just before 10:00 a.m., this machete wielding man with backpacks went for police and that is beneath the louvre museum. just beneath the pyramid. what we call it's carousel. he lunged for them before being shot several times and wounded. now fairly quickly the area was secured and the investigating officers with were able to get to work to try to workout exactly what happened. we have had confirmation from police that he did shout as he lunged for those policemen and soldiers in that attack. also france's prime minister has now confirmed that french authorities believed that this was an attack of a terrorist

nature. we don't for the time being know very much more than that. >> obviously the big follow up will be was it coordinated, were there others, check back with us when you get information. appreciate it. now to president trump's unpredictable foreign policy agenda suddenly looking a lot like president obama's the administration calling out russia for aggression in ukraine. warning israel about new settlements in the west bank and threatening iran with sanctions for the latest missile test. the same approaches taken by the previous administration. is that a good thing or a bad thing? let's get the latest from jeff live at the white house. >> there's no question that president trump is still forming his foreign policy and there's key distinctions between president obama without a doubt but we're also seeing emerging signs this morning that president trump sounds a lot different than candidate trump. >> president trump telling israel not so fast with

settlement construction in the west bank and east jerusalem. the white house releasing a statement warning israel that the expansion of existing settlements beyond their current borders may not be helpful in achieving peace between the israeli's and palestinians. those words sounding similar to the obama administration's approach to the settlements. >> it cannot currently occupy and settle palestinian land. >> and far different than the tone mr. trump took on the campaign trail. >> israel our great friend and the one true democracy in the middle east has been snubbed and criticized by an administration that lacks moral clarity. >> but the white house noting that president trump has not taken an official decision yet and will continue discussions when he meets with benjamin netanyahu in two weeks. >> i must condemn the aggressive actions of russia. >> and tough talk coming from nikki haley condemning russia

for a recent surge of violence in eastern u. ukraine. >> the situation in eastern ukraine demands clear and strong condemnations of russia's actions. >> her rhetoric far stronger than the president on russia. but thursday's remarks coming as no surprise to the white house. they signed off on her speech. the white house could announce additional tougher sanctions on iran following sunday's ballistic missile test. these sanctions expected to be similar to actions taken by former president obama. also not ruling out military action. foreign policy center stage on rex tillerson's first day as secretary of state. >> i'm the new guy. >> speaking with foreign leaders of israel, germany and mexico and also doing damage control after the president's tense phone call with australia.

>> president obama said they were going to take over a thousand illegal immigrants and i said why. >> the relationship between the united states and australia is of the greatest importance and i am concerned about the effect of this difference. >> now today president trump also receives his first big piece of economic news, the january jobs report. that's an indicator he will be judged by but he's also meeting with business leaders here at the white house. one person that will not be there the ceo of uber that called the president yesterday and said i can't come and i don't agree with your immigration order signed last week and getting so much blow

back about that that that meeting is happening today. >> even though he may not agree he says you can't get anything changed let's bring in our panel. israel stop building settlements they're not helpful to peace. remain in place according to nikki haley the u.s. ambassador to the un until they abandon the peninsula. very aggressive. iran on notice additional sanctions for missile launch. peter, is this a return on more obama language and if so good or bad. >> i don't think it is. it seems like trump had a

meeting with king abdullah of jordan and that's probably the reason he put out something on settlements but what it says is don't build beyond existing borders. that means don't build new settlements but it doesn't stop him from building up in the settlements that already exist. the statement is totally incoherent because it says we don't think settlements are an impetment of peace and then says they want them to be helpful. they wanted to give him something but this is not exactly the red light. >> is this the influence already that language seems to be moderating and things seem to be shifting. >> russia you'd have to say is a modulated or different language in the campaign. every president i've ever seen that i've covered runs for office saying they're going to make the world sit up and salute more than their predecessor did and people are going to do what

we want more than the dummy before me was able to get them to do and then they find out there's other nations and priorities and that our leverage is limited. look at what we have seen here they take advantage of a new accommodating attitude of president trump but in the end they'll end up in a very different place than president obama. >> do you think there's anything to the notion that bannon went out strong on advice of how to deal with australia and mexico and celebrating disruption and there was push back that disruption means destruction for us. do you buy that? >> it's possible but usually

they send up. the trump administration and it's confusing everybody gets to have it both ways it's old school diplomacy where you're trying to throw a bone to everybody and this is something that trump said he wasn't going to do. i'm not being critical here. what i'm pointing out is we're seeing a case now here where especially people concerned that he was going to be too disruptive of u.s. foreign policy in terms of the post world war ii architecture are seeing him play very old school diplomacy on israel. on the one hand he says settlements are not peace. on the other hand they're not helpful which is something that president george w. bush's administration -- >> what's something that's not an impetment and not helpful.

>> is there any chance -- >> i think don't embarrass us too much. remember he was under pressure from people on the right to do things that would put the final nail in the coffin. for instance, to build in the area of e-1 which would be in parts of the best bank. kill the two state solution quitely, please. not in such a way that's going to blow back on us. >> while all of this is going on he gives an interview to the financial times of london where he attacks the eu again and says germany is devaluing the euro to get unfair advantage. >> merkel says it's not. >> right. a broad scale attack on germany. there is, i think a broad questioning of the post world war ii architecture that is underway but there are limits. i think that, you know, this is a white house looking at netanyahu in israel.

putin in russia responding to their original signals and saying there's only so far this can go. >> president obama, this would be sort of like obama talked tough on russia and what it's doing in the ukraine and it's invasion into crimea but it didn't do much about it. let's see if the trump administration follows up on ambassador haley's remarks with tough action. john mccain said if you want to help ukraine allow them to defend themselves and obama didn't do that. do you think that will change? but they helped with other

weap weaponry and mccain said this is what they need. >> >> this is part of the larger problem here, right? the only way, if the europeans, it was successful in getting them to impose sanctions. your sanctions are not going to be effective. what you see in general is a huge division inside the administration between people like tillerson and mathis with a more traditional republican foreign policy view. strengthen our alabama lice and be tough on the adversaries and people that want to disrupt everything change around the chess board and in dramatic ways more antieuropean and more pro russia. >> donald trump said in the interview i could care less if the european union dissolves and like i said you have a president now that's criticized the core economic and foreign policy decisions of germany which has been the lynch pen of our allies

in europe in terms of denouncing and allowing in so many syrian refugees. there's a lot of disruption ahead but there's other players in the world. they respond to your signals and you have to set limits even if you want to change policy. >> thank you. great to talk to you. so this was a signature trump campaign promise. repeal and replace obamacare of course but republicans seem to be having a tough time delivering. what does this mean for you? we dig deeper.

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repair, repeal and replace as an effort hits the wall. house republicans also repealing an obama era gun regulation. let's bring in phil to break it all down. he's live for us on capitol hill. the gun measure is a little tricky. how do you see it all. >> it is chris and it's important to layout what

actually happened. the senate and the house as controlled by republicans have a mechanician to roll back obama area regulations about six months. they started to use this mechanism only used once before in history to start cracking back on the rules. one of those a rule created by the obama administration that required them to send over the names of the national criminal background check to anybody unable to manage their disability payments. if you have mental illness you shouldn't be able to have a gun. makes sense right? except there was lack of due process they didn't feel there was enough due process for this system and process to work. that's why you have seen republicans vote to remove this. they already did it in the house and they're likely to do it in the senate as well.

this is something that is going to grab headlines because this is part of the obama administration action to take action in the wake of so many shootings in 2015-2016. the senate will move forward on that. that's legislative action that's actually happening. what's not happening? legislative action on the affordable care act and as one republican aid put it to me yesterday legislate as good hard. we're seeing that play out in real time. one of the issues now is how do you get this done. repeal, everybody agrees on that but how do you replace it? one of the bigger issues right now is people are saying repair instead. well they want to repair the system. the problem is how do you actually get a bill through to make that happen? they still don't have answers on that in capitol hill. it's a long process. one we'll be keeping a very close eye on. >> legislation is hard. thank you very much. let's bring back david as well as joining us now cnn political

commentator and political anchor and cnn contributor and washington examiner reporter. great to have all of you. let's start by talking about obamacare. so now you hear the new r word repair. here is lamar alexander. he is the republican from tennessee. i think of it as a collapsing bridge but in the meantime we repair it. nobody is talking about repealing anything until there is concrete practical alternative to offer americans in it's place. >> that's different. >> that's a little different. another senator compared it to a burning house. now they're going to try and digest itment we're going to find out there's many more deadlines than we thought. the legislative calendar and

trying to get this done it can take quite awhile. on the other hand we have close in deadline where is the insurance company versus to make decisions this spring about the rates they want to charge. they want to know what the rules of the road are. if they didn't have a package all ready to go it's virtually impossible to try to do a repeal and replace in time to feel nit 2018 so it effects a true replacement. that ship has sailed. >> reality aside this is a big part of delivering on what you said. people have expectations but the people that you keep going out and talking to all over the country they don't want a half measure. they put somebody in that supposedly is a human full measure. >> there's a balancing act that's happening right now where as people want this replaced but they want it done in -- not hurried and not rushed.

sort of in the way that obamacare was. there was a lot of, you know, this was the president's signature legislation. this is what he wanted to do. he had buy in from both chambers in congress and he wanted to get this done and there was a little bit too much rushing and not as much transparency so people out there, i think there is a willingness to suspend anger if they see -- i think what they need to project is that we're working on it. >> but not so fast, ron just left the set and crunches all the numbers. >> the processor. >> and he explained to us that the biggest beneficiaries of obamacare are non-college white people in ohio, michigan, iowa and pennsylvania. they use obamacare. they are the people who voted for donald trump. the paradox. >> it doesn't mean they like it.

>> they use it. they have it. it doesn't mean they like it and they also don't necessarily believe he'll take eightway from them. >> well they don't think that president trump is going to do anything that's going to hurt them. they don't like obamacare and they're looking for somebody to make the health care reform system better. a lot of this is white noise. they're going to proceed with repealing the affordable care act and move forward to replacing it. do they totally know yet what it's going to look like? no that's a problem. but the political will from their base and from themselves alone is just too great for them not to do it so the question is does it break down in the legislating? because it is very difficult to do it. they're reforming it all over again so it's a very difficult thing to do but don't forget one of the reasons they're proceeding with this is even though it's grown a little bit

more popular in recent days and there's little nostalgia for the pill there's a large group of people in the country that want to see better. >> i don't think it's just democratic nos sta democratic nostalgia. it's small compared to the people getting health care in a way they haven't done it before. we'll see if they have an opportunity now. this other one making headlines this morning. the roll back of the gun restriction bill in effect. this is a tricky one because people are jumping on it say look at them romming back they want anybody to have a gun. this was a tricky move here. >> my sense of it is this may have been the departing administration genuinely frustrated and wanting to get

back and frustrated all of their efforts to legislate serious gun control especially after sandy hook. that's 50% and the other 50% i'd say yeah setting a trap. something that would be sprung when they tried to repeal it giving the advocates a talking point to say look just like you have jurisdictions that will let you even if you're legally blind get a gun, you have those out there that will let you have a gun even if you have been diagnosed or there's evidence that you don't have all of your mental faculties. >> isn't that true? isn't the headline here that the one thing that everybody agrees on, gun enthusiasts and gun control activists keep guns out of the hands of the mentally ill and by reversing this action it would allow 75,000 people with mental disorders so severe they cannot work to get a gun. >> this is one gun issue that both sides are on the same page.

both the aclu and the nra. this does not allow the people in this little nugget of it due process and that is an incredibly important part that's missing. it's not all mentally ill people. it has to do with the people on the social security rolls and a lot of times their mental facilities are decided by faceless bureaucrats that have never seen them. so it's a right being taken away from them. >> thank you for all of that perspective. >> a very important question that got caught up in the noise. what exactly happened leading up to the raid targeting al qaeda in yemen. there's differing accounts.

>> we are learning more about the deadly raid in yemen. critical information was gathered and despite the loss the mission was not compromised. ryan brown is live at the

pentagon with details. what have you learned? >> we're starting to learn more about the sequence of events. the timing involved. the white house press secretary yesterday ran through some of this we believe the pentagon recommended this mission in december actually before donald trump was inaugurated and now white house officials from the obama administration pushed back a little bit on the notion that this operation was green lit and it was entirely teed up so we're seeing a little bit of back and forth. pentagon officials saying it was on the table for the white house during the obama administration and the information gathered is yielding critical intelligence on al qaeda in yemen but you're

starting to see a political football between the previous administration and the current one. >> keep digging because bad things happened on this mission and we need to know was this just circumstance of war or was this about planning? appreciate it as always. up next, trump diplomacy. the newcomb hander and chief rattling alabama lice and adversaries alike. how the president is reshaping global foreign policy next. plac? splenda naturals? well... she's made with stevia. come on! stevia has a bitter aftertaste. hold on. splenda naturals is not bitter. she's as sweet as sweet can be, and calorie-free. again with the calories? it turns out people don't want extra calories. so that's it? no, we made you a cake. with sugar? oh, no. (laughing)

he has stuck to his word for better or worse especially when it comes to u.s. foreign policy. now there's been a lot of talk and i figure you want to see the details of what's going on. some call that broccoli and i call it what you really need. let's start with mexico. he continues to do so now as commander and chief dealing with them. he took aim at nafta. he wants to speed up the negotiation process. this after talking for months about a border wall so he has moved on to nafta.

one of the reasons we don't have as much immigration across the border is the trade deals that raise the economy in mexico. australia. strange relationship. the white house said it was a typical call. it wasn't people said that president trump called the deal to take refugees from australia dumb. he said it was the worst call. he hung up early and strained relationships with one of the most important intel allies that we have. they're generally fighting with americans arm in arm all over the globe. china, go away. go away i said there. china, what's going on with china? there's reports that steve bannon predicted a war between the two super powers on his radio show last year. this on top so some of the inflammatory rhetoric that trump has used about china manipulating currency and he said maybe china was responsible for the hacks that our intel community said were russian,

syria, what do we know about them? it's not temporary. it's not about 90 days or 120 days. it's indefinite so this sent shockwaves in terms of those people struggling so much in that area. germany is another situation that we're seeing now about this toward nato. this banging on angela merkel about taking refugees and currency manipulation. merkel a key ally for the u.s. in that reason such as stabilizing force in europe. okay. russia, now we know the deal. the back story here. this seems to have been an intentional sheltering of russia but now a flip. un ambassador nikki haley delivered the trump administrations most hawkish words yet toward russia. she said these sanctions will stay in place until you get out of the crimea peninsula it says

settlements are not an impetment to the peace process but new ones may be a problem. what does that mean? what's the real message? it does seem to be a step away from the new ambassador in the u.s. that trump picked and that was the big tool for the obama administration i like broccoli but i like it tossed with red pepper flakes. >> i respect that. >> let's talk about president trump's foreign policy and how it is seen around the world. we want to bring in our panel, international correspondents.

nick peyton walsh just spent time in ukraine and covered that crisis. been recently reporting in moscow and layla joins us in mexico city. it's great to have all of you. nicollet me start with you. let's talk about nikki haley's strong words on russia. >> it sets you back today one. remember back in 2014 russian forces took over that peninsula. it had historically in the past been part of russia but the western world wants it to go back to part with the ukrainian mainland. they're the first response the obama administration put in and there had been talk that trump may relax that as time went by. we didn't hear strong words from him. we heard it from nikki haley at the un instead.

that may be the white house resetting the bottom line ahead of further diplomatic reaction later on down the line but it comes at a very delicate time in ukraine. we saw simply last week how the skyline there and some of the more volatile areas in the east not mentioned in reference to the sanctions. separate sanctions in place because of that. there's daily exchange of artillery fire. it got bad in the last few days. in one 24 hour period they reported 2,500 explosions. that's a full on war there and the reports from the russian side of a civilian populated area. so a very delicate moment there and now it seems the white house adopting perhaps through this statement we may see it moderate and president trump in the days ahead. the toughest they had. >> those numbers are staggering. let's talk about iran. president trump said yesterday quote nothing is off the table when it comes to responding to

iran's missile testing. what is the latest. >> well as you said it appears almost that president trump may have created his own red line with the issue of iran we saw how president obama also had a red line with the chemical weapon situation in syria we don't know how this is going to end. he announced that iran had been put on notice for testing that ballistic missile. we then heard president trump ec echoing his comments saying again iran has been put on notice. the question becomes what does that mean iran has been put on notice and what happens if they go ahead and test another missile? the reaction has been what you would expect. a lot of bluster. vowing to double down. continue testing those missiles

claiming that they are for defensive purposes only and i should emphasize that the testing of this missile does not contravene the agreement of the iran deal. so now the question becomes what happens next? and has president trump painted himself into a corner saying military options are not off the table? we're seeing a lot of saber rattling or rationing up of the rhetoric. at the same time just to play devil's advocate we have not heard either side say they're going to make decisive plans to dismantle the iran deal. >> as you know president trump has called nafta a disaster. what is the response in mexico? >> mexico has tried to make a point of how connected these two

countries are. they continue to drive home that point. in fact just yesterday the foreign minister had a chance to speak to rex tillerson. secretary of state and that's what he says came out of that phone conversation is the understanding that they need each other but when it comes to nafta both of the administrations seem to be maybe on a bit of a different time line. president trump yesterday says he wants to speed up nafta negotiations. renegotiations rather and the president here has begun a consultation period so we're starting to see the mexican government begin to craft what their strategy will be and they're consulting to try to figure out how this can be win-win. already e-commerce needs to be addressed as well as the energy sector. >> thank you very much for all of that perspective, chris. >> so why would our president ask for prayers for arnolds

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available at cvs, walgreens and riteaid. if you ask who their biggest foe is it ain't the falcons it's roger goodell. more in this morning's bleacher report. i laugh but it's true. they are angry. >> good morning. tom brady, he has been dismissive and quite when it comes to criticizing the commissioner since the suspension but new england fans that's a whole different story. there's a lot of bad blood and andy went and talked to some of the boston media legends that know the people of boston and have a pulse of pats nation, here's how they really feel. >> i've never seen anything like it.

he is the all time target. worse than any villain on a team. it's across the board he's become the devil. >> pure 100% hatred. not even much debate. patriots fans there's a consensus. he's a bad man. he's not an honest man and he screwed tom brady and the patriots. >> they love tom brady and they love their patriots and the notion back home is no one was doing anything and that's why they're so happy to be here because the feeling is they tried to punish the patriots and it didn't work, here they are. >> all right. if the pats win many think goodell having to hand the trophy to tom brady will be must see tv. >> speaking of, a cnn bleacher report special airs saturday at 2:30 p.m. eastern on cnn and cnn international. hines ward and cnn's best looking and smartest anchor

ahead of chris cuomo. >> i was about to say which one of those three does not belong. thank you very much. we'll be look forward to that. howard stern is a long time friend of donald trumps. what stern is now predicting about trump's presidency. when heartburn hits, fight back fast with tums smoothies. it starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum -tum -tum -tum smoothies! only from tums z28cnz zwtz y28cny ywty

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howard stern making some eye opening comments about a man he has known for years. >> i actually think this is something that is going to be very detrimental to his mental health too because he wants to be liked. he wants to be loved. he wants people to cheer for him and all of this hatred and stuff directed toward him, it's not good for him. it's not good. and it's -- there's a reason every president that leaves the office has grey hair. >> is stern right? let's discuss with the author of the truth about trump and a consequential, what is it? president. that was a little script

sabotage there and tim o'brien. executive editor and author of the art of being the donald. >> it works either way. good to have you both here. let's first put up a little bit of evidence on behalf of plaintiff stern here about it. here's about what president trump has felt compelled to talk about recently. >> i would have won the popular vote if i was campaigning for the popular vote. >> honestly it looked like a million and a half people. >> i looked over that sea of people and i said to myself, wow. >> there has never been a movement like this anywhere in the world. >> and i had been on the cover like 14 or 15 times. i think we had the all time record in the history of time magazine. >> and then this morning while talking about iran and attacking us a little bit this tweet comes out of nowhere from the president of the united states. arnold schwarzenegger did a really bad job as governor of

california. even worse on the apprentice but at least he tried hard. tim o'brien was at the national prayer breakfast and he asked for prayers for arnolds ratings. >> the day after the election. >> is it going to what howard stern is saying? that there's an unusual profound need for respect and admiration that is fuelling these antics. >> absolutely yes and it's been true his whole career. the funny thing about president trump is that despite these various achievements he's had he remains wildly insecure and things that exist that could be benchmarks for his popularity crowd size at the inauguration and ratings on tv, he is focused on these things because he wants to show he is loved and it's almost like a child like need for approval. >> but michael what howard stern, sometimes we don't take howard stern as seriously as maybe we should. he has known donald trurge for a long time. he is a truth teller that howard

stern and he speaks it like it is. he is a straight talker. he is and he has said he is actually worried about president trump's mental health because it effects him deeply and as president you're not beloved every day. >> well, that's true and he certainly didn't give much love to barrack obama during his presidency. you know, one of the things that i think is fascinating to note that howard is a person who has been in a lot of therapy himself. he actually looks at human beings and antics make this character that he is playing and what that person and this really deep need for love and attention for admiration and what is strange is there never seems to be enough. and pursue the majority of the

votes. and i didn't claim the majority because it's almost a pa thetdic. and he's okay. he's made it. >> howard stern went on to say some of the people he really wants adulation from. >> all of these people. now on this anti-hollywood kick. he loves hollywood. >> antipress, antieverything. >> he loves the press. he lives for it. he loves people in hollywood. he only wants to hobnob with them. >> he used to love hollywood and

he used to love the press and now he made them enemies. that isn't good. >> he'll never stop loving celebrities or the media because he's obsessed with stardom. he's obsessed with his own reputation and how much attention he gets. that's been true for 5 years and it's not going to go away. >> it's interesting. i'm enjoying listening to all of this perspective. i don't have a good feel for psychology but i think it's interesting. the man deserves respect. he's president of the united states. he won an election that nobody thought he would win and yet he does seem to get a little bit in his own way michael which i never quite understood because this is a smart man that understands the sell as well as anybody. what do you make of that? his seeming to get in his own way? >> well, i think too often he is playing to celebrities, he is playing to the media. he is hoping to get the approval now of groups of people that are not going to approve of him. i keep wondering why he doesn't

focus on these international relationships and invision himself visiting the queen and invision himself on these foreign trips and getting the adju adjulation there. >> you both know his psychology as well as most. >> doctor, doctor, truth teller, expert. >> indeed. >> thanks to our international viewers for watching. for you cnn newsroom is coming up. for u.s. viewers new day continues. we have news for you right now. >> the world is in trouble. we're going to straighten it out. >> i must condemn the aggressive actions of russia. >> i haven't eased anything. >> the administration taking a tougher stance on israeli