to start your free 30-day trial, text listen5 to 500500 today. ♪ the u.s. president says his comment about the death of an american was misinterpreted. otto warm buy's family lashing out. an olive branch to india, releasing this pilot after a dog bites in the skies. a threat between the two nuclear armed powers. it is real. also ahead this hour -- >> we worked tirelessly. if you go longer, they beat you so badly, you regret coming into the world. >> child slaves in ghana. a correspondent brings you their

stories. live from cnn world headquarters in atlanta, we want to welcome viewers here and in the united states around the world, i'm george howell. "cnn newsroom" starts right now. at 4:01 on the u.s. east coast, the president is set to take the stage, again, at an annual gathering. it is the first time we will hear from him since the summit with kim jong-un. it ended abruptly without the two sides reaching a deal. kim jong-un is back to pyongyang. north korea is portraying the summit as a success that deepened the trust between the two leaders.

it's a different story for mr. trump. he left without a deal and upset the parents of otto warmbier. here is mr. trump's response when asked by supporters whether he raised the issue with the north korean leader, kim jong-un. >> he felt badly. he knew the case very well. he tells me he didn't know about it. i will take him at his word. >> that provoked this angry response from warmbier's family. >> kim and his evil regime are responsible for the death of otto. they are responsible for cruelty and inhumanity. no excuses or lavish praise can

change that. president trump says he was misinterpreted. he says he was the one that got their son out of north korea and he holds north korea responsible. an adviser to president trump, kelli kellyanne conway had this to say. >> the president is saying that there's no indication chairman kim knew what happened when it happened. >> critics, though, say mr. trump only had praise for the north korean leader. let's talk about it with will r ripley. he is live in hanoi. start with the fall out to the president's response to otto warmbier's family, letting kim jong-un off the hook. given your knowledge of how that country works, you have travels to north korea many times, do

you get the sense kim jong-un didn't know what happened here? >> reporter: absolutely impossible that kim jong-un did not know he was in a vegetative state for a year. if they kept that information hidden from kim jong-un, they wouldn't be here anymore. he was complicit in it. comatose with brain damage that leads to his death six days after being released from north korea. once they knew otto was in this state, they made the choice to be deceptive, to not allow them to visit and when we went to the country and asked about otto and his condition.

they kept him in the care of north korean doctors. they didn't alert the united states through the swedish embassy, that serves as the intermediary. get more technology to do something to help. kim jong-un was complicit to let that drag on for a year before they came clean. >> will, for the summit overall, here, stateside, republicans say mr. trump walked away from a bad deal. democrats say he came back with nothing. how is north korea framing this summit? >> reporter: there's a very big difference between the propaganda messaging that painted this summit as success because they had to. they called it a success before kim jong-un arrived in hanoi. it's unprecedented for the media to report such an event before it happens. i would be surprised if they do it again, after the humiliating

and abrupt summit for kim jong-un. talk about a loss of face. when he arrived, he was certain that he would leave here with a signed agreement and to come away empty handed, aside of the images of him smiling next to president trump, no agreement, no economic relief. they didn't have a back-up plan. it took them by surprise. my sources say they were horrified when trump canceled their working lunch. a snub, a swipe, to their leader who they prize above all else and they will never forget. george? >> will ripley following the story. thank you, again, will. let's get contact and analysis. natasha is the professor of ethics joining us. always a pleasure to have you. >> pleasure, george. >> let's start with the summit

in vietnam. on the surface, korea framing it as positive. behind the scenes, expressing deep frustration and disappointment. the question to you, are things in your view worse off or better off in the wake of this summit? >> i think it's really just the same. i mean, the north koreans have had a long history of behaving badly on the international stage, getting lots of attention, pretending like they are going to offer something and reneging on an agreement. this is what happened in the 2005 talks. they acted as if they were going to dismantle the pyongyang complex, then decided not to do it. we are left in the same place where we started. nothing new happened. as trump is finally understanding, it's very, very difficult to deal with the north koreans. >> i want to get your thoughts on mr. trump saying his

statements were misinterpreted about otto warmbier. why do you think there's ambiguity in kim jong-un's involvement here? >> trump has a history of believing dictators over his own government. he believed vladimir putin over his intelligence. he believed the crown prince in saudi arabia about the murder of jamal. here, once again, he says he believes kim jong-un knew nothing or didn't know much about what happened to otto warmbier when we know that would be nearly impossible in a dictatorship as repressive as the north korean regime is. he needed to take a stronger statement in support of otto warmbier's family, instead of appearing to take sides to believe a dictator.

doesn't make any sense. >> let's talk about another story questioning whether president trump's family is getting special treedment. the chairman of the house oversight committee demanding the white house turn over documents after mr. trump intervened to get jared kushner's security clearance. critics of trump and his daughter lying over how it was approved. listen. >> the president had no involvement pertaining to my clearance or my husband's clearance. >> no special treatment? >> no. >> no, i don't think i have the authority to do that. i wouldn't do it. >> natasha, those are the comments. what are your thoughts? >> interesting that he says he doesn't have the authority to do so because his spokes people

said he does have the authority to do so. the whole thing, if you believe "the new york times" and the story is accurate, then trump circumvented processes. this president doesn't like rules, tends to see them as nuisances. he went around this in order to get the high security clearance for his son-in-law, who, you know, has relationships with regimes in china and qatar and saudi arabia, which would pose a great risk to the country if he gets security clearance. ivanka and donald trump are willing to lie about this and the engagement could have serious consequences for a u.s. security. >> natasha, one other question to you. given what we have heard from mr. trump's former attorney, micha michael cohen, he is

testify on capitol hill this week in a closed door hearing. ha is the impact on the trump white house and does it open new questions for investigation? >> you know, i really doubt it's had much of an impact on republicans based on their behavior during the hearing. they think he is a complete liar and they want to discredit him. for democrats, this opened up a whole new series of investigations that could take place about tax fraud, bank fraud, insurance fraud and going deeper into the campaign finance violations and possibly the conversations that trump was having with roger stone about wikileaks. i think it opened a whole new series of investigations that i'm sure congress is going to pursue. >> natasha with analysis and perspective. we appreciate your time on this show. thank you. >> thanks for having me. still ahead here on "cnn

newsroom," tensions ease between two nuclear armed neighbors as an indian pilot held by pakistan is now back home. the threat remains high. we'll have that story for you and the details ahead. plus, u.s. officials say a new leader is taking the reigns of al qaeda. you will likely recognize his last name. that story, ahead, as "cnn newsroom" pushes ahead. [boy gasps] for real cold and flu protection with lysol, you can help protect them from a real cold. lysol disinfectant spray kills the #1 cause of the cold and clorox wipes don't. lysol. what it takes to protect.

pakistan says its release of an indian pilot is a gesture och peace. that gesture in hopes of deescalating tensions in the cashmere location. we walked across the border from pakistan into india on friday and met there by people who were waiting to see him there. then, rushed to the hospital for medical exam. he's been in captivity since wednesday. that's when his jet was shot down in a dog fight over the skies in the cashmere region. they have seen an up tick in military skrimishes. cnn is following all angles of the story.

nic robertson live. the release of this pilot, clearly, has taken pressure off the two nuclear armed powers. india's leader is taking a different approach when it comes to dealing with tensions in that disputed territory. >> reporter: that's right, george. prime minister modi has, at least twice, over the last three days reiterated his threat, frankly, to pakistan that if there are any other terrorist attacks, the indians trace to pakistan's government or, indeed, to people operating out of pakistani controlled territory whether in cash here or pakistan proper, there will be retaliation with interest. that represents a significant shift, really, in the indian position, if you look at what

happened after the mumbai massacre where 268 people were killed. it was rapidly traced back to militants operating out of pakistan. there was pressure from the indian military. the political echelons elected not to do so. that has changed. even though this is an election year, from the indian perspective, there is a different, tactical response to the problem. there will be retaliation, indeed. they are politically committed to it. that, coming at a time when the pakistanis are trying to give the impression of reaching out to find a diplomatic solution to a conflict that has been going on and off and in various forms since 1947. george? >> sam, thank you. nic, the same question to you. india's new approach, what does it mean for pakistan?

>> reporter: well, it puts them on notice that india may launch strikes happen again. it leaves them in a nervous position, if you will. sort of expectations have been that, whatever they were accused of, whatever the country was accused of. it wouldn't amount to such a significant, rapid escalation. it has to put security forces on a trigger. there were run by gesture or peace by handing back the fighter pilot. it is something that is a win for him. it's certainly popular opinion here. seems to be in lock step with the military on this and he has done the right thing. the people are looking to india to see how india responds to this, at the moment. the prime minister, at the moment, seems to have support. he's been very clear in his

messaging to india that they cannot be allowed to strike across the border inside pakistan without the expectation there would be a response. that is what happened on wednesday when that commander was shot down. so, the ground rules have been, if you will, respondent to and anticipated by the prime minister here. there's a sense here that diplomatically, the country could have played this better on the international stage, for example, not sending the foreign minister to the administration in abdhabi that is going on today and yesterday. that, perhaps, not the right move. in terms of deescalating here and sending a message of peace and the prime minister being regarded as having gone well, all those boxes are checked here. that leaves the prime minister in that position who appears to

be in sync with the military to have a robust position, should india, again, follow through on what the indian prime minister is saying could happen in the future. >> this is a big story. guys, i could talk to you all day about it to get across the lines coming out of it. our time is tight. nic robertson and sam. thank you both for the reporting. we will stay in touch with you. a new leader of al qaeda is emerging. he has a last name you might know. jake tapper has more on the new member of the u.s. state department's most wanted list. >> reporter: like father, like son. osama bin laden's son is one of the state department's most wanted. the u.s. offering $1 million for information on the whereabouts of hansa bin laden. he's a new leader in al qaeda. >> a heads up, we are looking for you and we will get you.

>> reporter: his pedigree, not just from his last name, video released showing hamza's wedding in 2009 to a senior al qaeda leader's daughter in iran. he's appeared in al qaeda propaganda video since he was a child. the 2011 navy s.e.a.l. raid that killed osama bin laden indicated he was grooming him for a leadership role. >> his father was writing him letters while he was on the run. he was supposed to be in the compound in the pakistan the night of the raid. >> reporter: that 2011 raid threatened hamza. >> in response to the killing of his father. >> reporter: the u.s. officially designated him as a terror in 2017. they are required to freeze his

assets. the intelligence community warns al qaeda is rebuilding according to the war in afghanistan, the longest today with 14,000 u.s. troops in the country. al qaeda has been weakened and the u.s. is focused on the threat from isis in syria and iraq. al qaeda is rebuilding and wants to establish itself as the leader of a global movement. >> showing signs of confidence as they work to strengthen networks against western interests. >> al qaeda obtains the capability to hit us. >> the 2005 london bus and subway bombings, killing 52 people. however, al qaeda affiliates are carrying out attacks. al shabab killed 21 in an attack in a nairobi hotel.

hamza's home country revoked his citizenship. they believe he is on the afghanistan-pakistan border and could cross into iran. >> somebody like hamza, a younger guy, been in the group since a child is a significant threat. >> reporter: jake tapper, cnn, washington. >> thank you. the push is on there to grab the last bit of territory isis controls. u.s. backed forces say they pushed more than half a mile or 1 kilometers into the enclave. heavy fighting is under way. you can see from this video, a sense of what's happening on the ground. three sdf fighters have been wounded, so far. the operation started friday after civilians were moved out of harm's way. our senior national correspondent, ben, has this. >> reporter: at 6:00 p.m. local time, the forces launched the final operation to clear out

that last sliver of land occupied by isis, near the iraqi border. now, that operation had been delayed because they want to get all the civilians out of that area. according to one estimate, since the first of february, as many as 15,000 people have left the area which is very near the iraqi border. it's not all together clear, however, if all of the civilians have left and what we know those that were left inside include isis' most battle hardened and experienced fighters. this is not going to be an easy battle in any sense. now, we were at the area where the last group of civilians came out. among them, there were russians, people from bosnia, families from indonesia. many of them telling us they remain committed to the idea of a so-called islamic state.

one of the problems here is that tens of thousands of people who once lived under isis are now in refugee camps and other parts of syria and iraq. authorities worry that those people who still believe in the islamic state could pose a long term threat to this area. so, isis, yes, is about to lose their last bit of territory, but isis, as a terrorist insurgency is probably far from over. i'm ben wedeman, eastern syria. >> thank you very much. still ahead, the president's former campaign chair believes he doesn't need to go to prison for the rest of his life. paul manafort's legal team is trying to persuade federal judges of that. that's a long step. under scrutiny for the way

mr. trump handles his taxes. we'll have that story teed up for you. yeah, a corny joke. the news room will be back after the break. ♪ t-mobile will do the math for you. right now, when you join t-mobile, you get two lines of unlimited with two of the latest phones included for just one hundred bucks a month.

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that protects what's important. it handles everything, and reaches everywhere. this is beyond wifi, this is xfi. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity, the future of awesome. insomniacs on usa today, good morning to you and viewers worldwide on cnn international, well col back to newsroom. i'm george howell. the family of otto warmbier lashed out at the u.s. president for saying north korean leader, kim jong-un didn't know about their son's condition while in a north korean prison and not holding him responsible. warmbier was arrested as a

tourist and then returned to the u.s. in a coma 18 months later. warmbier died within days. kim jong-un is on his way back to pyongyang. he left several hours ago on board his private train. north korea portrayed the meeting as a success that deepened the trust of the two leaders. in the background, the leader expressing frustration about the meeting. one of osama bin laden's son is on the u.s. state department's most wanted list. there is a $1 million reward for information on the whereabouts of hamzel bin laden. he released messages threatening attacks against the united states and allies. a top democrat wants the white house to provide more information on how president trump's son-in-law, jared kushner got top security

clearance. "the new york times" reports president trump personally intervened to secure that clearance, despite concerns from the then chief of staff and others. mr. trump denied involvement. former trump campaign chairman, paul manafort is making a desperate plea to judges for less time in jail. he is facing 25 years in prison for financial crimes, but it's an up hill battle for the legal team because, as one judge says, he intentionally lied to the courts. evan perez as the story. >> paul manafort asked a judge to show leniency when he sentences him next week. the former trump campaign chairman was found guilty of tax crimes in a trial. in a court filing, manafort's lawyers say the range of 19-24 years in prison is disproportionate to the crimes he committed. manafort is, quote, truly

remorseful for the conduct. manafort is a first-time offender, nearly 70 years old and after spending months in jail after another judge decided he was trying to influence witnesses. we know president trump is paying close attention to this case and manafort lawyers seem to be using their memo to drive home one of the president's favorite talking points. the mueller investigation has, so far, found no collusion. manafort's lawyers argue that the mueller investigation targeted manafort for prosecution after the special counsel failed to find collusion in the russia investigation. the judge in this case, ellis, expressed skepticism about the mueller investigation saying he thought that prosecutors were using manafort to get to president trump. we'll see in the coming days whether the manafort arguments had any influence. he is scheduled to be sentenced on thursday. evan perez, cnn, washington.

>> thank you. the u.s. president is blaming democrats of going after his finances. he calls that his red line. he sent this tweet, now that the two-year russian collusion case has fallen apart, there was no collusion except by crooked hillary and the democrats. gee, i have an idea. look at trump's finances and every deal he has ever done. democrats are asking for more information on president trump's tax returns especially after his former lawyer appeared before congress to testify and now, a lot of people are following the money trail. jason carroll has a look at one golf course. >> reporter: it took just about four minutes, but during that time, freshman congresswoman alexandria cortez may have created a road map or a house subpoena of trump's elusive tax returns. >> "the washington post" report reported in an article called

taxpayers built this new york golf course and trump reaps the rewards. >> reporter: questions the former fixer, michael cohen, they suggested the property is over him, baa bust for taxpayers in her district. the back story, trump didn't build the course nor does he own it. he secured a 20-year deal to manage it. starting in 2015, taxpayers spent $127 million to transform an old garbage dump into what you see now. then there's this. taxpayers got virtually no return on their investment. starting this year, trump has to pay the city a minimum of $300,000, in short. nothing illegal, but that doesn't mean taxpayers here were not severely shortchanged. john lue, the city's comptroller when the deal was in the works. >> cautioned the city about the deal. the fact of the matter is trump

got a sweet deal. >> reporter: the white house failed to respond on the interest of the president's tax returns. they say cortez's line of questioning brings into focus trump's other properties where cohen and local officials allege values were deflated to reduce tax bills. >> the president claimed financial disclosure forms that his golf club in jupiter, florida was worst 50 million. he reported to local tax authorities the course was worth, quote, no more than 5 million. mr. cohen, do you know whether this specific report is accurate? >> it's identical to what he did at trump national golf club at briar cliff manor. >> he fought all 12 except the one in new jersey. that included his trump national golf course in westchester, new

york, which trump claimed in campaign filings was worth more than $50 million. yet, in 2015, his attorneys argued it was worth significantly less, $1.35 million. again, in 2017, the trump organization claimed federal election filings, another property, trump national golf club in jupiter, florida, was valued at $50 million. looking back to 2014, lawyers claimed it was worth no more than 5 million. with these tactics, trump could be saving millions, at taxpayers expense. in response to the questions, cohen noted trump's tax returns would show the truth. >> the congresswoman's testimony sharpened the focus, highlighted the stakes. what is going on with the president's personal financial positions and to what extent are his finances in conflict with duties in running the

government? >> reporter: jason carroll, cnn, new york. >> jason, thank you. now to israel. new polls show the prime minister of that nation, benjamin netanyahu might not win a governing coalition in april's upcoming elections. months ago, opinion polls show netanyahu's party would dominate the election. held indict the prime minister for corruption, that seems to have changed. we have the report for you. >> reporter: israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu is in the political fight of his life as he seeks a fifth term in office. a major blow dealt to him by the attorney general who announced the intention to indict the leader in long probes, pending a hearing. in two smaller cases, the attorney general plans to clarnlg in breaches of trust. case 4,000, the biggest case

facing the prime minister, they plan to charge him with bribery and breach of trust. $300,000 million to a friend. in exchange, investigators say he got favorable coverage on a new site owned by that businessman. netanyahu fired back immediately calling it a media driven witch hunt. >> translator: for years, carrying out a political witch hunt with one objective to topple the right wing government. they have a huge amount of continuous pressure, i would say inhumane pressure on the attorney general. >> reporter: he doubled down, choosed his strong right wing government. the investigations that hit him in his golden age with president donald trump in the white house and the middle east aligned against iran. he is behind in the polls for the april 9th elections trailing

the former military chief of staff, who called on him to resign. >> translator: benjamin netanyahu, i turn to you this evening. get over yourself and show national responsibility. resign from your position. >> reporter: even a small shift in seats could derail netanyahu's re-election campaign. friday the first two polls came out since he intended to indict the prime minister. they are not good news for benjamin netanyahu. in both polls, he is trailing by six or eight seats. according to both polls, he does not have the numbers to put together a governing coalition. five weeks to go until the election. a mad scramble as they try to build on the momentum to build the lead. nett netanyahu tries to stop the trend. >> oren, thank you.

in ghana, children slaves stare at death every day. the fear and horror of modern day slavery.

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the cnn freedom project, shining light on human trafficking around the world. in ghana, the situation is particularly troubling. an estimated 20,000 children are enslaved there. they are forced to work in dangerous conditions in the fishing industry. we show how poverty is feeding this cycle of slavery. >> reporter: scenes like this, of boys playing, chasing dreams

of the chance to play on this dusty area is -- a prayer answered. >> translator: i thank my god who touched the heart of these people to rescue me. now i'm not in slavery. >> reporter: the school is the shelter that traffics children. a place where a handful of 20,000 believed to be working as slaves in the fishing industry on a nearby lake. george helps run the shelter and school. he says they buy children from far away villages and turn them into slaves. >> translator: we work tirelessly. they beat you so badly you

regret ever coming into the world. >> reporter: in ghana, the minimum age for workers is 15. the law is rarely enforced. the frpractice of buying childr is widespread. the u.s. state department reports a third of all the homes here contain a child whose been trafficked. >> one of the boys we rescued a year ago. junior was living with a parent and he lost. >> reporter: he says his mother was destitute while trying to care for eight children as a widow. she sold junior as a last resort, the only boy in the family, who could work. >> junior may be angry with me, but it was not my making. it was because of poverty that made me give him up.

>> reporter: poverty accounts for the endless supply of children working. so, he returned looking for other boys like junior. >> looking at the ages, how old are they? he says they don't know. he doesn't know the ages. >> reporter: he learns these boys stay in a nearby village with a master who has bought them and hasn't fed them in 24 hours. the next day, he arrives at the village with a police officer. they meet with the man who is the master and negotiate the peaceful release of these children. >> already, the master of these children were panicked yesterday and today when we came, we saw police officers. therefore, it made him very

soft. after talking for a while, he released them quietly. >> reporter: these boys will later tell social workers how they were beaten. but, as good-bye to a village that had been home to so much misery, another man goes into the water. evidence of the desperate poverty here or just how easily a child can change hands will likely never know. >> join us saturday as the cnn freedom project further exposes child trade slave in ghana. in troubled waters, cnn freedom documentary, saturday, 4:30 in the afternoon in new york, 9:30 in london in the evening, only

on cnn international. cnn is partnering with people around the world for a day of action against modern day slavery. that date is march 14th. leading the charge are students around the world. we are asking them, what makes you feel free? here are some of the answers from north springs charter high school. >> what makes you feel free? >> friends who support me. >> being able to do activities -- >> being able to walk around safely. >> what makes me feel free is to pursue any dream i want and i can go anywhere. >> we'll pose the question to you. what makes you feel free? #myfreedomday. stay with us, we'll be right back after this. ♪

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alongside my colleague, derek van dam here. look, it's snow, sleet, freezing rain west coast to east coast,

doesn't matter. seems to be a common story. >> difficult in northern and central california this week. now, we focus our attention to the east coast. getting hammered with snow in new york city. there's more to come with additional storms to come. look at this live video coming out of times square. of course we know about this, in new york city. you can see the fresh fallen snow on the roadways. i saw a snowplow trying to keep up. quite a sight in new york city. there is more to come in this forecast for the big apple. there's the radar. it is quite active from philadelphia to new york, all the way to boston. the i-95 corridor is looking sloppy this morning. that storm system is going to pull out quickly, then we have another winter storm that is going to set up shop tonight and into the day on sunday. that energy and the moisture still across the rockies and into the plains. here it is, starting to develop over the next 24 hours. you can see it from oklahoma city to little rock.

it's that dividing line between the rain and snow line. depending on the cold air from the north and the gulf of mexico moisture, there's going to be transition zones taking place here. the battle of the seasons, to say the least. over the next 3-6 hours, we have an additional 1-2 inches of heavy, wet snow from massachusetts through delaware, connecticut, long island in new york city. that storm pulls away. then we focus on tonight and early sunday. we have potential for six inch or more snowstorm for the big apple. higher totals in and around boston. there's the energy from the plains. behind it is the showstopper. we have the potential for the coldest air in several weeks. severe storms possible with this system in the warm sector of the storm. i want you to see the shades of pink streaming in from the great lakes region to the east coast. check this out. that is not a typo. chicago's temperature on monday, 15 for a high.

>> you know, you are walking down whacker and feel that 15 on your face, not a good thing in chicago. >> lake michigan drive, i know. >> derek, thank you. the united states has taken a big step toward getting its own astronauts into orbit on american spaceships. listen. >> one, zero. ignition. lift off. >> the private company spacex launched the predragon capsule. it was unmanned for this flight. it's expected to dock at the international space station sunday. if all goes well, the mission with a crew could happen in july. that wraps this hour of the "cnn newsroom." i'm george howell. more news after the break. stay with us.

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simple. easy. awesome. . hurricaneing home with no deal, what the parents of otto wa warmbier are saying about that summit a pilot is shot down in cross-border tensions. we are covering all angles from the region. also ahead this hour, he hasn't announced his bid for 2020 yet, some suggest former u.s. vice president joe biden is stoping some major hints.