welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber, this hour on "cnn newsroom" -- former

president jimmy carter is receiving hospice care at his georgia home. we'll bring you the latest reaction. and plus as blinken meets face-to-face with his chinese counterpart, what the secretary of state said about the balloon shootdown over the u.s. and more on a disturbing report that thousands of ukrainian children have been forcibly relocated to russia. we'll talk to a human rights advocate about what is being done to end that.center, this is have not "newsroom" with kim brunh brunhuber. from georgia and around the world, people are sending thoughts and praying for peace and comfort for former u.s. president jimmy carter. his family says he has decided to begin hospice care at home. priscilla alvarez has more. >> reporter: former president

jimmy carter has begun to receive hospice care. they say after a series of short hospital stays, jimmy carter decided to remain his remaining time at home with hospice care. and it went on to say that he has the full support of his family and medical team. jimmy carter is the oldest former u.s. president living at the age of 98. and he has kept a low profile over the course of the coronavirus pandemic, but has still spoken out on democracy and known as a champion of human rights. him and president biden share a long standing relationship dating back to biden's time as a young senator when he endorsed then governor jimmy carter. now president biden visited the carters in 2021 after the inauguration and at the time biden said that they, quote, talked about the old days. now, the former president is receiving hospice care and we have learned from his fwrgrands

jason carter, a former state senator, that he visited them on friday and that they are at peace. former president carter has had medical issues in the past. he beat brain cancer in 2018 and had held issues in 2019, but for now his family is asking for privacy. priscilla alvarez, cnn, the white house. the decision to begin hospice care is a difficult one for the patient and for their family. there are many things to consider before making that choice. here is what one doctor had to say. >> they start to wonder why am i enduring all these painful treatments, why am i being rushed to the hospital. him hospitalized is itself a painful process. you are woken up all the time, blood draw, some painful procedures. and you start to question why am i doing this if it does not achieve the outcome i'm looking for. so you start to think about if

i'm going to die, what to i want it to have left behind and that can change what you are doing. also usually in hospice people think about not just the person who is sick but the caregivers, who is left behind after all this is done. because oftentimes for the family it is extremely stressful trying to treat this person who is extremely sick. >> reaction to the news of the former president's health is pouring in from all over. in carter's home state of georgia, senator warnock tweeted across life's seasons, president jimmy carter has walked with god. in this tender time of transitioning god is surely walking with him. and comedian stewart said he is the best of us. and secret service said rest easy, mr. president, we will be forever by your side. talks between the top

diplomat and chinese meant to ease tensions, we have not seen it yet. the first face-to-face meeting since china's suspected spy balloon was shot down two weeks ago. afterward blinken tweeted i condemned the incursion of the surveillance balloon and stress it must never happen again. during the meeting blinken also said that he warned china to stay out of russia's war in ukraine saying the u.s. hasd disturbing signs that he could send weapons to moscow. on saturday blinken said that any land concessions to moscow would only invite moring a fwregs. here he is. >> we all have a profound stake in a just and durable peace. just in in that any peace has to

be consistent with the pri principles of united nations charter. it is fundamentally against the interests of every other country to wind up with a result that somehow vindicates the seizure by force territorier to. because if we did that, we will open a pandora's box around the world and ever would-be aggressor would conclude if russia got away with it, we can get away with it. that is a recipe for a world of conflict. >> nic robertson is covering the conference for us. so plenty of issues on the table. war in ukraine, china and crucially the intersection of the two. take you also through the major points. >> yeah, certainly tough political language coming out of that diplomatic meeting between secretary of state antony blinken and china's foreign minister. both have constituents at home that they need to appear tough with this difficult relationship

between the two countries at the time. it does if you will show some possibility for continuing diplomatic dialogue. of course it always in these contexts better to have face-to-face conversations and the sort of fall apart nation of where the relationship stood, cancellation of secretary blinken's trip to china just recently after the issue of with the chinese balloon. but it did allow for the frank exchange over the issue of china's continuing support of russia and the changing nature of that support for russia in the war in ukraine and that is the concern for the united states, that was a concern that they shared here with their allies and partners at the munich security conference, that china is potentially coming up to a line that if it crosses it would then be providing military lethal aid to russia for use in ukraine. and as secretary blinken said, this is a scenario that cannot

be repeated, that russia's invasion of ukraine. the prime minister when he talked about the potential of peace, he talked about the possibility of china playing a role and that european fashions potentially need to take seriously legitimate security concerns because the read is that you have to listen to what vladimir putin said for the pretext for invasion of ukraine which is not taken at face value that he was under threat from ukraine. and i put it to the significance european politician diplomat and asked her about her thoughts on all of withis. is there this sense of urgency within supporters of ukraine? >> absolutely. and president zelenskyy is right, it is urgent. therefore i'm planning now to convene the european defense

industry for example to scale up and to speed up the production of standardized ammunition. we need it badly. >> and coordination of this is required. i think that is something that vice president harris is speaking about, coordination to effectively get all the equipment and ammunition to arrive in a useful way to ukraine. are we developing that? >> very important coordination on the sanctions. we've been able to coordination the global oil price cap which is really hurting russia. russia losing 160 million euros every day because of the oil price cap. and this is not responsible without the coordination. >> and chinese foreign minister spoke. did you get any sense from his speech that china is listening to europe's message not to support russia in this war? >> well, we've seen china and russia signed an unlimited

partnership and i think we need more proof and more action to see that china is not supporting russia. so far we see the opposite. >> reporter: is that concern there ongoing about china and how much support is going to russia. and there she was talking about the military support required for ukraine at the moment. >> great to get that interview. nic robertson, thanks so much. let's bring in mark stewart in tokyo. so about that high stakes meeting between the u.s. secretary of state and his chinese counterpart, what was china's take on the meeting? >> reporter: kim, china has again been very stern especially about its position about the balloon, which has been a big sticking point at least on the public sphere. china maintains this was still an exaccident, there was nothin nefarious and the american

response was over the top. yet this meeting between secretary of state antony blinken and his chinese counterpart was very symbolic. take a listen to china's top diplomat. >> translator: we asked the united states to handle it calmly and professionally based on consultation with the chinese site. regrettably the united states disregards these effects and used fighter jets and downed a balloon with its missiles. this is i would say is hysterical and absurd. >> reporter: and that is the s chinese response, yet all of this secretary of state blinken is being portrayed as very text and unapologetic about the u.s. position.text

and unapologetic about the u.s. position. the u.s. through an official at least is saying that secretary blinken did still leave the door open for a discussion between president biden and chinese leader xi, but at this point no time table as to even if this would occur. >> interesting. and then on the topic of ukraine, china is talking about some form of peace plan, but then as we heard earlier from nic, the u.s. is considering ramping up assistance to russia. >> reporter: right. and u.s. says it is based off intelligence that, yes, china is helping russia build its arsenal and its intelligence that it has shared with its allies within the european union. and is really portraying china at least publicly saying that it

is for peace, but privately helping behind the scenes. and as you heard in that interview with nic, this is certainly getting the attention and the ear of the eu. >> all right. thanks so much, mark stewart in tokyo. and secretary blinken says the u.s. has loaning worried about china helping moscow evade sanctions or send weapons and ammunition to russia in the war against ukraine. there is no indication that beijing has done that, but blinken says that the u.s. is concerned that the chinese leadership may be thinking about it. listen. >> if you go back to the very first conversations president biden and president xi had about russia's war of aggression against ukraine just a couple weeks into the war, president biden shared with president xi our deep concern about the possibility china would provide lethal support to russia in it effort as well as engage in the systemic invasion of sanctions. and the reason for that concern

was just weeks before the aggression, you will remember they had a meeting in which they talked about a partnership with no limits and we were concerned that among those -- among the lack of limits would be chinese support for russia in the war. would he been watching it closely. to at a time we have seen chinese companies and of course in china there is really no distinction between private companies and the state. we have seen them provide normally for support to russia in the ukraine. concern we have now is based on information we have that they are considering providing lethal support and we've made clear that that would cause a serious problem for us and in our relationship. >> learning more about north korea's latest long range missile test, its third in less than a year. and intercontinental ballistic missile was fired saturday in a surprise drill under the written orders of kim jung-un. will ripley has more. >> reporter: north korea always conducts these highly provocative tests for a reason.

could it be because of the foreign ministers meeting? did they want to get the attention of the leaders of places liskke the u.s., canada, france, germany, uk, eu? they certainly did get it. they got a statement strongly condemning the launch of what is believed to be a intercontinental ballistic missile missile like the one they launched back in november that traveled around 22 times the speed of sound, could potentially hit the u.s. mainland japan has warned, and was in the air for more than an hour. this was essentially the same statistics with preliminary information. saturday's launch from that november launch, which was later determined to be a 17. but the question, is this an old north korea icbm or something new. because remember last week they had a military parade and showed an apparent mockup of new solid fuel icbms schlticbms, danger

because it is a surprise attack sort of thing. and also friday north korea threatened the u.s. and south korea over the upcoming military drills that will be happening, computer simulations, they call them table top drills, but then next month boots on the ground. and so a lot of watchers say if north korea steps things up, and with the icbm watch they are sending a strong message, but the question is what can they do to stop them. will ripley, cnn, taipei. still ahead the railroad company is promising to help the ohio community where the train derailed with the toxic chemicals, but is it enough. and plus more war crimes allegations against russia, a new report says moscow is forcibly deporting thousands of ukrainian children from occupied areas. we'll have the story ahead on cnn. stay with us.

ceo of norfolk southern rail company is promising to help east palestine, ohio recover and thrive again. those comments came as he

visited the site where that train carrying hazardous materials derailed more than two weeks ago. polo sandoval has more. >> reporter: norfolk southern is the rail company that the u.s. epa says will be held accountable because of its role in this disaster. the company for its part on saturday tweeting a reminder that they said that they would not be walking away from the situation. in fact on saturday also tweeting a link to an air testing service for businesses and homes in the area free of charge and also saying that they will be in it for the long hall. but still this is doing little to assure many of the residents of east palestine including some that have reported some symptoms like sore lthroats, nausea, headaches, worried that they could be linked to the chemicals that were leaked. even after authorities said that

multiple tests show no levels in drinking water or the air, many concerns remain. >> we need help. we do. we need president biden, we need fema housing. >> people are getting sick. >> they deemed my house not safe, but had i thought thrown a fit, i'd be sitting in that house right now when they told me it was safe. >> i don't recommend you put anything in the ground. vegetables, tomato, anything because we don't know. >> federal officials announced that fema will be supplements the response on the ground in the form of a senior response official and also a regional stint management assist tabs team. the goal will be to assess the long term needs for members of the community there. they can also expect authorities

to set up temporary clinics to provide medical personnel and also toxicologists an opportunity to evaluate some of the people with the symptoms that could be linked to the event earlier this month. polo sandoval, cnn, new york. a professor from johns hopkins spoke to cnn earlier about the accuracy of the tests in the area. >> epa differentiates between monitoring and air sampling. and they have been doing both. monitoring seems to be what is heavily relied upon especially in screening people's homes and it is the data mostly reported on that response website. and the problem with monitoring data is it doesn't give us chemical specificity, what chemicals are present at what concentrations. it gives us an idea of how much of a class of chemicals is

there, but it doesn't specify the specific chemicals and that is what is important to understand exposure and potential toxicity. air sampling data, we haven't seen updated data from that and also downwind of the accident site in terms of air sam blink, the chemicals people are potentially exposed to. without that, it is hard to know what next steps should be. but from the reports on the ground, there are still odors and chemicals present in the air. there are chemicals that we can smell rng smell, there are chemicals that we can't smell. so it comes down to measuring those and understanding what is in the sbirnment environment. it is important to know what got

into people's homes. with small children, i'd always be worried about what they are getting into. and their potential exposures. because ultimately they are some of the more vulnerable people. emotional ceremonies were held across michigan this weekend to honor the three students killed in the shooting at michigan state university last monday. mourners gathered for a vigil for ariel who will be laid to recent tuesday. her family remembers her as a loving person who worked in her community. >> she was nice and kind, she was always helpful, she had a ministry of help. so she could have been god's servant herself. ♪ my power throughout my universe displayed ♪ >> and the service for the other two victims honored brian as

charismatic and hard not to like. and mourners also said good by to alexander remembered as a positive person who touched many lives. just ahead, the u.s. secretary of state will arrive in turkey in the next few hours to survey the earthquake damage affecting an important nato ally. we'll have a live report from istanbul coming up. please stay with us. try downy light in-wash freshness boosters. it has long-laststing light scent, no heavy perfumes, anand no dyes. finally, a light scent that lasts all day. downy light!

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welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. updating you now on our top

story. er jimmy carter is in hospice car. at 98, he is the nation's oldest living president. his grandson says that he saw both of his fwrand parents on friday and they are at peace and their home is full of love. an author had this to stay about him. >> he was the only president who used the white house as a stepping stone to greater things. and he has a remarkable ex-presidency. just a continuation of his presidency in many ways doing good working. >> carter was the 39th president of the united states. after leaving office he found the carter center and has twoetsed his life to advancing world peace, health and human rights. and u.s. secretary of state antony blinken will be visiting turkey in the coming hours. while there, you will get a look

at the rescue and recovery efforts from the earthquake. death toll in turkey alone rising to more than 40,000 correspond to the most recent figures. in syria, more than 5800 are dead, majority of them in rebel-held areas. for more on this, i'm joined by nada bashir in istanbul. secretary of state antony blinken will be there in turkey to among other things offer aid which is so desperately needed. >> reporter: this has been an immense amount of loss and the message from aide groups is that need more support from the turkish government and more from the international community. we've seen that support in the form of aid and humanitarian assistance committed by the united states government as well as other international partners.

the united nations now appealing for $1 billion in aid over the next three months, that follows an earlier appeal for nearly $400 million in aid in support of the rebel-held northwest serial where of course the devastation has been immense, we're talking about an area already heavily dependent on assistance and now completely decimated. but there is a ground swell of support in response to the earthquake. we've seen aid centers being brought up, donations centers being brought in, thousands of volunteers working around the clock to support that humanitarian effort. and there have been thousands on the ground supporting the search and rescue effort as well c including from teams across the globe. and we're remarkably still seeing people rescued on saturday from beneath the rubble. but we are also seeing the death

toll still climbing and the window for finding survivors is certainly closing and as that window closes, the focus is shifting to those who have been made homeless, thousands and thousands of people left with nothing. the turkish government says it is committed to rebuilding within a year. they say there are some 19,000 buildings either destroyed or require immediate demolition because they are simply unsafe and they have also said that by march they have begun construction of some 30,000 apartments. but this is going to be a long challenge ahead for the turkish government, it will take months if not years to help those who have been made homeless. and we're already seeing families being evacuated to other parts of the companies even here in istanbul, being put up inin dormitories and those

opening up their homes. but the need will only continue to grow as we continue to see the real toll of the earthquake, as we begin to grapple with the real impact that it has had. field hospitals being set up, ships carrying medical equipment are headed tell to southeast turkey. this is a round the clock oig respond effort. and as secretary blinken comes to see the destruction there in southeast turkey, the need for international support will only be underscored and a continued need for the support. secretary-general antonio guterres saying that turkey has taken the largest portion of refugees following the war in syria and now is the time for the international community to stand behind turkey and also to stand behind those impacted in northwest syria. >> thanks so much, nada bashir in istanbul. the soccer world is mourning

the loss of christian asu. his body was found in the rubble in turkey after the earthquake. and patrick snell spoke with a turkish soccer player. >> reporter: saturday very sadly indeed we learned of the news regarding the footballer whose body was found under the rubble. how do you pay contribute tout to him and to his life. >> yeah, it is really, really sad because i see all of it today from -- he played just 14, 15 days before. so i don't know. i don't know what i can say

because i feel sad for him, for his family. i cannot say more because i'm really sad. >> at times like this, we've seen the global football league community coming together as one. today in the accomplish premier league, the tributes to christian atsu and his life, really powerful guestures which speak to him as a person and player. >> yeah, i see it also. like chelsea, because he played like i say, very ticket moment and i don't know what i can say. i wish for his family and friends going forward. >> and atsu's turkish club tweeted that his body will be sent back to his hometown this ghana. still ahead, a top russia official is accused of leading a

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ukraine is requesting more ammunition to fend off attacks. in the east russian troops are claiming to capture a village near bakhmut but ukraine says they are still fighting to repel the offensoffensive, this is as u.s. claims that moscow's forces were committing crimes against humanity. in a speech she outlined evidence of horrific attacks against ukrainian civilians and we want to warn you the images are hard to watch. >> take of the images of would you would you sha oig, civilians

shot in cold blood, their bodies left in the street.ould you would you sha oig, civilians shot in cold blood, their bodies left in the street.uld you would you sha oig, civilians shot in cold blood, their bodies left in the street.ld you would you sha oig, civilians shot in cold blood, their bodies left in the street.d you would you sha oig, civilians shot in cold blood, their bodies left in the street. you would you sha oig, civilians shot in cold blood, their bodies left in the street.you would you sha oig, civilians shot in cold blood, their bodies left in the street.ou would you sha oig, civilians shot in cold blood, their bodies left in the street.u would you sha oig, civilians shot in cold blood, their bodies left in the street. would you sha oig, civilians shot in cold blood, their bodies left in the street.would you sha oig, civilians shot in cold blood, their bodies left in the street. the photograph of the man riding his bike. think of the 4-year-old girl who the united nations recently reported was sexually assaulted by a russian soldier. a 4-year-old child. >> meanwhile stunning new report alleges that russia's commissioner for children's rights is at the center of a scheme to forcibly deport thousands of children to russia. some that the united nations considers to be a war crime. melissa bell has more. >> reporter: she claims to be the sxavier of ukrainian children. devote and devout to welcome

children the war to the mother land. but this is no humanitarian adoption children. russia childrens rights commissioner is in fact in charge of something far more sinister. woorgd taccording to report, thousands of ukrainian children have been forcibly tee ported to russia. some taken thousands of miles and several time zones away from ukraine. >> she is basically the point person at the kremlin level for the entire program. >> so these children are essentially being held hostage? >> yes. >> reporter: and the woman in charge is herself a 38-year-old mother of at least ten including five adopted children. and her work takes her all the way into the occupied territories. >> translator: this time we came

to itself. >> reporter: and deportations are no secret, but the children are beyond the reach of their families. and some of the children are really small. seven, six months, four years. those children just do not remember where they from, who are their parents. >> reporter: answerd once acrose border, there is no contact. some adopted by russian families, others taken to what are billed as summer mp cams, in fact reeducation centers aimed at childrening t turning them i russian citizens. >> translator: we see that these children were brought up in a completely different culture and they did not watch the same films our children watched, they

did not study thoirs as our children did. >> but ukrainian lawyers fighting for the return of the children fear that there is already adopted may be lost for good. >> parents can change all personal data. names, date of birth, and we think that some children without documents. >> reporter: among knows is a young boy from merearipol himse. and he is a good boy. >> did youed a eadopt a child yourself? >> yes, thanks to you, 15 years old, now i know what it means to be a mother of a child from donbas. it is difficult but we love each

other. and so for more i want to bring in an independent journalist who has worked with a number of media outlets in ukraine. thanks for being here with with us. and this is an incredibly disturbing story, an issue that you have been leakingooking int. what have you seen? >> to follow up within the reckoning project which i also represent, we closely follow the story and actually broke the story about a 12-year-old who has been taken to moscow and later retrieved thanks to this small boy 12 years order boy being persistent. but what is also interesting, that in our report, this small boy felipe whoe adopted.

and while talking to our legal experts, maybe people who really do have [ inaudible ] but trying to explain to the kids whose houses have been bombed by the russian army, that it was the ukraines, that has long lasting damage to their future but we can verify that the kids were taken from kherson, and different parts of ukraine. but something important to add. y yes, it can be considered recognition by the highest russian official on committing these crimes. but it is important not to be focused on her but the system in place in russia. and also two days ago the

parliamentary and peace had signed a bill which might bed a don'ted on the 24th of february. and the minors smaller than 18 years old must be called kids of special war corporation which can also continue taking kids from ukraine. >> just from an emotional point of view as a prarent, i can't imagine what it would be like to look for a child in another country with whom you are at war. what are parents telling you? >> parents are frightened. we're journalists but we are also researchers and documenting a crime.

and so it is not to be the fastest so we talk to way more people than we report. and of course the most important is that these kids -- parents are frightened to talk publicly unless the kids are retrieved. but for me it was important for me to talk to the family who have stayed in touch for a year. and the kids didn't want -- it was clear that the father is alive, he was taken to the prison for some time and then again the kids said we want to talk to our father and they still feel we're forced to choose whether to stay here in the camp or be adopted. >> all right. we'll have to leave it there, but incredibly important issue and we'll keep shining a spotlight on it. thank you so much for talking to

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british academy of film awards will be held today. and could yntryside trade film be the big winner. >> and i don't like it. >> you liked me yesterday. >> reporter: the film is getting high honors at award shows winning three golden globes and nominated for nine oscars. and it is the film's location featuring the atlantic coast that is stealing scenes. in the show it is a fictional place and more part of islands ready for visitors.

there is a marketing campaign and tourism video to capitalize. and while folklore is omens of death, the film has brought in nearly $2 million worth of revenue to the area and now a tour of the shooting locations and some of shops have started selling souvenirs. >> a lot of gift shops are in the process of doing the gifts. so, yeah, we're getting there. tourism season really starts from easter time on. >> starting from now, but -- >> reporter: like the characters this the film, having a drink at the pub is likely what some of the visitors will like to. and a local bar says it did manage to save a few manageable props. >> and these are not for

everyone, but trust me. >> reporter: and this is one of the extras in the movie. the donkeys are her own. >> no relation to the jenny donkey who also starred. but the island is planning part t ipe september to root on the hit. >> we deserve an oscar itself. it is a lovely place to vusisit. >> reporter: and the dark comedy centers on the loss of a friendship. and so far it is a winning combination on screen and off. michael holmes, cnn. and a new dunk champion has been crowned at the nba all-star weekend. the philadelphia guard stole the show with a series of jaw-dropping highlights in the dunk contest.

he recorded three perfect scores in four attempts. it capped off an entertaining night which also featured utah winning the skills challenge. damian lillard taking home the three point shooting title. tonight it continues with the all-star game. cheetahs were declared instinct in india in 1952 due to overhunting and loss of appetite, but now a new beginning. conservation ists brought 12 to aen air force base. and they will travel to the national park and this is part of an nesh testify by both countries to reintroduce the chee thtah in india. and stay with us. "cnn newsroom" continues after a quick break. please stay with us.

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comcast business. powering possibilities. the eagle has landed. that's one small step for man... hey, what's up? uh... houston... we have a situation. how did you get here? you're characters in our video game! video game? yeah, it's what we do with xfinity 10g. it's like, you know, the best network imaginable. what the heck is that? those are the bad guys. are they friendly? the 10g network, only from xfinity. one giant leap for mankind. you watching us here in the united states, canada and all around the world, i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom," former