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qulipta® is a preventive treatment for episodic migraine. most common side effects are nausea, constipation, and tiredness. learn how abbvie could help you save on qulipta®. a news day that ended with hunter biden's purported laptop also featured word of another search for classified documents that president biden might have improperly kept or had in his possession after his time as

vice president. this time it was at his home on the delaware shore. cnn's evan perez joins us now with more. so what do we know about this search? >> this was a search of about 3 1/2 hours. the fbi agents were there today conducting this search. this is the third property that is associated with president biden that the fbi has visited. we know that beyond the one today, a couple fridays ago they also searched his home in wilmington. and we learned just yesterday that they had previously also gone to the penned biden center which is where those initial batch of documents had been found and started all this drama. now, we know from the search today that no classified documents were found according to the president's personal attorneys. >> is there any sense that there are more searches coming of properties owned by or associated by president biden? i don't know how many properties there are. >> yeah, look, that's a question all the reporters are trying to get the white house and his personal lawyers to answer. it is not clear. they're not answering that question in part because i think

there is the possibility that perhaps there might be some storage facilities or other properties or offices that he may have used that may still be on that list. we don't know whether there are additional searches to be done. >> and is the white house reacting to the news tonight in any way? >> of course they are stressing the cooperation they say is going on with the justice department in this investigation. keep in mind, anderson, that robb herr, the new special counsel investigating all this he started today. which means this is an investigation going to stretch for a long time. that's bad news for the white house which wants this to wrap up as soon as possible. >> evan perez, thanks so mup. more now from andrew mccabe, cnn correspondent and co-anchor dana bash, and cnn intelligence analyst john miller, former nypd department commissioner of intelligence and counter terrorism. so there's now this third search, john.

how many more searches do you think there'll be? >> i think as evan said if there's a storage area somewhere or something that comes up, they want to leave the door open to that. but i think these are the primary searches. which is if you were joe biden and you came home with a bunch of stuff from work and a classified document might be in the middle of that somewhere, where would that end up, home, the weekend home, the office he had in the interim between being vice president -- >> the garage by the corvette. >> the most secure location. but i think what we're developing here is interesting. part of this is us because we're hammering away at it every day as a political drama. but i guarantee you, anderson -- i guarantee you somewhere in skrorj bush's house there's a classified document. somewhere in bill clinton's offices and properties there's more classified documents. somewhere in the former secretaries of defense and other cabinet officials and secretaries of state -- you know, when you're traveling around with lots of paper and

files these things can when you're move quickly on the last day and people are throwing things ipboxes, these things can happen. the national archives need to say we're having a clearance sale. if you've ever had a clearance, look through your stuff, find what's classified, we'll pick it up, we'll have a process for this so everybody's not burning these things in a barbecue pit or afraid they're going to be the subject of a criminal investigation. >> take us inside the room. what does a search like this look like? what happens? >> yeah, it's really interesting. it's what we refer to as a consent search. and so by definition the terms of the search and how it's conducted are really up to the two parties to agree to, so they can be very different. you know, some consent searches i've been on you're allowed into a residence and they say, okay, you can only look in these particular rooms and somebody's going to look over your shoulder the whole time. from what we've heard about how the first search was done at the wilmington residence, it sounds like the president's team

basically gave the fbi free reign at least in that search to go anyplace they wanted, bedroom, bathroom, storage area or whatever and look in any container that might have a document in it. so that is a -- that is typically very thorough, takes a long time, and you have to sort through quite a bit of material. but i goes the good news at the end of this one is they didn't find anything classified. >> as the investigation continues to unfold do you think it's having any effect on president biden's decision on, you know, whether to run for re-election? >> no. there's no indication this has any impact on his decision for, you know, seeking another term for lots of reasons, not the least of which is what we've seen over the past couple of weeks just last week i think it was that his successor in the vice president's office, mike pence, also had issues.

and what this has brought to light is that there is a perhaps an overclassification of documents, perhaps people don't deal with classified documents as gingerly and carefully as they should, all of the above. but this is, again, something that we talked about so many times, anderson, is we're so focused on this for one big reason and that is because what we saw in mar-a-lago. and the difference is what we saw in mar-a-lago was not the kind of search that andrew just described. it was a search that was done only after a search warrant, only after lots of foot dragging. and so that is the big political reason why this has so much attention. >> do you think, john, that the doj would ask president biden to sit down for an interview at this stage? >> not at this stage. i mean if you're in a criminal investigation, the person who's

a potential target is usually the last person you want to interview because you want to know everything you're going to know before that interview. but it could be proper and appropriate to ask him, okay, these are the documents we found, do you recognize these? did you bring these home intentionally, personally? were they mixed in with other things? do you remember any of them? remember, anderson, one of them from the wilmington house goes back to his time in the senate foreign relations committee. so i think an interview with the president in a case like this is not out of the question. >> all right, john miller, thanks so much. dana bash, thanks so much. andrew mccabe as well. a lot more we're covering ahead. coming up next the first republican rival to the president entering the race and how her back and forth relationship with her old boss might complicate her run against him. and later the daughter of alexei navalny on how her dad already in one of the harshest prisons in russia has been moved to even harsher solitary

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leader? yes, i think i can be that leader. >> reporter: nikki haley clearly hinting she was ready to launch her own presidential campaign in a recent interview. the former governor of south carolina is poised to be the first republican to challenge donald trump who launched his campaign last year. so far freezing out others from declaring their candidacy. >> we're going to win it, and we're going to win very big. >> reporter: making it for now a one-on-one match between two competitive politicians whose relationship has had many twists and turns. that was in the oval office in 2019. haley was stepping down after serving for nearly two years as trump's ambassador to the united nations. but during the run up to his 2016 campaign she was an outspoken critic. >> it can be tempting to follow the siren call of the angriest voices. we must resist that temptation. >> reporter: haley was

especially critical of trump's proposal to put a temporary ban on muslims entering the u.s. >> it defies everything this country was based on. >> reporter: and she ultimately chose to endorse marco rubio in the primary. >> i wanted somebody that had conviction to do the right thing. >> reporter: but when trump became the nominee, haley's tune shifted. >> the best person based on the policies and dealing with things like obamacare still is donald trump. that doesn't mean it's an easy vote. i did vote for him, and i was absolutely thrilled to see him win. get excited because i am just giddy. >> reporter: her political skills were on display when she exited before trump's term was over before provoking him to chastise her. haley shied away from rebuking trump when he refused to concede the 2020 election, but eventually she criticized him after january 6th telling

politico, quote, we need to acknowledge he let us down, he went down a path he shouldn't have and we shouldn't have followed him, and we shouldn't have listened to him. and we can't let that happen again. then she appeared to repair any rift after the party signaled january 6th is not going to be the political end of trump. >> i would not run if president trump ran and i'll talk to him about it. that's something we'll have a conversation about at some point if that decision has to be made. >> reporter: and trump says she's had to make that call. >> what's the strategy behind the timing of her announcement? is there a reason this month? >> reporter: yeah, when you talk to republican operatives they say this her opportunity for a moment in the spotlight, anderson. obviously she's going to be sharing that moment in the spotlight with former president trump, but it's going to give her an opportunity to get some sustained and focused attention from the media. we're doing stories on her right now and of course from voters who are paying attention this

far-out. when you also talk to folks who are close to nikki haley it shows she's gutsy, she's determined, not scared to challenge trump and she's confident in herself. of course there are drawbacks, too. you talk to republican operatives, some who plan to work for other folks or plan to get into the race and they say getting in this early could be dempmental because you're the only one the official punching bag for trump, and it gives him some sustained time to develop his critiques for nikki haley while it's this one-on-one race. >> the former chairman of the south kaurcarolina republican p. chairman dawson, good to have you on. so the former president is aralready knocking ambassador haley posting on social media she's following her, quote, heart not her honor. not sure exactly what that

means. he's also posted an old clip of her saying she would not run if he ran again in 2024. what changed in her political calculus do you think? >> you've got to understand with nikki haley not much scares her. she's the most underestimated political candidate you'll ever see, and she has won races nobody thought she'd win. she's been the governor of the state of south carolina, very popular. and i don't think donald trump scares nikki haley. i think she's been right in talking about this the next generation's time to serve. right now you look at joe biden will be 82 years old if he's re-elected, donald trump will be 78 years old, and there's going to be a contest for the presidency. nikki haley is just -- she's prepared herself. she's ready to get in, and she's ready to take it to joe biden and the administration where the country's failed us. and she's ready to give donald trump a contest. as to the rest of them to get in, jump in the water's fine,

but nikki haley is in and she's going to run, and i think she's going to be very successful. >> how do you think she'll fare as a candidate? >> i'm a nikki haley fan. i think she's got the qualifications, a formidable candidate. she also needs to run directly against donald trump, and that's the open question is how willing she is to directly challenge him the by and large front-runner right now. does she have the capability and the strengthen to do it, yes. the verdict is still out on whether she's actually willing to. i think she's arguably the strongest candidate against him when she directly challenges him. the one caution i have is this is my cynical political take, there's one school of thought she's getting out early to actually ultimately run to be his vice president. i hope that's not the case. she has a record of her own to run on. she could be president tomorrow and be ready. >> one of the tests of that, i suppose, is whether she does directly take him on. >> the next couple of months will tell if that is her plan or

truly a run for the presidency. >> chairman dawson, what about that? we played in that clip that she did after january 6th say we shouldn't have gone down that road, we shouldn't follow him, we should never do it again. do you think she will continue -- and then she kind of seemed to walk it back a little bit saying the things she said about never running if he was running. do you think she will take on the former president directly? >> i know she'll him on it and be successful doing it. nikki comes out of south carolina. and, anderson, you've been here before. this is a rough place. it's a place that this race is going to end up in the gutter, and we're going to have people in it. and the first one to come out and take a shower is going to be the winner, and that's probably going to be nikki haley. donald trump right now i think has hit his ceiling. we'll find out. he did a good -- a good small rally in south carolina last week. i would say trying to clear the field.

but this is going to be a contest. i think what alissa's hitting on is how many people are going to be in it? because as you know these crime areas are the winner takes all. so 31, 33% makes you a winner. so the question is are we going to a jungle primary with 16 people in it, i don't think so. who has the financial infrastructure to take on donald trump? nikki haley is one of those. she's prepared, we're excited about it, and we're going to have a contest. the democrats maybe won't have a contest, but, boy, there's a lot going on in both parties right now about the generational shift that we see in the electoral village that we live in now that i think people are looking for the next generation to come cleanup what my generation couldn't get fixed and move us into a new place. >> alyssa, chairman dawson raised a good point. the more people who get in obviously good for -- for the

political debate, but does it favor the former president? >> yeah, the worst thing for the gop would be to repeat 2016 where you've got, you know, 16 people on stage in two separate debates because you can't even fit them all up there. >> and the former president picks them off one by one. >> one by one and cannibalizes them. i think it's a show of strength if she's truly running against trump to go out early. it makes someone like a mike pence or mike pompeo to consider. this is a woman who's next generation, she's a female that helps where donald trump lost last time. she's a person of color, so she can be formidable but time will tell. >> thank you. it was great having you on. vladimir putin's critic alexei navalny, has put out a new message to the world and his daughter is here to help spread the word about his worsening conditions in a russian prison plus developments from ukraine as cnn goes into the trenches with troops battling russian

forces. that's next. ...years faster than our initial projections.

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russia's most prominent opposition leader alexei navalny

had already been living in hellish conditions, locked up in penal colony often in solitary confinement. he's also been denied medical care. well, today navalny's lawyers says he's been moved to an even harsher callsary confinement facility for a maximum period of six months. navalny himself tweeted about the torment and not being able to see them for eight months and counting. well, hardships make one tougher though i don't understand why this should apply to my children, too. tonight one of his children is here. dasha, i appreciate you being back with us. i'm sorry for this latest news. when you heard that your father would be moved to solitary cune finement, i mean what goes through your mind? >> well, first of all, thank you so much, anderson, for having me again. to answer your question in short what went through my mind is that vladimir putin and the federal penalty service continue

to practice their lawlessness and are slowly torturing and killing my father. last time you and i talked we were asking for doctors to see him because he had -- there was a big flu problem in the prison and there still is. since then they've deliberately infected him with the flu by intentionally placing a sick person in his cell. they prescribed my father with antibiotics, which may seem fine, but it was such a huge amount -- such a high dose that he lost 7 kilos or pounds i think 15 or 16. you and i talked a few weeks ago and losing 15 pounds in that time is incredibly concerning. they are not actually treating his flu or his back problems. and on top of his health problems, the prison ward just moved him as you said to another

colony and today they were supposed to release him from his penalty cell, and it was his 11th term. and instead of moving him -- instead they moved him to a penalty cell-type facility of maximum possible term of six months. there are no calls, no visits, no human conditions. he's allowed to write 35 minute per day with a pen and paper, and he's allowed to have two books. these actions are clearly an open strategy to destroy my father's physical health and maybe hmental, too, by all mean. and the reason why i called putin out is because there's absolutely no way the colony would take these drastic measures without having a nudge from the moscow government. and since he had 11 terms in the penal colony before, i can't be certain that they -- they'll

stick to the six months maximum term in the few facility. >> was your family given any warning i mean by the authorities that this was coming? or do these things just happen and you learn about it afterward? >> no, absolutely not. they never tell us what's happening. my dad was transferred three times in the past few years without absolutely any knowledge of where he is or direction that he's going. there's absolutely no communication from the colony, from the government about my father's conditions. >> so he's only allowed to write for three to five minutes a day, and he's allowed two books. >> 35, yes. >> wow. i mean, can he get through this? can he -- can he survive six months in solitary confinement in these conditions in his cell?

>> i mean we have to stay hopeful. i would say for those watching right now -- and thank you for watching -- and wondering how you can help, there are two things. the first is the power of social media and spreading the word is incredibly impactful even though some may not think so. you know, follow me or my dad on social media. follow the anti-corruption foundation on social media to find out what's happening. watch and spread the documentary "navalny" and tell your friends about the situation. create awareness. no person should be in prison for simply not agreeing with the government especially an authoritarian government. and it's a critical aspect for any democratic country or system. and the second perhaps more i would say politically effective is call your or e-mail your local officials and ask how are they imposing sanctions and what

are they doing to free alex nee navalny. >> i appreciate your time. >> thank you so much for having me. >> for more on the story how alex nee navalny ended up inprisen check out the oscar nominated cnn film. navalny is streaming now on hbo max and nominated for an oscar this year. in ukraine russian forces are preparing for a, quote, maximum escalation of the war in the coming week. according to the top national security official in kyiv. cnn's fred pleitgen just went into the trenches with some resistance fighters in the east. >> reporter: all out winter warfare on the eastern front. we're in a trench with ukrainian paratroopers who fire on russian positions using aks and a u.s. supplied browning heavy machine gun. they're searching for weak spots in our position, says the

commander, call sign ghost. they want to see if we fight back. if we show strong resistance, though, they don't advance. and this is what strong resistance looks like. the russians are only about 400 yards away. hidden in the snow and fog but constantly firing at the entrenched ukrainians. the enemy uses all kinds of weapons, he says, artillery, mortars, rocket launchers, and aviation as well. but so far the ukrainians say they haven't lost an inch of territory here. the ukrainians say the situation here is reminiscent of some of the worst times in world war ii where they're not only fighting a strong adversary but the elements as well. the snow, the mud, and the cold make fighting here even tougher. and ukraine's leadership

believes the russians will soon escalate even more after mobilizing hundreds of thousands of men for a likely spring offensive. but this gunner who goes by the name deputy says the paratroopers are ready. it will be hard, he says, it will be tough but we will hold because we stand here for our land. if we don't do it, nobody will. there's a visceral hatred towards moscow's leaders among these men. in russia they have a terrorist dictatorial regime, he says, so now the civilized world is fighting against this wild, medieval dictatorship. as we prepare to leave incoming grenades explode above, and this the men say is a relatively quiet day. they expect much worse in the months to come, but their motto is if not us, who else? >> fred pleitgen joins us now. i understand there was just a missile strike on a residential building in cremtorsk.

>> reporter: recently ukraine says two people were killed and several injured and now that number continues to rise with three people killed and at least 11 people injured in that missile strike. and the ukrainians are still trying to piece together what exactly happened there. at first, anderson, they said they believe the building was hit by a missile called the s300. that's normally a missile used to take down airplanes, and if you shoot that in a ground to ground configuration that's wildly inaccurate and shoot that into residential areas terrible things can happen for example like what we're seeing tonight in cremtorsk. that could indicate the russians were indeed trying to target that residential area there. and, anderson, over the past two weeks we've been reporting a lot about missile strikes like this

one in dnipro two weeks ago we were on the scene when a building got blown away there, almost 50 people were killed. in a strike like that the ukrainian government absolutely irate. >> fred pleitgen, appreciate it. thank you. coming up the princeton university senior who developed a way to use artificial intelligence to try to detect writing now being penned by artificial intelligence that seems as if a human wrote it. my a1c stayed here, it needed to be here. ray's a1c is down with rybelsus®. i'm down with rybelsus®. in a clinical study, on-daily rybelsus® my a1c is down with rybelsus® significantly lowered a1c better than a leading branded pill. in the same study, people taking rybelsus® lost more weight. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes.

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last week we brought you the story of a fascinating new technology called chat gpt where pace yo you can write anything you ask of it a sont, an essay. there are, of course, some obvious concerns about a technology that could encourage cheating or help pas off a few seconds of the keyboard as hours of research and writing. that's where my next guest comes in. he's a senior at princeton majoring in computer science, minoring in programming. he's developed a program called gpt zero that effectively uses

an ai to identify who wrote it. can you explain the technology gpt zero you developed in laymans terms, why you came up with it and kind of how it to works? >> absolutely. so thanks so much for having me, anderson. i would say why i came up with it, the buzz around chat gpt has been crazy, hearing it everywhere and an incredible innovation but at the same time it's like opening up a pandoras box. once we do, there's no dialing back and we need to build the technologies to adopt these exciting technologies responsibly. so that's the motivation for gpt zero. in layman's term chat gpt and just gigantic portions of of the internet so it's not coming up with anything original but regurgitating this text as machine related text. and gpt zero sort of turns it around and turns ai against itself and uses a model to

determine whether something looks like chat gpt, whether it's with a fingerprint of like a machine written article, like almost asking chat gpt is it chat gpt. >> there's also this thing bursting. >> it's another indicator which we're looking which is almost variant in human writing. humans have creativity and because of our short-term memory we have bursts in our memory and with a machine they're pretty constant. >> this weekend i gave a speech at my old college. i was speaking about crew which i was on but i never talk publicly about being on the crew team. so there's nothing online about me and crew. so i put in chat gpt just to see what it would come up write a speech, 500-word speech by anderson cooper about yale crew,

and what it came up was a very generic speech about crew, but it had nothing to do with me or any words i've ever used. and i realize it's because i've never spoken publicly about it, there's no -- there's no data out there that chat gpt would have used to make it sound like it was in my voice. >> absolutely. that's exactly right. it's great at regurgitating these patterns or writing shakespeare, for example. but if you're asking it to write about a niche essay written in the voice of anderson cooper it's not going to do a good job. >> we copied some text from a cnn article on tom brady's retitle. this is from somebody from cnn. it gave the text what was a called a perplexity score of 91.250 and a burstiness score

of -- this was something we're pretty sure was written by a human without any ai. what do those scores mean? >> exactly. those scores actually look a lot more like human. so in terms of per publishty, if something has low per publishty like 0 to 10, it means that the machine is very familiar with it. it's not perplexing a machine like chat gpt. chat gpt is more likely to write itself versus it has a high p perplexity score of 90 or above it's all over the place and chat gpt hasn't seen it. >> a teacher hypothetically could use your program, run a student's paper through it and based on the per publishty score, the burtiness score if it was a very high score or high number, then it's a high likelihood that student wrote

it? >> yes, so what we're really doing with this per publishty or these indicators is we want to transition away from, hey, this is ai, hey, this is human because that in itself doesn't work especially for an education use case. instead we want to move to more it's an explanation. this essay looks mostly human. here are portions of that have these scores, and we want to explain to teachers now how to end of the day a human makes the decision. >> you're sasenior at princeton as we mentioned majoring in computer science, minoring in journalism. what are your thoughts on ai generated news? you think in the future we're going to see news platforms ai generated because obviously there's a lot of concern about this information. >> absolutely. i would say chat gpt and chat gpt like programs are great at writing news that look like real news, but they're never going to be able to do the job of a journalist like yourself in term

of reporting new stories, reporting news facts, fact checking what comes up because these large language models aren't coming up with anything original. they're ingesting what they've seen, which is a lot, they know a lot. so they're not reporting anything real or new. >> it's so fascinating this whole new world and amazing what you've done already as a senior at princeton. i think we're all going toby working for you one day. thank you so much. >> thank you so much, anderson. coming up, and we did write this ourselves. he's known as one of the greatest in the nfl. tom brady retired today for real this time he says after seven super bowl rings. two nfl junkies here at cnn will join us to discuss his impact on america's most popular game next. while it's more unpredictable, its popossibilities are endle. from paying your people from anywhere to supporting your talent everywywhere, we use data driven insights

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when the guy who regularly gets called the greatest of all-time in america's most watched sport retires it is a huge event even non-sport fans like me take notice. he did it and in his words for good. >> you only get one super emotional retirement essay and i

used mine up last year, so really thank you guys so much. to every single one of you for supporting me, my family, my friends, my teammates, my competitors. i could go on forever. there's too many. thank you guys for allowing me to live my absolute dream. i wouldn't change a thing. love you all. >> joining me now to talk sports, rings and g.o.a.t.s., nfl analyst john berman and john king who's joining us from his man cave. john berman, first of all, i know everyone thinks i don't know about sports. tw i do know who tom brady is mainly his wife or ex-wife who i'm a big fan of. you were there for his retirement or his last

retirement. >> i think this one is for real. you watch that video and first of all he looked great, second of all he looked emotional. it looked like it was sinking in whereas last time it didn't seem like it had quite hit him. this time i think he means it, and i think it is a generational move. i mean for people who have watched sports for an entire generation and a half he's been the guy. and now, i think, we're going to have to adjust with him being gone. >> john, i mean you left your native massachusetts and see your fenway park sign there behind you a few years ago to play football in florida. do you even care about him at this point? what are your thoughts on this? >> of course i do. tom brady helped usher in this amazing generation of success with sports. for 20 years he gave patriots fans like me and berman something to cheer about. and the certainty if your team was in the game 8 times out of 10 or 9 times out of 10 they were going to win because of tom brady.

that's important as a sports fan who grew up in the desert. the red sox were bad. the bruins and the celtics had bad stretches. tom brady ushered in this 20-year period of new england sports excellence. yes, he moved on. i wish that never happened, but six of those seven super bowl rings are for the new england patriots. i cherish those memories for my children, cherish a team is suddenly amazing. i was at a cold freezing game and it was crazy. we love those memories. if you're a sports fan this is part of your blood and life. i love tom brady. i wish him the best. i'll miss him. i think the sport will miss him. john berman is right. this was a tough season. he would have had to change teams, go through all of that. he loves and cherishes his brand and protects it. and i think he decided it was time to go. >> john berman, you think he's ready for retirement? i know he reportedly signed a

big deal for hundreds of millions of dollars but a job is one thing but actually no longer playing the game you love is another. >> i think he's going to be okay. look, financially he's going to be fine. he's still with fox news and -- >> reportedly it's like a $375 million -- >> no need to take up a collection for tom brady. >> fox sports. >> he is -- i think he's been prepared for this for some time, but who knows? it's funny you say this. he talks about retirement for the aarp magazine, which i had delivered to my house today. >> you and i were talking about this. i got sent an aarp card like what? >> there's an exclusive interview with tom brady and it also tells us where we all are. when tom brady started in the nfl i was unmarried in my 20s. i was a tv producer even on tv. now i'm getting the aarp magazine at my house with the

lead article "sex in your 50s," by the way, and also an interview where tom brady says he's going to take slow mornings but have an active afternoon. >> john king, do you think there's anyone playing in the nfl right now that can have a career like tom brady's? >> no, i do not. especially where he came from, a sixth round pick that got into the game by a freak accident by a great player and then would not go away. the resilience over a generation playing into his mid-40s. are there great young quarterbacks in the nfl? absolutely. do i see any of them winning seven super bowls and playing into their 40s, i'm a fan of the sport. i love it. he's like david ortiz was for the red sox. not just a superstar on the field but a talent off the field and an ambassador off the field, a great communicator, a great brand off the field. good for a city, good for the

franchise pause of the money and the fame and attention they bring in. i don't see anybody like him in any sport right now. it's also harder now in some ways because of all the pressures and because very few people -- he stayed in new england for 20 years. i know a lot of people in my native new england are still mad he left. even that's remarkable. he never got paid what the market should have paid him and he stayed in new england, won six rings there. i don't see it happening again. that's why he's the goat and i have this shirt. we'll watch. we'll watch to see if there's a next one. >> this is embarrassing i did not actually know why you were wearing a shirt with a goat on and a 12 and a goat but now i get it. thank you so much. the news continues. "cnn tonight" with laura coates is next right after a short break. with its customizable options chain, eaeasy-to-use tools, and paper trading toto help sharpen your skills, you can stay on totop of the market from wherever you are. power e*trade's easy-to-use tools

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