a bipartisan group reducing -- they hope to prevent future such incidents. starting today, food stamp benefits will shrink for millions of americans. congress voted last yeast to end the pandemic emergency relief passed in 2020. it's estimated to affect 16 million households. meanwhile, a move lilly cutting the price of its most commonly used form of insulin. thank for your time today. we'll see you tomorrow. brianna keilar picks up our coverage right now. ♪ hello. i'm brianna keilar in washington. today on capitol hill attorney general merrick garland is facing a barrage of questions from the senate judiciary

committee, defending his justice depend and to the probes, and allegations that he's weaponized the doj. paula reid is in washington. how has the hearing gone so far? >> he clearly wants to highlight the work of the rank-and-file employees who are not working on the special investigation, but as well at another high-profile investigation into hunter biden. the attorney general was grilled about why a special counsel is not overseeing the huchblter binden investigation. let's listen to how he explained that. >> i promised to leave the matter of hunter biden in the hands of a u.s. attorney for the district of delaware, who was appointed in the previous

administration. so any information like that should have gone -- should or should have gone to that u.s. attorney's office and the fbi squad working with him. i have pledged not to interfere with in a investigation, and i have carried through on my pledge. >> there you hear him defending the trump-appointed u.s. attorney who stayed on to continue the investigation as plenty independent to handle decisions in this matter. there were many exchanging and the attorney general will be in that seat for likely a few more hours. i will note, there was one moment it was clear the attorney general was aligned with committee leadership of both parties. that was on the issue of fentanyl, agreeing that what they're currently doing is not working and they have to do a lot more to protect americans from fentanyl. he reminded lawmakers that he can only work with the laws and resources given by congress,

saying he would welcome additional resources for that battle. >> yeah. certainly needed. paula, thank you for the report. ohio governor dewine is visiting the site of last metropolitan's toxic train derailment. dewine's wife accompanying him on the trip. also today, a bipartisan group of senators introducing a new rail safety bill. manni raju is on capitol hill for us. what is the likelihood this passes and has an impact on safety. >> this is just the beginning of process, a long process for it to become law. it doesn't have bipartisan support, which gives it some momentum. and a republican-controlled house. now, on the senate side, this was led by the two ohio senators, a sherrod brown, who is up for reelection next year,

j.d. vance, along with some support from josh hawley, backing from marco rubio, as well as two pennsylvania senators backing the measure. brown told me he expects the white house to get behind this as well. he's still planning a conversation with the majority senate leader. it's supposed to increase inspections, ratchet up fines for mishandling the hazardous materials, but in talking to some republican senators, including john thune, he made clear they need to understand all the facts first before they agree with moving forward on new regulations. >> well, i mean, i think we have to look at the causes and ntsb still has not filed their report. they've been investigating it, so let's get the facts, the information and then figure out what if anything needs to be done or changed. >> i'm sure we'll have some republicans who don't like the legislation. i suspect a lot of republicans will like the legislation.

when you have a,000 train crashes a year, you have to do something to promote the safety a bit. >> senator vance expecting republicans to ultimately get on board, but it will take time to build support, a coalition, and can it get through the house? speaker mccarthy was noncommittal when asked about whether congress needs to move forward on any rail legislation, telling reporters we have to make sure 9 community gets cleaned up. i want to make sure everything that's happened before we jump forward. he still wants to understand what is happening here and potentially we get more information next weeks. 9 senate environmental commit klee will have the a conversation with the ceo. >> that will be a very important hearing next week. manu, thank you. to the nation's airports. the faa is investigating yet another close call involving a commercial airliner, the fifth

near collision in just two months. this one happened two nights ago at boston's airport. the planes came within 565 feet of each other. just a week ago, there was a close call in before bang, california. the ntsb says the crew of a mesa airlines flight had to abort a landing as a skywest flight was taking off from the same collision. and in honolulu, there was a collision. and days before that at jfk, a plane crossed in front of a delta plane that was trying to take off. and a fedex plane in austin almost landed on top of a southwest airlines flight. i want to bring in saved analyst david sucie.

five possible incursions, how worrisome appeared how unusual is it to see this? >> it's very unusual. i think partly it has to do with the fact there's been such an increase in traffic over the last six months to a year after this post covid kind of -- the traffic has increase nicked against, but the problem is each airport is gets more and more overloaded. the response is to let more airplanes take off. that's not the right way to go. >> that's very alarming. the faa said it's conducting a sweeping review. >> i think the biggest absolutes is to start looking at the pacing, the time at which they allow planes to get on the runway. they need to implement seismic that congress was the incident reporting.

in other words, there's a way to monitor the aircraft on the airports exactly where they are. only about 50% of the airports out there have this sim in place to help their visualization to know there is an airplane on the runway or not. those are things that have to be implemented. congress can say, hey, we're going to see this and approve it, but to get the appropriate funds to finish those projects, that's what needs to be done. >> the traffic is back up, as you mentioned, but some airlines and airports have struggled with staffing issues. that happened we saw that during and also after the pandemic. dodds any connection there? >> i really don't. i don't see any direct connection with staffing issues. i see everyone -- the incidents i have looked at so far, which does not include this one today necessarily in depth, the staffs at the airportssh the air traffic control, not necessarily

the airlines themselves. they're isolate from the corid financial instrument also or employment struggles that's the focus, not on the airlines. the airlines are just responding to what air traffic is telling them to do. >> we saw phil washington, who is the president's embattled picked to face tough questions in his nomination hearing today. is he the right person to lead? >> i'm not convinced of that yet. i know he's under a lot of scrutiny. he doesn't have a lot of aviation back grounld, but in the past i've talked about they put someone in there because they were an airline captain or ran an airline. that's a whole different world that managing the federal aviation administration. it's about putting staff in place that can prioritize safety as the number one thing. that's what's most important.

he did that at d.i.a., the airport in denver. he did that in denver. there were projects that were bad, injuries and things happening, and he put in strong safety measures to make sure that airport went forward the way it was supposed to. we timely see those things implemented now so, in that realm he's good at managing those things, but it's hard to overcome he doesn't have any aviation-related experience, so i think the congress will beat him up on that. in chicago we're following a once in a generation political upset. lori lightfoot losing her bid for a second temperature. the voters voted an incumbent out of office. now the two candidates will advance to a runoff. omar jimenez is in chicago for

us. how much is it that voter may not like lightfoot. >> she did have friction with people she worked with. she also had a reputation of being tough, good in some circles. not so good in others. we spoke halfway through her administration at that point, and she said if family don't feel safe, literally nothing else matters, and she felt this was the embodiment of that. she was the first black woman mayor here in chicago and the first openly gale mayor, appeared the first full incumbent mayor in 40 years not to win a reelection. on the other side of what she's described once in a lifetime set of challenges, from the peak of a pandemic to jumps in gun violence. take a listen to some of what he

said ultimately as she conceded. >> i'm grateful to the millions who came together as we made tough decisions, saw the struggles of our frontline workers and beat back a deadly pandemic. >> reporter: now, as for the two candidates projected to move to the next round. it's essentially a battle between the police union and teachers' union. brandon johnson, a cook county commissioner, former teacher, backed by the teachers union. take a listen to what they said. >> we will make chicago the safest city in america. >> a few months allege, they said they didn't know who i was. well, if you didn't know, now you know. >> johnson obviously excited.

he talked about wanting to end the tale of two cities somewhere one side gets investment, the other accident. the runoff election is april 4th. as expected, none of these candidates got 50% of the vote. april 4th is when we will figure out who the next mayor of chicago will be. >> it is going to be quite the next month there. omar jimenez in chicago, thank you. the it's intel gents community has not been able to link any foreign adversaries to the mistier was ailment that's come to be known as havana syndrome. kylie atwood has the story. what are you learning? >> what we're learning, according to an intelligence community assessment is that all of these cases that the intelligent community has studied really rigorously, none of those cases can be linked to

a foreign adversary's involvement. therefore, this assessment that the intelligent community is coming out with today, is saying unlikely it was a foreign adversary involved 2349 incidents. it's not in line with what some thought, that a foreign adversary who could have been engaged in these attacks on u.s. official worldwide. the intelligence community is saying, no, that's not the case. what they did is they looked at they incidents really closely, all of the factors surrounding where they were happening, what was hatching on the streets, what was happening inside the walls, all of those things. when they extrapolated out all those different factors, they didn't find a phone adversary connected. i also think it's important to note that it's unlikely that there is a foreign adversary who

has a mechanism to have carried out these attacks, thinks incidents. they're saying they don't think there's a country that has the k35ib89 to carry out this wide range of incidents that had been reported since 2016, since they were first arose in havana, cuba. >> so they're saying what they know it is not. they're not doubting that this has happened to so many people, though, are they? >> no. no, they're not doubting that their officers -- intelligence officers, u.s. diplomats around the globe, who have experienced something here, but what they are saying is there's no one reason for their experiences. instead, there are a number of reasons -- environment factor, health factors, social factors that could have contributed. what they are say definitively is it's unlikely a foreign adversary was behind this

campaign. >> kylie atwood, thank you. the house republican who wanted donald trump to declare marshal law is now backing a trump opponent, endorsen nicki hallie for president, and he's not the only staunch trump supporter looking elsewhere. plus, closing arguments away in the alex murdaugh double murder trial after jurors visited the murder seen. and police find a man carrying an ancient mummy in a bag. just wait. we have more coming up. lomita feed is 101 years o old. when covid h hit, we had some challenges. i heard abouout the payroll tax refund that allowed us to keep the people that have been here taking care of us. learmore at getrefunds.com. ever bter.

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loyal allies in the house tell cnn they're not ready to commit for the former president's 2024 bid. others seem to be embracing his potential opponents. here's what manni ramu was told about all of this. >> we have to have someone that can appeal toant voters, not just republicans, not just democrats. >> reporter: you don't think trump can win? >> i see it being uphill. they also look at policy, comportment, temperament, and they do not like the name-calling. >> supporting nobody else did bush but the reality is i'm running for office, too. i've never been a big believer for coursements. >> let's talk about this with political tom at a timer ana navarro with us, and ron brownstein.

it's really interesting to hear what these members are saying. what do you make of it as they keep their dance from touch. >> everything old is news again. in 2016 he had extraordinary support, fewer than a dozen house members endorsed him. he was out-raised by people like jeb bush, marco rubio, and ted cruz, and the network of donors all -- he's been president in the middle, but largely in the same position, the club for growth is having a retreat where they pointedly excluded trump from the list. the question is, whether we'll have any more impact this time than last time. one is that argue that you heard from some of those members there, more do you see about whether trump can win than in

2016, and the po templeal that ron desantis could unify the forces in the parties opposed to trump more effectively. >> ana, they did worry if he could win in 2016 as well. i wonder, when you're listening to them and listening to the dynamics, is this like 2016 all over again, or do you see differences here? >> look, it's eerily similar to 2016. frankly, i think donald trump did well in 2016 as the underdog and as the anti-establishment candidate. it was an amazing role for him. he had been elite and part of the establishment his entire life. he was basically born into it. what's astounding to me, even though he declared himself a candidate early, it hasn't even stopped people who worked for him, like nikki haley, mike pompeo, pence, or people who owe

him their career like ron desantis, from indicating that they too are interested in running. nikki haley basically told her former boss, hey, old geezer, get off the stage. you're past year prime. time for a new generation. sheet hitting joe biden with that, but also donald trump about his age. i'm watching very closely what's happening in my neck of the woods. the cuban americans have been incredibly loyal to donald trump, but also incredibly loyal to ron desantis. i'll see how they behave. i think, as ron said, you know, there were veteran politicians in 2016 who had long lists of endorsements. that and a dollar might get them a cup of coffee at a mcdonald's.

>> ron, speaking of ron desantis, he's looking obviously at a 2024 run. when you look at cpac, the conservative political action conference, he was there last year, and skipped it this year. what do you make of this? >> first of all, desantis in general is considered someone who kind of marching to his own beat and really isn't that family to a lot of the leadership institutions in the republican party. i think cpac has been devalued among republicans, in part, because of the controversies around, you know, its leadership, but also because it is seen as not necessarily representing the broad spectrum of conservative voters, more kind of a vanguard. >> desantis does seem to be positioning himself in a way to appeal to voters.

he's leaning limb infit knitly into a series of culture wars aimed at trump voters. he's basically trumpism without trump, for voters who don't like the personality of trump. the question i think leaves open is whether there's u89ly room for a third-tier candidate who may appeal particularly to college-age volers, and may not be entirely ly enthused -- and ana, that is not stopping certainly some people from going to cpac, right? kari lake is high4r50ig9ing the ronald reagan dinner, a high-profile dinner. what does that say that she is a face of this conference?

>> the leadership of the cpac, as you have just mentioned, appeared as ron made reference to, not only are they under fire for being accused of groping the growing of a former herschel walker staffer, but they're also biased for trump and hi ilk, which includes khari lake. matt schlaf and his wife, who worked at the white house, became very well known, so they owe donald trump a great deal. so why who a ron desantis show up to a place that's probably already biased and in the tank for donald trump? >> certainly that would factor into hi calculation for sure, you would think. thank you both for the discussion. i do appreciate it. a $1.6 billion lawsuit

against fox could just be the beginning. a stop business school professor who has advised many, tells cnn that more lawsuits could be be heat for fox. appear it's been uncovered that top talent at the network knowingly pushed lies. oliver, what is the outlook not just for fox, but for fox proper? could the company by in jeopardy? >> i think that's the real question, brianna. there's a real question, actually about who will be held accountable. where is the accountability for knowingly having these lies peddled on fox? this is a publicly traded company. there should be some semblance of a responsible corporate governance in place, and right now, the question is, where is

the fox board? when i was talking to this yale professor, jeffrey sonnen feld, he was saying they have the responsibility to step in and clean up the best. he actually named paul rilian, that he's been infective and immortgage for not raising this issue. he said the duties of loyalty and dill gents are not to the management, but to the owners, which are the shareholders by silently going along with misconduct about which they are aware. and so the question now is, what are they going to do? he raised the possibility that executives, perhaps even fox news executive suzanne scott, who heads the network, could be removed or should be removed from the board, and, you know,

rupert me delk during one of his depositions, i up for to be a reviolation comment. he said -- i appointed misscott to the job, and i delegate everything to her. effectively saying she's the one in charge here, so if there's any wrongdoing, it falls on her shoulders. it will be interesting to see whether people like her manage to survive this ever-growing scandal. >> yeah, complicity through complacency. it's hard to argue with a sentiment like that. oliver, thank you. closing arguments are underway in the double murder trial. this is coming after the jury visited the crime scene. this is the area here. we brand-new video from the scene and we have the latest, coming up. ur pace. store yoyour things until you're ready. then we e deliver to your new home - across town or across the country. pods, yourur personal moving and storage team.

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happening right now, the court taking a short break after the prosecution began its closing arguments in the double murder trial of alex murdaugh. the disgraced attorney is accused of killing his wife and son. the jurors were taken to the crime scene this morning. we're just getting that video

in, dia in, diane. >> this is got to visit mozell, just after the jury left the property. i want to be clear, the jury doesn't have anyone guiding them through this. when they're visiting the shed and dog kennels, which you can see, they didn't have anybody pointing any out to them, but according to the pool, they were able to see from the road, one of the juries standing in the feed air, glancing up at the door frame, something that has been talked about over and over again. according to the pooler, the grass has grown up around the area. they described it as feeling almost haunted. there was still a deflated football, but no sign of the

massacre that happened on june 7th, 2021. no blood is left. there are some changes that have been made with new shelving, things likes that, plywood in the area, but according to the pooler, both she and another member of the media took steps from that concrete slab at the feed room where paul murdaugh was killed to where maggie murdaugh was found, and they said their bodies would have been about roughly 12 feet from each other. so roughly close to each other when they died. this is something we expect to the brought up in closing arguments. he spoke for about an hour before the day before we took lunch, trying to set the scene for the juries, as to why murdaugh had so much pressure mounting on him, that he killed his own wife and son. >> after an exhaustive

investigation, there's only one person who had the motive, who had the means, who had the opportunity to commit these crimes, and also whose guilty conduct after these crimes betrays him. >> again, waters will continue with his closing argument one wes return from lunch. if we have time today, we do expect the defense to begin their arguments as well. we could potentially begin jury deliberations, but it all depends on the timing of the arguments. dianne gallagher, thank you. joining us is criminal trial la lawyer. >> sarah, this is interesting. from the media pool, actually seeing a member of the jury looking up at a door of a shed where paul murdaugh's body was

found, what would they have been looking for? how could that affect their view of this trial? >> the visit today, the jury view was critical. it really is in these types of cases, for a lot of reasons. up until now the jury has been hearing a two-dimensional account of intimate details, of people, of the scene, how they were shot, et cetera. today they get a better sense of the spatial relationships, the distance, the timing. the door of the feeding room is critical. there was a lot of testimony about this, and the position of the shooters and the two-shooter theory that the defense is going with, and how maggie and paul were killed. this is something that makes it more tangible for the jury that they take back to the deliberation room, that they can have a better frame of reference, if you will, for all of the evidence that they've had

heard, that they can put that the in the context of what they physically experienced. so it's very important. >> what are the risks involved here for the prosecution. keep in mind they had argued against the jury going total property. >> yeah, they don't want the jury to have that experience. they would rather the jury just listen to their experts, and the analysis that they provided, but this allow it is the jury to do their own analysis based on what they've seen. they don't like it. it helps them understand the defense better. >> thank you, sarah, we do appreciate it. we'll be right back. ♪ get $1500 purchase allowance on a 2023 cadillac xt5 and xt6.

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tiktok is making kids take a time-out. the social media app says it will set the default time limit for users under 18 to one hour. kids will be able to turn off the feature, but this is one of the most aggressive moves yet to keep them from end leslie scrolling. it will be a 60-minute daily time limit for teens. it can be overridding with a passcode. if that's down, apple automatically suggests setting a daily limit after 100 minutes of use. new concerns about a jump in the number of young people diagnosed with colorocketal cancer. 20% of new cases are among people younger than 25. and seeing more advanced disease. it's the second-most common

cause the cancer death in the units. cnn health reporter jacqueline howard is joining us now. this is really alarming. we're talking about younger people. do people know whose causing the increase? >> brianna, researchers are still taking a close look. many factors can cases the risk -- diet, exercise, environmental factors, so much more, but the american cancer society does project that this year we'll see more than 150,000 colorectal cancer indications diagnosed, more than 50,000, sadly, deaths are expected this year. many of those may be among people younger than age 55. when you look at the proportion of colorectal cases, there has been at rise in those diagnosed. it went up to 20% in 2019, and then when you look at the

proportion of all new cases diagnosed at advanced stages, that the on the rise as well. so those two areas seeing a rice among other ages, and then at advanced stages, two areas where researchers are continuing to investigate. so what do we do to reduce our risk? >> i asked dr. william day hutt him that same question. here's what he had to say. >> i think folks need to follow the guidelines for screening. i think there's clear evidence that if people follow guidelines for screening, they're more likely to find a cancer earlier when it's treatable, and likely to have to lets significant problemsy the disease. >> it sounds like the takeaway message. i recommended for most people to start screening at age 45. and healthy 50thing, exercise,

all of that plays a role, like i said before, in reducing your risk of colorectal cancer. >> that's not too far off for me. it's a ways off for you, i'll say. thank you so much. >> thank you. up next, talk about mummy issues? what a man told police about the mummy -- yeah, this mummy -- in his delivery bag. ♪ experience t the elevation ofof electrification at the invitation to lexus saleles event.

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. try to wrap your head around this. a 26-year-old man in peru is in custody after police found a mummy up to 800 years old in a food delivery cooler bag. the man said he named the mummy juanita and said it was his spiritual girlfriend. cnn's tom foreman joins us now. so many questions, tom, about this story. let's start with how peruvian police discovered the mummy. >> well, apparently this guy and a couple friends appeared to be drunk. they were near an archaeological site. they go over and have this big delivery bag used by a food deliver rip app down there. then the authorities look inside and find this mummy inside. this is wrapped head to toe in some loose sort of cloth

wrapping, very common for mummies to be found in that country to be prepared that way. this guy said, oh, i had this for a while, and i keep her with me. he sleeps with it, hangs around with him all the time. she's in my room. he told another news agency that his father originally had this mummy and he somehow came into it here. nonetheless, the authorities, i'm not sure they're buying any of this. they scooped this mummy up and took this guy into custody for further questions, brianna. >> so many questions. he called this mummy juanita. this is actually, they learned, a mummy of the man. what happens to juanita, or should we say juan now? >> i think juan would be a good choice. the authorities have taken it into their hands as a great artifact. bear in mind, think about the age of this. 800 years old.

genghis kahn was still roaming the earth. this is before the conquistadors had started descending on south america as well. it's a really important period of history for them to study. here is this guy parading around with this thing. this sort of thing has happened before. you know, brianna, the looting of artifacts if, in fact, this is how this all worked out, the looting of artifacts from all over the world happens all the time. sometimes it's just like this, someone gets access to one for some reason, and they pack it up and they

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