as it did with so many wars and battles that had visited this land before. so where is the city in that process? now, does the pain, the evil that was done there still resonate? >> i would say that i was in a really dark mood when we first answered bucha four with the deliberation with the police forces, i joined for the beliefs forces and indeed there

was the smell and really dark atmosphere of what had happened to their it was really hard to psychologically to see and along with myself, many journalists, including for others, they had this feeling that bustos curse forever because of this crime. they'll always be this thing that pressures upon this name and upon the city. but i would say that immediately following the liberation that was springtime, a beautiful spring, and i must say gradually life can back the oldest activities. lots of health has been rebuilt, lots of local moles for us has been rebuilt. and when a new life. so i would say that within even months out that in the life and the life prevailing was really something just see something two sets. but i must say that life prevailed and ever since then lots of people even want to move butcher because it's a symbolic place, but it's also place for victory. it's a

place where life can back and ukraine the military can back to liberate all those people that were still under occupation, but also place of hope and the prevailing life, which is what i love about boucher. >> you wrote i saw the whole nation, everything my generation loved and cared for, standing just a step away from annihilation. is that still in the back of your mind as a possibility if ukraine doesn't get the aid and needs after all, your president said that ukraine may have to cede territory and retreat if it doesn't get the usa that. so desperately needs yeah i'm afraid is still on the plate >> even >> though we spend two years in fierce resistance, you know, praising the military, helping to military and we have achieved a lot buds. this life is shrinking, this whole worlds is extremely complicated especially when it comes to a face and an aggressive nation

of and one of the most brutal war machines and human history with so much resources unfortunately, this war full for the kremlin, for moscow, russian leadership was always about eliminating ukraine as a nation. and also as a notion is an idea of independent ukraine, a country on its own, with its own identity language, everything that comes to this, initially they were trying to talk somewhat sweets. and so what's not too radical, just like an hour, we're not taking ukrainian underground occupation enforcing anything on any on anyone but right now, it's a very normal in general thing that they open say that ukraine is not a country anymore they refer to ukraine as the former ukraine, so-called former ukraine. they, they say it out and clear that ukraine's to be obliterated raised from the political map. and the very notion of being the and having a an independent

nation of ukrainians is absolutely unacceptable for for russia for time being and for the future, who very general normal policy that's all activists, all peoples oh, people or sympathizing ukraine. all people who were involved in military helping the military. and that's a very huge percentage of ukrainian population anywhere, including in eastern and southern regions. they are subject to filtration. this subject to imprisonment, they subject to possibly very possible executions, which is exactly what we see as we get back to places like boucher this is what happened this man will territorial defense force were executed and buried in mass graves. and this also happens in other citizens record patient so when people say that just give russia some percentage of its territory and will be it will not, it's just

not the way it's not that simple >> so what we'll have to leave it there. ilia point of moreno. thank you so much for speaking to us. really appreciate it. >> thank you. thank you >> i'm kimberly, who were you're watching? cnn newsroom for those of you watching us here in the and canada. wow, more of today's headlines in just a moment for those of you watching overseas call to earth is up next >> mornings cough, congestion, i'm feeling better all in one and done with new mucinex kickstart >> better now >> used. >> the next kickstarter it

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gone in a flash designer sales at up to 70% sop gilt.com today welcome back to all you want us here in the united states and canada, i'm kimberly hooper. this is cnn newsroom. to noted world and church leaders are observing the easter holiday with public concerns over their health. but francis is presiding over easter mass at st. peter's square, even as the 87 year-old pontiff canceled engagements recently for more than a year. his health issues have included colds, bronchitis, and the flu, and he has been hospitalized at the vatican today. he's been seated at the altar, but rose to his feet for readings and to bless people with holy water and the head of the church of england, king charles is also battling health issues. the 75 year-old british monarch was recently diagnosed with an undisclosed form of cancer. he's expected to attend the traditional easter sunday church service, windsor castle, with his wife, queen camilla here in the republicans are lashing out at president joe biden for proclaiming easter

sunday as the transgender de of visibility. though the two days only coincided this year by chance, held every year on march 31st, the transgender day of visibility as a de of awareness to celebrate the success of transgender and gender nonconforming farming people. meanwhile, former president donald trump is facing a backlash for posting this controversial video on his social media website, truth social featuring the image of president biden tied up in the back of a pickup truck. biden's campaign has slammed the post saying, quote, trump is regularly inciting political violence cnn senior political analyst ron brownstein says trump's move to post that video featuring that image of present biden tied up is yet another instance of the former president using dark and violent imagery in his campaign messaging. here is many institutions in american life are hesitant about fully grappling with something we have not faced in our political history, which was the >> leader of one of art, the undisputed leader of one of our two parties regularly routinely

and seemingly as part of his strategy encouraging political violence when he says he's going to pardon the january 6 rioters and he calls an atrium and hostages. he is sending a very clear signal when he tweets what he has about, but various judges and law enforcement officials involved in his cases, he is sending a very clear signal. and as we know from january 6, it this does not all just disappear kate, into the air. there are people who will hear this in a very specific way. all of this is a reminder to voters that there is a lot that comes with donald trump at this point in the campaign. there are a lot of voters who are kind of looking at him and his presidency and saying things didn't cost as much when he was the president. but this is a reminder that that is not all you get. if you get even if you do get that at all with trump, you also get a routinization of threats of violence that we have not seen before in american history in which no

institution i think is grappling with fully planning for the huge cleanup operation at the site of the baltimore bridge disaster is gradually ramping up, but officials cautioned that reopening the port could take weeks. cnn's gloria pazmino has the latest details >> we're learning more about. the first critical steps officials here we'll be taking in what is sure to be a long recovery process. they are expecting that there'll be able to lift every part of the north side of the bridge that remains that is going to be a critical step because they are trying to reopen a part of the channel so that boats and ship traffic can begin in to start flowing once again, at least a the wreckage of the dali, which is going to take a much longer time to be removed from where it's been sitting since the bridge collapse earlier this week, the governor has made it clear that this is going to be

a multi-faceted the complicated dangerous operation that they have to bow detail by detail to make sure that they can get it exactly right. there is several pieces of heavy equipment that have arrived in the area to help in that process and there is more than 1,000 engineers spread out across the entire country looking at the wreckage, trying to come up with the best plan to start lifting those heavy pieces of metal that are resting on top of the boat in order to begin the cleanup process, all of those all of this is going to be essential to make sure that divers can get get back into the water and help search for the recovery of the bodies that have yet to be found. we spoke with the us army corps of engineers earlier trying to understand just how this process is going to play out. take a listen >> that vessel looks small from

where we're standing here on the the short that vessel ways on your of 95,000 tons. the bridge span that's behind us that when i mentioned we're going to sever that piece ways 5,000 times. i'll load. so that's a lot of downward pressure on that vessel already the year you were, correct? >> we have one of the largest cranes here on the eastern seaboard. >> it >> arrived 23:11 p.m. tonight's ago imagine we're going to, have to cut those steel sections into much smaller components to live them out safely and efficiently >> so safety is certainly the first priority the governor making it clear that he is committed to making sure that divers get back into the water as soon as it is save for them to do so. so the recovery mission can continue. there are four families that are waiting to hear and waiting to see if the bodies of their loved ones will be recovered. it's the

last thing that they're hoping they can get so that they can hopefully get some some closure after distractibility local officials here said that they are committed to making sure that happens in baltimore, maryland. gloria pazmino, cnn historic cemetery in an upscale part of atlanta is the center of a legal battle. graves dating back to slavery or so overgrown descendants of people buried there can even visit now, there's a fight over who should maintain these neglected barrel plots. do you notice rafael romo visited the cemetery >> this was cleared it was you could walk up the heels at first sight. >> this looks like >> a forest, but look closer and you'll see the rocks here are engraved even see a tombstone right there. >> look, this one, it >> plot of land, this back in the heart of buckhead, an upscale community in atlanta. can you tell us how many members of your family we're buried here. my >> grandmother, my grandfather.

>> i >> have a baby for your brother too great grandmother's uncles, and aunts >> piney grove cemetery, a historic african american graveyard that traces its roots to the 19th century, is now at the center of a legal battle between sisters rhonda jackson and audrey collins, descendants of people buried here. and the bluffs at lenox homeowners association, which now owns this land, we cleared all of this all this was clean a few years ago, the lawsuit filed in january, the sisters claimed the hoa has failed to clean and maintain the cemetery, but also has >> interfered with plaintiff's rights under georgia law to care for and maintain the cemetery. but the hoa claims the cemetery was abandoned before it acquired the land. and until recently, no one took responsibility for maintaining it. >> the plaintiffs themselves had been to the cemetery when they were children and had not been back in years and when they got back, it was overgrown

and it was difficult to find grave markers and boundaries. >> the thick vegetation here has made it very difficult, if not impossible for the surviving relative tips of the people buried here to visit their graves >> but we were >> able to get to the top of the hill and this is what we found. this is the grave of joshua thomas, buried in 1987. he happens to be the grandfather of the two sisters who filed the lawsuit according to the georgia trust for historic preservation at piney grove, there are over 300 burial, some of which are believed to be burials for enslaved individuals and other people who came from thriving african american communities that were displaced over several decades. >> that's been going on since emancipation, where african american communities are displaced through a measure of different tactics for the last few years that sisters in a small group of supporters have been fighting a losing battle against the vegetation that is so thick, they can no longer

reach their grandmother's grave treacherous, going up the hill and 71 years old, almost 72 with a bad hip, i guess i get emotional because on the very first cleanup, i promised my grandma when we cleaned her grave, i said, i promise you this there's not going to happen again, we're going to make sure that you've are treated with respect after the first hearing on the case held in february, both parties made an agreement that, among other things, gives the sisters access to the cemetery, which had been a problem before the agreement also allows the plaintiffs to take measures to clear vegetation, including the use of goats, which was a source of disagreement in the past. rafael romo, cnn atlanta coming up measles cases are >> surging in the putting very young children at risk of serious sometimes deadly complications. that's next. stay with us if you work in

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>> united states is experiencing several outbreaks of measles, highly contagious disease that can be prevented by vaccine is thursday, the cdc has registered 97 cases. they say they've seen more cases in the past three months than in all of 2023. more than half of this year's cases have occurred in children younger than five years old and 54 measles patients have been hospitalized. the cdc says the surgeon measles cases comes from people bringing measles into the us from abroad. and from failing vaccination are falling vaccination rates inside the wes. health officials warn that children are at serious risk of complications from measles including pneumonia, encephalitis, and deadly respiratory and neurological symptoms dr. scott miscarriage is the founder and president of premier medical group hawaii, and he joins me now from oahu. thanks so much for being here with us, dr. so measles. i mean, such a contagious disease put this increase in cases into

perspective for us how, how bad is what we're seeing right now? >> oh, hello, kim, it's good to be with you again here. this is very significant because we have just lived through a pandemic and people understand how respiratory pandemics have changed the world and people need to understand that measles is the most contagious respiratory virus we have now currently in history it is spread it through little droplets that actually remain in the air and can remain there for a long period of time so we now know that the measles outbreak is due to the decrease in vaccination as you've alluded to. and that's only getting worse so this is, this is quite serious and we may just be at the tip of an iceberg of many other infectious disease is similar

to this. >> yeah, i want to drill down on that because as you say, i mean measles is just one disease, but the problem is we're seeing a decline in the number, specifically of school age kids getting vaccinated across the country. i just want to show our viewers a map here. so we're looking at this map. it shows the states that had declining vaccination rates for children between 2,019.20, 23. so those an orange or red, 41 and all >> so is this a >> direct result of vaccine hesitancy that came about after after the covid vaccine man dates. do you think >> i think it goes much deeper than that there there's two sides of what we talk about. yes. we have always had vaccine hesitancy patients that we'll see in the offices. and we as physicians will sit there and we'll try to discuss with them the science a lot of times we were able to convince them. but i'm going to use the term that i think people know. there's

that other side which are the true anti-vaxxers. these are the people who are vehemently fighting the concept of vaccines and now these people are being given the microphone. they grabbed the microphone during covid like physicians who tried to say things that were different than the science. a lot of them lost their licenses, but now, for example, we have a presidential candidate that is running basically on the whole premise that vaccines are not good for society. and there are many other organizations that are standing up along with social media. and really producing just false information. so we're, we're to different era right now. >> yeah. but not just i mean, the candidate you're referring to robert f. kennedy jr. but i mean, it's, it's many states are red states, particularly like florida or making things like vaccine exemptions easier

with their public health policies yeah. and kim, you're bringing up really what is something that probably started to become so obvious, during our covid, pandemic. and that is i've studied and been involved with public health my entire career and it's so it's so despair, disparaging to see that it is now becoming political public health has been ruled by politics and you bring up the issue where we had a vaccine outbreak in florida and actually the director of the department of health went totally contrary to the science and talking about how long when children should stay out and now they're arguing with florida or with illinois, who's a blue state. and so we're seeing policy that is coming both on the red and blue side and if you look at a pew research study, it basically showed that since this has

started the drop in the parents that are coming from the red states is down to 57%. that will consent to squish vaccinations. >> that's >> from the '80s, that's really concerning that this will allow these types of disease and others. >> so i mean, things obviously going in the wrong direction here with so much misinformation and social media and pushed by some politicians, as we said. so what can be done to turn this around? do you think? >> well, we have to first that gets back to being one-on-one when you have a medical provider and a physician with a patient, we need to enforce the science. and then it comes back to other family members talking that do understand the value of vaccines talking to their family and sharing. then it comes to public health to re-educate the public and re-educate about the safety, the measles vaccine is so cep,

it's so effective, it's been along for so long and we need to try to take the microphone out of the hands of some of these people that don't have the background or a degree, or the education to say it, we need to call these people out but the vaccines are safe especially the measles and the mmr vaccine wrestling that microphone away from those voices. easier said than done. but are worthy cause. dr. scott mickiewicz, thanks so much for being with us. really appreciate it. >> thank you, ken. >> all right. we'll be right backck. please do stay >> thumb choose only last a month, but brobeck, do last 12 weeks, nearly three times longer and longer only bro, vector protects from fleas and ticks nearly three times longer than the other choose that's 12 weeks. the protection use with caution and dogs with a history of seizures or

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the final four will be decided later today. meanwhile, it seems caitlin clark and the iowa hawkeyes are unstoppable, topsy to dial is forging ahead into the women's elite eight after they soundly beat number five, colorado 89 to 68, clark finished the showdown with a game-high 29 points and receiving a rousing ovation from the crowd. there. now the hawkeyes will face number three. the lsu and a rematch of last year's ncw, a national championship game. clark says the team is excited to play the tigers on monday after their loss last year well, beloved tradition over this holiday weekend, and it was receiving chocolate, easter bunnies except this year, those cute little confections are a bit pricier as the cost of cocoa sores. retailers are doing their best to keep increases from taking a bite out of their profits ivan rodriguez explains >> for chocolate tiers the last several months have been nonstop to get halloween, thanksgiving, christmas valentine's day, a little bit of break, easter, and now

things kinda slow down a little bit. >> jocelyn to buick is the owner and chef of dirty chocolates she's tasked with making chocolate confections of different flavors shapes, and colors but this year since the price of cocoa has got significantly more expensive, she's rethinking the kind of treat she makes and how she makes them like this marshmallow chocolate bunny. >> it's a chocolate cookie with a vanilla bean marshmallow, and then it's covered in milk chocolate. so for the you know, 30 grams that you're getting only 18 grams of that is chocolate, which means it's a much lower ingredient cost for me, much lower labor for me. as well, which means that i can pass along those lower costs in january of 2023, the buick was paying $13.50 a kilo for chocolate this week, she's paid $15.71 a kilo. >> so that's 16% increase >> the white chocolate, like i said, has gone up >> 35% in less than a year and with no end in sight for when

prices could normalize. the buccal have to continue finding creative ways to create delicious chocolate while keeping her business so float it's an uncomfortable situation sometimes for chocolate tiers, check the book told us that a times consumers feel like they're the only ones saying the price increases, especially at a time when everything feels like it's getting more expensive. but she says she's lucky her customers have been understanding ivan rodriguez, cnn, atlanta >> i want to show you live pictures of easter mass at st. peter's basilica in vatican city. pope francis presiding over the service just days after canceling his participation in good friday events, that a kuhn's calling it a bit to preserve his health ahead of other holy week events. palkin officials say the 87 year-old pontiff has been recovering over the past months and years from what's been described as bouts of colds, bronchitis, and the flu. and then later today, hill deliver the orbi at orbi blessing from the main balcony at the vatican. please stay

with us. we'll have live coverage of the eastern mass at st. peter's basilica during the next hour i'm kimberly hooper. i'll be back with more cnn newsroom in just a moment. please do stick >> we're here to get. your side of the store. >> don't ms a. single scandal, why do we keep ending up here? >> you can't write this stuff. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper marathon tonight at eight on cnn

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