>> hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states, and all around the world, i'm rosemary church.

just ahead here on cnn newsroom. republican and nikki haley begins her run for for confidene the tests, politicians over 75 years old. could she be targeting president biden? or donald trump? our political analyst weighs in. plus, anger in eastern ohio as residents wonder if this small town is safe after a freight train carrying hazardous materials derailed. and, later, survivors still being found under the rubble more than a week after a powerful earthquake left parts of turkey and syria devastated. >> live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with rosemary church. >> but first, we begin with new developments in the investigation into former president donald trump's role in seeking to overturn a 2020 election. cnn has now learned a special counsel has subpoenaed trump's

former chief of staff mark meadows, who was witness to trump's actions during the insurrection at the u.s. capitol. cnn's evan perez has more details now from washington. >> donald trump's former chief of staff mark meadows has been subpoenaed by a special counsel jack smith was overseeing two investigations of the former president. the subpoena is taking documents and testimony related to january 6th, and trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election and the move to subpoena one of trump's most senior aides in addition to the recent subpoena former vice president mike pence marks the latest significant step in the sprawling investigation. smith is investigating trump's handling of classified documents after he left office, and while the subpoena related to january six, meadows also maybe of interest in the documents investigation. he played a role in the months of discussion going on between the national archives, and

trump's representatives over returning government records that were in his possession. special counsel sabrina could also set up a clash with the justice department, and meadows, and trump over executive privilege. now he was a witness to pressure officials in the states, and congress to help him remain in power, despite losing -- evan perez, cnn, washington. >> a former special counsel at the u.s. defense department weighed in on whether signing executive privilege could keep mark meadows from testifying in this investigation. >> we have jack smith wants mark meadows testimony, jack smith will get mark meadows testimony. i think there's executive, privilege it is a, loser as a unanimous unambiguous supreme court case with a sitting president, let alone a former chief of staff, the judge in this case, cnn has reported, has already decided against privilege with the white house counsel deputy white house

counsel, that is done. the supreme court had an opportunity to grant executive privilege on the documents that the january six committee wanted, and they did, not and those are the same kinds of arguments. privileged to include mark meadows correspondents, and that is a dead -- there's no way there will jackson with will not succeed on that one. >> the republican field for presidential hopefuls could be expanding soon. so far only donald trump and nikki haley have declared their candidacy, but more than a -- delaying runs for the white house. including iowa -- mike pence who had this to say about haley. >> i wish her well, investigator nikki haley did a good job in our investigation, she may have more companies soon, and i promise folks in

iowa, i will keep you posted. >> nearly announced her candidacy by video message on tuesday, and one day later she hit the campaign trail in her home state of south carolina. cnn's kylie atwood is there. >> for a strong america, for a proud america, i am running for president of the united states of america. >> nikki haley throwing her hat into the ring for the 2024 presidential race. >> we are ready, ready to move past the still ideas and faded names of the past. >> the proud daughter of indian immigrants calling for a generational change in american politics. >> america as not past our prime, it is just that our politicians are past there is. >> it was elected governor of south carolina turned 51 last month, even calling for a competency test for older

politicians, which would include percentage o biden and former president donald trump. now, arrival for the gop nomination. >> mandatory competency test for politicians over 75 years old. >> she detailed her vision for's future, and for the direction of the republican party. >> we have lost the popular vote, and seven of the last eight presidential elections. our cause is right, but we have failed to win the confidence of a majority of americans. well, that ends today. >> as the former ambassador to the united nations, she focused in on the threat for china as well. >> it is unthinkable that americans would look at this guy, and see a chinese spy balloon looking back at us. >> highlighting her identity as a woman of color, she waded into the culture wards -- claiming that america is not a racist country.

>> this is a virus more dangerous than any pandemic, it is a system of a lack of pride in our country, and a lack of trust in our leaders. >> if her bid is excessive, haley would be the first woman and first asian american nominated by the republican party for president. >> this is not the america that called to my parents, and make no mistake, this is not the america i will leave to my children. >> with her announcement, haley is the first major republican challenger to trump, who was criticized her decision to enter the 2024 for a, despite saying her short to run. >> i said look, go -- >> for her, part hilly only mentioned trump once in her speech today, with a two likely to be joined soon by other republican hopefuls in the coming months. >> as i have set out on this new journey, i will simply say that, may the best woman when. >> nikki haley really had a

little piece or something in the street for everyone, clearly trying to appeal to a wide swath of republican voters, but even though it is only officially her and the former president trump who have entered the race, there are other expected contenders who are already out on the campaign trail. -- and the former vice president mike pence all in south carolina this week. elliott, would cnn, charleston, south carolina. >> cnn senior political analyst ron brownstein joins me now from los angeles, is also easier editor at the atlantic. always a pleasure to have you with us. >> thank you for having me, rosemary. >> so nikki haley is a first gop candidate to challenge donald trump for the republican nomination, calling for a new generation of leadership, and trying to distance herself from her old boss. but, the reality, is her support falls far behind that of trump, or even one desantis is yet to officially declare his running. so is haley in this race to be

president, or vice president? >> that is a really good question. i mean look, her chances, i think she has a difficult road in the republican primary. she is a candidate who i think is probably going to appeal mostly to college educated republicans, the half of the party that is college educated a supposed to the half that is not college educated. that could be a crowded lane. many of the candidates who are looking at the race, glenn youngkin, larry hogan, governor of new hampshire, mike pompeo, many of them would have more appeal on that side of the ledger, and of course if you look back at 2016, donald trump won the nomination by nominating among the non-college half of the party, and he was -- pretty significant resistance all the way through among the college educated republicans. >> haley held her presidential campaign kickoff rally in her home state of south carolina wednesday, we saw the pictures there as you were speaking to us, what did she say that would

resonate with voters, and what sets her apart in different sheets her from other gop competitors like trump, desantis, mike pence we just signaled he expects to join the presidential race soon? >> while the core of her argument as you noted, she represents a generational change in the republican party. i do think there's an audience in each party for the idea of generational change. she has to be challenges though, i think, one is that the republican primary electorate is not only very -- it is also very gray. almost every state, at least two thirds of the voters, often three quarters of the voters are voters who are age 45 or older. it means she won't have to go against older voters that we need ultimately a younger candidate. the other problem i think she has is that we have a generational change argument in the past, and i think if candidates like democrats -- in 1984 bill clinton in 1992 or

george w. bush in 2000, it hasn't been just turning the page in terms of age, it has been tied to a critique of the party agenda, and a call for an ideological change in direction. there was really none of that today in her non-smith. there was no snow she was offering a different election for republicans, she was just saying i represent a different generation. she will need to flush that out i think more of a sense that she is pointing the party on a new path. >> right, and of course, if this ends up being a recent solving trump, desantis, pence, haley, others, who will likely get the republican presidential lawman a shun, and who ends up being any running mate? >> trump tends to divide voters on lines of education. as i said, have the republican voters in 2016 had a college degree, half did not. trump dominated among those who did not, he won almost half the total votes among -- even in a very crowded field

with many alternatives. he only won about one third of the college educated republicans. now, he was able to make that work, because as i said, the two thirds of college republicans who weren't keen on trump never coalesced a single candidate. i think once again, those college educated republicans will have to be the basis for any candidate who wants to seriously challenge trump, and the question is, whether anybody can consolidate better than the group by jeb bush and marc rubio, and -- on paper, you would say one sentence is better position to do that, and also better position than any of them to cut into trump's -- by stressing some of these in cultural issues, but you have to get on the field and actually run against donald trump. >> so how likely is it that haley or pence can successfully dump their political association with trump and offer a fresh start, up against the likes of desantis who is the guy that trump really feel

threatened by. >> if haley or pants inevitably, if they want to emerge as candidates, they are going to have to give a reason why the big gorilla in the room should not be the nominee. i mean, it is hard to displace someone with as much name as donald trump, particularly when you have a challenger with the scale of ron desantis, unless you make it explicit reason why voters should not do the easy thing, and you fall to him. i think so long as people like pence and haley tried to have it both ways, implying that the party should move beyond trump, but not really making an argument against him, i think they're headed for a relatively peripheral role in the race. >> all right, ron brownstein, thank you so, much always a pleasure to get you analysis. >> thank you for having me. >> the head of the u.s. environmental protection agency is expected to visit east palestine ohio in the coming hours. a train carrying hazardous

materials the rail earlier this month, now nearly two weeks since that disaster, residents are growing impatient, as they wait for answers from officials and the rail company on whether the community is safe. cnn's jason carroll reports. >> everybody that -- >> frustration, anger, and unanswered questions in east palestine ohio. >> we are here for answers. >> my kids say, other people, say it is a feature of this community, safe. >> not present at this community meeting, a representative that many wanted to hear from. and the 11th hour, -- the company responsible for the toxic you're elements and a statement saying in part, we know that many are rightfully angry and frustrated right now, but fortunately, after consulting with community leaders, we have become increasingly concerned about the growing physical threat to

our employees. with that in mind, norfolk southern will not be in attendance this evening. cleanup efforts are underway, the governor telling -- the municipal water is safe to drink. the statement comes after new test results from the state environmental protection agency found no detection of contaminants. officials say, the toxic spill was largely contained in the day after the derailment, and tests have shown the air quality is safe. and while state officials the municipal water safe to drink, they are still suggesting those with private wells to get their water tested. >> in the back of your property -- . >> says she has been drinking bottled water instead of well water, ever since she started spotting dead fish in the creek following the derailment. she says she is still waiting for the state to come and test her well water. >> air wise, i feel okay, water wise, no.

there's just too many chemicals that were spilled, that they still don't want to identify completely. >> an ohio department of natural resources official estimate some 3500 fish in the state have died following the train derailment. these people saw the -- where their neighborhoods still may not be safe. >> i don't recommend you put anything in the ground, vegetables, tomatoes, anything this year, because we don't know. >> i don't think they will do enough. >> some residents say they have been frustrated about what they described as a lack of communication. >> will you pass all the greeks, there's crew after crew with white house, this is black roses, all through the crease. they are not telling us, why and this is daily. i'm driving my children to school past all this, and they are asking me questions that i don't have answers to. >> we found getting information just as challenging. >> we are just trying to get a sense of what those -- >> nor folks that and continue, everything that is the hotline,

they can tell you -- >> you realize people are calling this, number no one is getting back to them. >> we are just told to direct people to that number. >> the governor asked where reporters tuesday if he would feel comfortable living in east palestine. >> i think i would be drinking bottled water, and i would be continuing to find out what the tests were showing as far as the air. i would be alert, and concerned but i think i would probably be back in my house. >> but residents like kathy say, they are left with few choices. >> just pray, drink bottled water until we know for sure what is going on. >> and she is still drinking not bottled water. in terms of what happened here in east palestine high school after that town hall, still a lot of unanswered questions, some of those we spoke to still questions about testing -- how long the epa will be here on the ground doing its

testing. the head of the epa, the epa administrator michael regan heading from washington d.c., he will be on the ground on thursday to assess the situation. jason carroll, cnn, east palestine, ohio. >> we are getting reports of russian missile strikes targeting critical infrastructure facilities across ukraine overnight. the latest on these attacks interesting moment. then later, students at michigan state university hold an emotional vigil for their three classmates killed in that mass shooting monday. , prebebiotic oat. it's c clinically proven to moisturize dry skin for 24 hours. aveeno® scout is protected by simparica trio, and he's in it to win it. simparica trio is the first and only chew with triple protection. oh, fleas and ticks oh, ♪leas

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>> it is just after nine a.m. in ukraine, where the country's military is reporting a barrage of cruise missiles, struck critical infrastructure overnight, including some strikes in western ukraine the most difficult fighting right now is for the small but strategic -- not far from the embattled city, at least three people were reported killed on wednesday by a strike in apartment buildings, nearly a dozen others were wounded. president zelenskyy says bakhmut has come to symbolize ukraine's die hard resistance to moscow's aggression.

take a listen. >> it is not easy for soldiers in the east, but you understand fortress bought for a reason. there is a face now is the society, our fortress is alive, by which i mean living people >> and, cnn's clarissa preston joins us now from london with the latest on all of this. clear, what more are you learning about these russian missile strikes on critical infrastructure. >> it seems there was a pretty big assault across the country. the ukrainian air force are saying, 30 to -- land and sea based cruise missiles were launched at ukraine overnight. they said at least 16 of those were shot down, but this brushed it according to the air force include the types of missiles that ukraine currently does not have the capability to shoot down. the kh-22 anti-ship missiles we have seen deployed by russia against land-based targets before were among the missiles fired they say unfortunately

some of those missiles did hit their target also hearing from the chief of staff of the president says the attack included unmanned aerial vehicles, drones as well, and targets were hit in the north and west of the country. the governor of delivery jim saying a critical infrastructure facility was hit overnight, there are no casualties and a fire broke out has not been extinguished. so this clearly has been a hallmark of russia strategy, particularly over the last four months attacking ukraine's critical infrastructure, in particular the power grid. we are not though, at the, stage hearing of any effect on the electricity grid. >> and, klay, are in the midst of this fierce fighting, nato defense ministers are stepping up support for ukraine, and for the strengthening -- what came out of the meeting in brussels? >> so we are hearing, and seeing, frankly, a major show of force and support for ukraine's western allies,

particularly coming up to the anniversary of this war next week. the nato secretary general saying there is clearly no sign -- but, should not be allowed to win, and we are seeing more pledges of support coming from the swedish prime minister was in kyiv on wednesday, saying nothing is off the table, the u.s. ambassador to nato saying, they are not going to take their foot of the gas essentially in terms of providing support for the nato secretary general saying, it is all well and good having these pledges, but the time is, now there's a critical window of opportunity for ukraine to change up the ballot in this, war and we're also hearing, of, course, rosemary visitations and -- logistics that ukraine is burning through for example ammunition much faster than nato countries can produce it. social support, but also hearing about those limitations in terms of providing. it >> all right, close bastian, many thanks for that live report. well a few more survivors are

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>> a week and a half after the devastating earthquake, more lifesaving supplies are reaching northwest syria, the turks have been making their way to hard-hit areas, controlled mainly by rebels where millions of people dependent on humanitarian aid, even before the quake. remarkably, people were still being found alive in the rubble on wednesday. a woman and her two children or saved in turkey -- 's province, 228 hours after that quake hit. according to state media, the first question she asked rescuers was, what day is it. >> for many, it is difficult to comprehend the scope of the damage, and the staggering amount of work that remains.

cnn's jomana karadsheh shows us the destruction in antarctica in turkey. >> the city of antakya is one of the hardest hit by the massive earthquake, here it is almost impossible to find a building that hasn't been impacted by the quake in tire neighborhoods flattened, buildings, businesses, homes reduced to piles and piles of rubble. the turkish president says the earthquake was as big as an atomic mom, people here say it is like a war zone, but no bombs went off here and in seconds a historic city was wiped. wherever you turn, there is something that is happening, it is the constant sound of heavy machinery on every street, removing the rubble. police and emergency services are everywhere. you have ambulances screaming past, every military presence, and families searching for and

retrieving the bodies of their loved ones. you see people sleeping on the streets, cities for the displaced, bumping up everywhere, and with fires -- the smoke, dust, all kinds of fumes here, making it so hard to breathe. one man telling us, this is what the apocalypse would look like. jomana karadsheh, cnn, antakya, turkey. >> and for information on how to help the earthquake victims, you can go to cnn.com/impact. there you will find a list of organizations working on rescue and relief efforts. and still to come, with moscow accused of holding thousands of ukrainian children at camps inside russia, cnn speaks with a ukrainian woman on a desperate journey to reunite with her child. we are back with that in just a moment. kids moving back in after college. ♪

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>> a disturbing new report is detailing an expensive network of camps in russia, where thousands of ukrainian children have allegedly been held since the start of the war. it claims, russia has taken great efforts to not only relocate, but also reeducate those children. and in some cases, train them for military services. the airport was produced by the -- research lab with support from the u.s. state department. it found more than 6000 children from infants to teenagers have been in russian custody at some point during the war. 43 facilities were identified in the network, stretching across russia and even into russian occupied crimea.

at least 32 of those facilities have apparently engaged in what the report calls systematic reeducation efforts, that exposed children to russia -centric academic and cultural education. in two cases, military education. russia is dismissing a report as absurd. cnn's david mckenzie has the story of one ukrainian woman willing to travel to russian occupied territory to be reunited with her daughter. >> weeks ago, we first met tatyana in kyiv, in a shelter for displaced families. all of the mothers here separated from their children by the trauma of war. >> emotions overwhelm me when -- when i realized what was happening, it terrified me. all i wanted was the best for my child at the time. >> her 11-year-old daughter stuck in a russian camp in occupied crimea, all the

lessons on russia. at first glance, the retreat seemed like any other summer camp. but the loyalty expected from ukrainian children is crystal clear. part of a new university study calls, systematic reeducation efforts. their story begins a year ago, in their hometown of -- filler quickly to advancing russian troops, within days the occupied began a campaign to ratify the population, often coercing thousands of parents like tatyana to send their kids the camps. but when ukrainian forces took back kherson in november, her daughter was on the wrong side of the frontline. >> we provide rescue missions for children who -- now in russian federation, and in crimea. >> the founder of save ukraine declined to say exactly how they negotiated and showery into an inmate tory, just that

the mothers cannot do it on their own. >> it is impossible to communicate with any russians, because you can ask these mothers, they do not want to give children back. >> but she was ready to take the risk. >> i am worried, of course, you cannot even imagine my emotions inside. it is fear and terror. it is emotional that i could see her soon, and this is a big deal for me. >> 11 mothers, and one father, putting on a brave, face but there is a perilous route. from ukraine by road, to poland, and who russian ally belarus, through the russian federation to occupied crimea. >> we recount in every kilometer on the approach, i could feel every cell in my body, i was very emotional when they were closer and closer. >> save ukraine spent many months planning this moment.

reuniting families shouted by war, returning children who just wanted to go home to ukraine. >> once i entered, it was an outburst of emotions. once we embraced, it was like a great weight lifted. >> in the end, they gave up the children willingly, but save ukraine says hundreds, perhaps thousands remain. two countries at war says that the anna, but they are good people everywhere. david mckenzie, cnn, kyiv. the highesest level of safety yu can earn? subaru. when it comes to lonongevity, who has the highest percentage of its vehicless still on the road after ten years? subaru. and when it comes to value, which popular brand has the lowest cost of ownership? lower than toyota, honda, or hyundai? subaru. it's easy to love a car you can trust. it's easy to love a subaru.

>> a scene in east lansing michigan as students, faculty, and members of the michigan state community gathered for a vigil. they are remembering the three students who were killed and five others who were wounded in monday's mass shooting. michigan governor gretchen whitmer addressed the crowd. >> we really, really loved this place. you can see and how we treat one another, i will show up for one another. i think that is what makes this moment so much more painful. our community is really this week, and our lives, our hearts break for those lives that were shattered by gun violence, we mourn our -- >> two of the victims will be held this saturday in the suburbs of detroit, meanwhile students are demanding

lawmakers do more to fight gun violence. cnn's miguel marquez reports. >> the community will never be the same. >> michigan state university students, spartans who rallied the state capital for gun laws to prevent more mass shootings. >> i am just very shaken up about, it i can't even imagine what they went through, so i'm here to support everybody that went through what they did. >> how tough is it to process what is happening? >> i still am, i don't, know it is hard, i never think it is going to happen to you, but then it does. >> the sense of anger here, palpable. >> no one should have to live through this. >> also a sense that maybe, just maybe the tide for meaningful gun reform laws could be changing. >> our community is just trying to band together, support one another, and hopefully we can make a change here. >> the dead just starting now on life, 19 year old aerial anderson who wanted to be a

pediatrician, alexandria -- a junior described as a perfect student who loved sports. ryan frazier's sophomore was president of his -- >> i am just, i am sad, i am devastated, and, you know what has happened, and i'm wishing nothing but the best for those recovering in hospital right now. >> one of the five critically injured -- the daughter of farmworkers -- studying in the hospitality business a gofundme page has now been set up to support what is expected to be a long recovery. >> i really think the elected officials were refusing to talk about this -- they are out of touch. they have not realized that from oxford, uvalde, now this, the average gun owner in michigan, the average person who feel strongly about their second amendment rights also feel strongly about keeping their baby safe in school. >> still unclear if the two

handguns fan on the shooter who did his own life were purchased legally. in 2019, he was charged with a felony for carrying a concealed weapon, he pled guilty to a misdemeanor and probation until may 2021. law enforcement sources tell cnn, the gunman purchased two guns that same year. >> so the attorney general here in michigan and state -- trying to figure out if those guns that the shooter had were purchased legally, there is just a massive support of vigil, students, staff, faculty, here on the campus of michigan state university to remember the dead, and pray for those who are still injured and in the hospital. we have been in several parts of the dome today, and east lansing michigan there are lots -- also growing anger. back to you? >> well, the u.s. national

transportation safety board is investigating yet another near collision between two planes on a runway. it is the third close call in less than a month. the ntsb says, a united airlines triple seven jet and a smaller cargo plane nearly crashed into each other on a runway in hawaii on january 23rd. it comes as the u.s. federal aviation administration faced horse questions on capitol hill about its own safety issues. cnn's gabe cohen has more now from washington. >> a series of system meltdowns, and near disaster is, we cannot and must not become complacent. >> landing the faa acting administration billy nolin in front of a senate committee, just hours after announcing a sweeping safety review for the agency. >> we have a backup burdensome system, why can't we just go to that system? i think -- >> the system that failed last

month triggering the first national ground stop since 9/11, the cause, a contractor accidentally deleting files during system maintenance. >> they no longer have access to any of the facilities or the system. >> the faa says it is moving to a more modernized system by 2025 and for now it is putting safeguards to prevent a repeat. >> we are about halfway through it in terms of our modernization of the system. >> is there redundancy being built into it? or can a single screw up ground air traffic nationwide? >> we do have redundancy there. could i sit here today and tell you there will never be another issue, no sir i cannot. what i can say is we are making every effort to modernize and look at our procedures. for now, aviation safety is under the microscope after two near collisions at jfk and pineda triple seven diving towards the ocean after takeoff

from hawaii, for reasons the faa and united are keeping confidential administrator -- offered little on the incidents themselves. >> asking if you have any answer today about why this occurred? >> no, ma'am that investigation is still ongoing. >> now the faa is planning an extensive safety review of the agency, including a summit with industry partners next month. take a plan solutions, then dig through flight that out to find out if more of these incidents are happening >> connected to the american public we are, safe in the answer is we are. if the question is, can we be better, the question is -- that is the case we are working on. >> and we are learning about yet another incursion, the 30 in recent, weeks this one on january 23rd in honolulu. the faa says, a united triple seven crossed a runway, despite being told to wait by air traffic control, as a cargo plane was landing on that same runway. the faa says, the two aircraft were a little more than 1000

feet apart, and now the and he espy is investigating. kate cohen, cnn, washington. >> the 19-year-old man who killed ten people at a buffalo new york supermarket will spend the rest of his life in prison. -- apologized for the racially motivated attack, saying he believes what he read online, and acted out of hate. cnn's brian todd has the details. >> we never go to neighborhoods and take people out -- >> a victims relive rushes the buffalo shooter in court, prevented from getting to him by officers, within lead the gunman away. a striking moment during a hearing full of them, relatives of the top supermarket victims gave impact statements at his sentencing >> think about what a beautiful person he took. >> the niece of 62-year-old victim geraldine -- said despite the shooter's protest hatred of black people -- >> so do i hate?

you know. do i want you to die? no. i want you to think about this every day of your life. >> mr., please stand? >> the judge sentenced the shooter to life in prison without parole. >> you will never see the light of day as a free man, ever again. >> he had earlier pleaded guilty on state charges to killing ten people, and wounding three others in the attack last may. moments before the man tried to get him in court, the sister of 72-year-old victim kathryn massie left her fury on the gunman. >> -- did it hurt anybody -- that isn't fair -- you decide you don't like black people, you don't know a -- about black people. we are human. >> simone, round daughter of 86-year-old victim -- said her family feel sorry for the shooter.

>> we all know the pure hatred and motivations behind your heinous crime, and we are here to tell you that you failed. >> the gunman himself, apologized to the victims relatives. >> i don't want anyone to be inspired by me or what i did. >> but his words could not resonate like those of the daughter of 53 old andré, who said her father had gone to the top story that day to buy a birthday cake for her little brother who is turning three. >> i'm, and i am sad, and i hate you, and i didn't think i would be strong enough to look you in the face and tell you how much you hurt me, my little brother who is three years old, growing up without is that. >> a former superior court judge says victims relatives often find catharsis in these statements. >> some people have kept it inside for so long that saying what the impact of this crime was on me is a release. it is a pressure cooker valve. other times, this is the last

thing i want to visit again. >> the sentencing was forced a charges the gunman had faced, he also faces a federal hate crime charges, some of which could carry the death penalty if the justice department decides to seek that. those charges are still pending. ryan todd, cnn, washington. >> i'm rosemary church, i will be back in just a moment with more cnn newsroom. do stay with us. ugh covid-19? and being overweight makes it more risky. i'm calling my doctor. if it's vid, paxlovid. authorized for emeency use, paxlovid is an oratreatment for people 12 and up... who have mild-to-moderate covid-19 and have a high-risk factor for it becoming severe. my symptoms are mild now, but i'm not waiting.

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