♪. ♪. ♪. ♪ ♪. good morning, breaking news, i want to give you a sense what it looks like. turning to two lawmakers from different sides of the aisle. >> live in ukraine >> this they've been warning us >> we couldn't have just got it home ♪. ♪.

♪. ♪. welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world. i'm rosemary church. ahead here on cnn newsroom, norfolk southern getting slammed again after another train derailed in ohio. what we know about that second train and what it was carrying. an active gop likely presidential candidate speaking from maryland to california, nailing the talking points but refusing to target trump. is that a winning strategy? we'll ask our senior political analyst, plus the battle for bakhmut and it could mean for the war in ukraine if the city folds to the russians. ♪. ♪. ♪. >> live from cnn center. this is cnn newsroom. with rosemary church. good to have you with us, with the u.s. national transportation safety board is sending investigators to ohio a

little more than 24 hours after another norfolk southern freight train derailed. it was the second derailment by that company in that state in a little over a month after the toxic crash in east palestine. cnn paula sanvol has latest >> general manager of norfolk southern the owner and operator of the train involved in saturday's derailment saying there were hazardous materials transported on this train including ethanol and propane, but they were not on the train cars that actually left the tracks on saturday. it's almost 20 out of the 212 train cars actually left the tracks as this train was headed from northern ohio to birmingham, alabama. authorities are shifting their focus on four tanker train cars, two were hauling being described asfluid, the

usot to treat waste water. authorities saying train cars did not experience any sort of spillage. so the head of the epa and the state of ohio saying there was no chemical release into the air, into the water and soil. so now, a lot of the focus will certainly be on a massive clean-up process underway that in springfield, ohio, and also in the investigation as we try to find out exactly what led to this derailment. a millennial over a month. a the toxic tragedy that took place in east palestine ohio, same rail company and the same state, however, at this point, the investigation is nothing would lead investigators to believe they could potentially be linked bit a reminder that these kinds of derailments are happening according to the federal railroad administration, 1,000 derailments happening in the u.s. per year. polo, cnn new york here in georgia, 30 people

detained after erupted at the proposed training center. police say a group of violent agitators used the cover of a peaceful protest to conduct a coordinated attack on construction equipment and police officers. they say the agitators through large rocks, molotov cocktails and fireworks at authorities but none of them were injured in the incident. police chief said those will face appropriate charges, cnn isabella has details. >> reporter: all of this comes off of the week of action which started just yesterday organizers here activist who call themselves defend ders to draw attention to the stop cop city movement. protest rally. a portion. nearby where activists have been

camping out over a year in protest of this project they called cop city. back in 2021, city council they authorized the plan to build a giant state-of-the-art training center, 90 million dollars for the city fire department, yes, i have acres complex that would be one of the largest in the u.s., with classrooms and driving course, shooting range, activists call this an urban war far training center. >> you say president joe biden is warning that fundamental aspect of democracy is under threat on sunday he used a momentous anniversary to renew a call we first heard on the craig's list. cnn reports a republican led house may make that goal difficult to reach. >> president biden used the anniversary of bloody sunday, a historic moment in civil rights history to renew his call for voting rights legislation. the president traveled here sunday to commemorate the 58th

anniversary of bloody sunday in sal a.m. alabama talking about that moment where 600 people marched across the edison pet di son bridge, but were severely beaten by officer, president biden said this is a moment in history that must not be erased and people must learn the good and bad of american history. the president once again pushed for voting rights legislation, something that he promised during his 2020 presidential campaign, but has yet to come to fruition since he has been in the white house. take a lunch what he had to say. >> selma is reckoning the right to vote, right to vote, to have your vote counted is the threshold of democracy and liberty. with it anything is possible. without it, without that right, nothing is possible. and this fundamental right remains under assault

conservative supreme court gutted the voting rights act over the year >> so far two pieces of legislation have floundered on capitol hill. democrats were unable to get something across the finish line both chambers of the capitol and now with house republicans in control on the house side it makes it that much more difficult, many activists have become frustrated with the white house with members on capitol hill for their inability to get if you voting rights protections enshrined into law. he also marched across that bridge, the 600 activists marched across just 58 yogurt a poignant moment reminder of the history of selma alabama in the civil rights movement the president while he was here talked about the tornado that ripped through the community back in january and said there's still work to be done for this

community to recover. but his main folk here was trying to shine a spotlight on voting rights at a moment where legislation stalled in congress. arlette, saenz, cnn alabama. one prominent republican announced he won't run for president next year, former maryland governor larry hogan said he will not compete in the primary he's worded his candidacy in a crowded field could help former president trump win the nomination. while republican governor is widely expected to run in the 2024 race, that's florida governor ron desantis, on sunday, he visited california where he spoke with the reagan presidential library, there he claimed florida has been an influx, seen an influx of residents casting florida's approach to leadership beering

superior to left wing. >> we witnessed a great american exodus from states governored by leftist politicians imposing leftist ideology and delivering poor results and you've seen massive gains in states like florida who are governing according to the tried and true principles that president reagan held dear. >> he's a cnn senior political analyst and developer for the atlantic, joining me from los angeles. ron, great to have you with us. >> at the cpac gathering, donald trump president biden and many republicans vowing reply retributions among democrats and establishment republicans what became very clear at that gathering is that trump remains king, for now, at least, and that's reflected in polls showing him far ahead of the field, ron desantis has a chance

of threatening trump's position perhaps but only if a two-man race. where do you see the republican nomination for the presidential race going from here >> well, you know, it's interestings as you point out. donald trump has reestablished a lead in polling there have been more polls showing desantis ahead including some key states like new hampshire the past few weeks but trump even though showed over the weekend both his strength and limitations the strength is that he has an iron grip on a portion of the party, particularly most conservative elements of the party and particularly voters without a college degree in the republican party. now, compared to 2016, the ceiling does look lower and his reach does look more narrow. in 2016 he pretty much pedal across the idealogical spectrum wasn't much different between the conservative voters and more moderate voters but as you saw at cpac the kind of message he's giving now is pretty much

confining him to the most conservative voters in the party prominently, so there is room, there is room among a white collar, somewhat more moderate economically focused audience, specifically more pragmatic republican audience that worries about trump's ability to win the question in 2016 has always a unified part of the party's dubious trump as effectively as trump can unify the part of the party >> of course, a former vice president mike pence twice declined to support trump, if he becomes the gop nominee saying he things there would be better choices, he'll be hoping he'll be one. >> we're seeing widening divisions within the republican party, and that was made very clear at the cpac meeting where desantis, pence and others decided not attend leaving

mostly strong trump supporters in attendance there, what does that reveal in terms of who is brave enough to take on trump, at this juncture at least and who chooses to hide and wait this out >> so far the answer is month one is brave enough to take him on directly. it's understandable that the candidate stayed on a from cpac itself, the institution has lost luster with the allegations special misconduct against its director, allegations guy another republican, and also, the effectively become a trump subsidiary, so it's not big deal they stayed away. no one yet in the republican field is willing to make a direct case against donald trump. i think anyone the last few weeks showed us is that despite everything that has happened, january 6, the threat of indictment, the losses in 2022, so many candidates said he and the were the pick for the gop,

he is still the biggest figure in the party, if you're going to beat him you're going to have to give voters a clear and persuasive reasons why they should take you and not him, whether mike pompeo, nikki haley at cpac or others no one has been willing to do that. they've only run as far as pretty, you know, generational change, you know, someone sooner or later will have to make a stronger case against trump if they want to keep him from being the gop nominee again. >> what about president biden's apparent plan to run in 2024? if that happened, how would he likely go up against trump again or alternatively against desantis who is the governor defeats trump for the nomination >> 2022 showed one path for biden to win, which is that an unusually, almost an unprecedented large number of voters who said they were

unhappy with his performance and or unhappy with the economy, voting for democrats anyway because they thought the republican alternative was too tied to trump, so there's that possibility bee not so much in a support of your record but in fear of what this morning republican party will mean your rights, values, and to democracy, itself. i think biden's issue of how he wins is that fear turns out the poor demographic face of young people, voters of college, and college educated white voters situated in our largest metro areas and biden himself focus on stable economic, blue collar blueprint to rebuild america, social and medicare cutting down price of drugs like insulin, he can pick up a few points on the

other side culturally conservative blue collar older nonurban voters who would be attracted to a trump culture message but might believe biden argument he's looking out for them economically almost like a division of responsibility which may not be his forte but trying to cut into that economically strained culturally conservative constituency, that seems to be where biden is focusing efforts >> almost a pleasure to have you with us and to share in your analysis, appreciate it. >> thanks for having me bombshell reporting in the new york times about fox news and the panic that erupted at the network after joe biden won the 2020 presidential election, fox was the first to call arizona for biden with the state effectively clearing his path to white house victory. immediately after doing so, top

network executives feared losing their audience to far right competitors. new york times reporter peter baker said they received an recording of an zoom call days after the election, he said fox ceos is saying this is one of the sad realities, if we hadn't called arizona those three or four days after election our ratings would have been bigger, mystery would have still been hanging out there. those comments from scott are not the only ones raising eyebrows, senior media reporter oliver spoke earlier about jim accosta about some of the revelation >> we saw a lot of detail about shawn hannity took a call, some people were reacting after the election in the wake when viewers were upset but you don't necessarily expect to see that

perhaps from the people supposed to be leading the so-called news divisional at fox and in this report you see some, you know, evidence that these people were also concerned about the feelings of individuals trump voters watching the network. in one e-mail that new york times obtained from brett bear, who is the chief washington acre anchor of fox news, he wrote jay wallace the president at fox and he said about the arizona, it's hurting us the sooner we pull it and put it back in the column the better we are in my opinion. so you have brett bear talking about putting arizona in the trump column, of course, never was in the trump column because biden ultimately won that state, just because he said in another part of this report that it was hurting the viewers feelings, became really hurtful having to

take this viewer feedback at the face of the network. >> perhaps not surprisingly in light of the fall-out. despite being the first to call arizona for biden, fox was the network to declare him winner of the election. >> snow is still falling in california where some cities could see more than three feet of fresh powder over the next 24 hours. it's creating bigger problems for residents trapped in their homes with few supplies for the freezing weather. derek haze sent cnn these videos of the hugh snow banks in southern california he said while he and his neighbors are used to preparing for the element, they can only do so much. >> we're still snowed in. we're having to snow shoe out of our road here to get groceries, to get supplies and to check on neighbors, there's a lot of, you know, elderly and disabled

people in the area, we're doing what we can to check on them but we have limited resources >> a new video comes from california where the snow banks moved by snowplows are about ten feet wide and blocking driveways. the woman dropped his video said she's been trapped in her home ten days but thankfully not lost power. more than 10 million people are under winter weather alerts, the winter storm system expected to roach the great lakes area in the coming hours, with up to eight inches of snow possible in parts of michigan by tuesday. high winds also in the forecast of some cities. . and still to come, a situation very much like hell, we are hearing from ukrainian forces in the eastern city of bakhmut. where there's been to end for the fierce fighting. and oceans cover more than half the surface of the planet.

but gone largely unregulatated until now, an historic treaty aims to protecect marine life a waters in which they live. details on the other side of the break. stay with us. ♪ ♪ .

. ukrainian forces say they have still holding ton a key highway in bakhmut. amid a fierce battle to control the city on eastern front lines, dismissing speculation of a russian withdrawal but one soldier describes a particular situation where russian assault continues to cause destruction, evaluation efforts also slow, at least 4,000 civilians remain in the city, but officials say at least five to ten residents are leaving daily. cnn scott mclean is following developments he joins us now live from london, good morning, what more? learning about the desperate fight for bakhmut. >> we look last week all of the signs were pointing to the fact that ukrainians may in fact be forced to withdrawal from

bakhmut. you had the head of wagner private military company saying look, it's tightening the town was almost surrounded something the ukrainians obviously disputed. but the russians have taken out a key bridge they cut off one of the ukrainian's last remaining supply routes, you have the ukrainian reconnaissance unit being ordered to withdrawal from the town. and even ukrainian officials weren't ruling out the possibility but now, just a few days later, the situation looks much different. one commander on the ground you spoke to cnn said yes, the situation in bakhmut is quote like held in his words, but he says that the situation stabilized and tactically, the ukrainians continue to fight and hold the front line, he also says that a key highway connecting bakhmut to the next town to the west remains in ukrainian hands, that's important to getting supplies in and out. and in fact, he said that there's not only no withdrawal talks at this point, he said they are bringing in more

ukrainian troops to the front lines to try to shore up their positions and try to make sure that the town is held. the ukrainians acknowledge that look the russians had success on the margins on the outskirts of town but say the river that dissects bakhmut has not been crossed and the town center remains in ukrainian hands, a soldier in the town also been speaking to cnn said look, the rainings are causing a lot of destruction, a lot of losses but also said that it wouldn't take that much extra help for the ukrainians to actually be able to push back the russians quite a long time. last night. president zelenskyy made special mention of the soldiers in bakhmut and the front line. >> i think everyone whose life saves the life of ukraine i would like to pay special tribute to the bravery strength and resiliency to the soldiers

fighting in dom boss, one of the hardest battles >> one of the advantages ukrainians had for months and months is that the town itself is heavily fortified not only by the ukrainian army but also naturally there's plenty of natural barriers that make it difficult for the russians to actually penetrate. but over the weekend, the former head of the british army said that look, while there may be true, bakhmut doesn't have all of that much strategic valley and makes complete sense in his view for ukrainians to withdraw to a more defensible line, so far no signs of that. >> many thanks for that live report, appreciate it. the fbi is asking the public for information after four u.s. citizens can were kidnapped in mexico. it happened friday. an fbi press release says the four americans had just entered

the town while driving a white minivan with north carolina plates when an unidentified gunman fired at the passengers, armed men then took them away in another vehicle, u.s. general lifted a do for the travel area. still ahead, some migrants are getting out of tunisia quickly as they can,n, many are blaming the exodus on the e president. >> one month after a deadly earthquake in turkrkey and syri a look back at the damage and how survivors are trying to move forward. forward. ♪ we'll dance in the street likeobody's watching ♪ ♪ it's just you and me ♪ celebrate every kiss.

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. welcome back, some migrants into tunisia are getting out of the country quickly as they can, returning to places like guinea, because they no longer feel safe in tunisia. that is our the president there made offensive remarks against migrants that many consider racist, cnn is live for us, joins us now. so larry, what more are you learning about these racist comments and it's backlash they're causing in tunisia? >> it's black africa migrants it's hostile in some cases. there's also the promise that president kais saied said the presidents of these black africans in tunisia is part of a criminal plan for the demographic makeup of the country. it's groups in europe and north

america and criticized because they're only about 20,000 black south africans in tunisia out of the population of millions now because of how bad it's gotten some countries are pulling out their citizens. >> an unexpected return home the people arrive from tunisia, what they say is no longer safe for them. >> i didn't go out anymore. i stayed in my house. i didn't go to school anymore. i was locked up at home. >> almost two weeks ago, tunisia president kais saied backlash against migrants with the controversial remarks saying illegal immigration from south africa was a conspiracy, became a racial makeup of tunisia. also blamed illegal migrants for crime in the country and ordered security forces to crack down on them. migrants with and without may now live in fear in tunisia.

incendiary remarks regarding evictions, many say they want to leave, rather than face if they stay. >> landlords are kicking us out. we're beaten and mistreated for more security. we prefer to come to our register to return to ivory coast. >> denied his comments were racist, saying legal migrants have nothing to fear but reiterated his belief that illegal migrants are causing the downfall of the country >> this is a matter for the state, it must take its possibilities. there is no question of allowing anyone in an illegal situation to stay in tunisia. there's a state and institutions. >> across the continent. the african union calling them racist and shocking.

countries like marlee guinea are working to get citizens leave the country, but some migrants say they have nothing to go back to in their home countries even though some are living rough on the streets after they say mobs ransacked their homes >> we need help, because we're suffering here. we are suffering. >> tunisia is home to about 20,000 migrants from south africa. the country is visa free travel from many african countries and become a transit point for many illegal migrants trying to cross to europe. >> it's also a country sliding away from democracy. in 2021, parliament making way for a new constitution that took away many governments checks and balances consolidating power

with himself. on sunday, tunisia demonstrators gathered in capital of against the president and the recent arrest of opposition leaders, a crack-down on critics and a purge of migrants tunisia time as a democracy may be ticking away. >> tunisia always been welcoming to black african migrants and guests that have been on holiday, but that all appears to have changed in recent days you're seeing these on social media calling african black africans invaders and some saying they're criminals and raping our women, eating cats and dogs and saying they should go back where they came from, that is, in fact, the president saied comment on the presentation. >> joining us live, many thanks months since a deadly earthquake rocked parts of turkey and syria recovery has

been slow. but it's ongoing. officials say the disaster has killed more than 51,000 people in both countries, one aid group has described the damage as extraordinary. more than 5700 buildings were destroyed in turkey alone with police carrying out dozens of arrests although alleged shot tea construction, turkish president promised new homes for those displaced. he's up for reelection this years, and in the coming hours the opposition is expected to reveal his challenger in the race. >> a fire has ripped through a refugee camp in bangladesh, cocoming up details s on the bl that's destroyed thehe homes of thousands of refugees. back in a moment. the audi e-tron family. progress that moves you.

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. after pleaing fleeing violence in myanmar, thousands of homeless again after a fire ripped through a rohingya refugee camp in bangledash, gutted around 2,000 huts. refugee volunteers trained in firefighters eventually gained control of the flames, around 12,000 people have been displaced. >> the station manager involved in greece's deadly train collision is now in police custody. the 59-year-old was detained after sunday's court appearance on charges connected to last week's head-on crash between a passenger train and a freight train. at least 57 people were killed. it came as police once again clashed with protesters, this time outside the parliament building in athens, used tear gas on demonstrators angry over the collision and the country's poor railway safety. crash is believed to have happened because one of the

train drivers received instructions to igignore a red light. >> rosemary church, i'll be back with more cnn newsroom in a moment. moment. we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? ♪ plates. plates. plates. there's somehow no better way to travel this place, than on a plate. and when you add price drop protection, expedia pays you bk if your flight becomes cheaper. so you can taste yr way, through every single plate and never wonder if you found a good deal. because the good deal found you. ♪ ugh covid-19? and being overweight makes it more risky.

i'm calling my doctor. if it's covid, paxlovid. authorized for emergency use, paxlovid is an oral treatment 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. if it's covid, paxlovid. having even one risk factor, like being over 50, diabetes, or smoking increases your chances of severe covid. taken within five days of symptoms, paxlovid reduced the risk of developing severe covid-19 by 86%. paxlovid may strengthen or weaken other medicines. taking it with certain medicines may cause life threatening side effects or affect how paxlovid works. so it's critical to tell your doctor about all medicines you take including herbal supplements, because lab tests or changing the dose of your medicines may be needed. tell your doctor if you have any serious illnesses, allergies, liver or kidney disease, are pregnant or plan to become pregnant, are breastfeeding, or use birth control. paxlovid may affect how your birth control works.

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djokovic. at least september of seven people are recovering from injuries after a massive fire in the bronx, new york. a five alarm blaze began at a commercial building blamed on a lithium iron battery from an electric scooter, the fire commissioner said blazes caused by lithium iron batteries move quickly and create a lot of damage. while the battery burst into flames is still unknown. >> a u.s. bound passenger flight had to return to cube sunday after reportedly hit by birds this video captures the scene as smoke filled the cabin, southwest airlines said its flight was headed to fort lauderdale florida from havana when birds hit the nose cone and one of the engines. passengers used evacuation slides to evacuate the plane, once it touched down in an

emergency landing. there are no reports of injuries and passengers were being rebooked on to other flights. actor and canadian chris rock is finally addressing the infamous slap at last year's academy award in the new netflix special almost a year ago that actor will smith smacked him across the face after he made jokes about smith's wife, actress jada picket smith. cnn reports chris rock set the stage for his netflix special and gave everybody what they came to see, he finally addressed the oscar slap when will smith took to the stage at last year's oscars and slapped him across the face, take a listen to a little bit of what chris rock had to say. >> y'all know what happened to me, getting smacked by shook smith. it's still hurts. i got summertime ringing in my ear. >> i love will smith.

my whole life i loved him my whole life, ok? and now, i watch emancipation just to see him get whooped. >> this is only part of what chris rock said he made the jokes at nearly the end of his two-hour special that was live streamed and it was life on netflix. there were a lot of comedians and friends in attendance, some opened for him, some just in the audience, but the crowd erupted into laughter. cnn reached out to will smith in the special he said he's not going to be sitting down with oprah or anything like that any time soon, for now, this is chris rock addressing the slap and i can only imagine that it will still be fodder for jokes of chris rock to come. overall, people are really, really happy with the special and he's getting a lot of praise for it.

back to you. nearly two decades of talk about 200 countries agreed to a treaty helping protect the world's oceans. it was an historic win for environmentalists that could bring 30% of the oceans under protection by the end of the decade. oceans are the heart of our planet covering about three quarters of the earth of selfies and producing about half of the oxygen in the atmosphere, they drive weather systems and absorb large amounts of carbon dioxide, but too often the bodies of water nourishing our planet are treated like dumping grounds, creatures living in the tree are fish and climate changed warmed waters around the globe melting polar ice captainses bleaching coral reeves and intensifying hurricanes, and droughts, right now only about 1% of the areas are protected but the treaty aims to limit fishing in certain

waters, consolidate shipping lanes, there's an agreement to share marine genetic resources which was a sticking point in negotiations since they have potentially lucrative pharmaceutical uses, international waters go largely regulated. >> we're pumping in our kennel we're supported to be so smart destroying things we don't understand, we're not behaving right, and why the treaty is important is it will force us to behave right. and to save the great ally that we have called the ocean, the one ocean on this blue planet that can save us. there's a lot at stake. >> the old saying goes, home is where the heart is for former u.s. president jimmy carter. his heart has always been with

plains georgia, he was born in that small town and it's where he lives now receiving hospice care with his family by his side. as carter enters the final stages of his life, people are reflecting on his legacy and what the former president means to their small community. cnn reports. >> reporter: plains georgia is jimmy carter country. >> he is one of the of a kind in my book, one of the best >> few american presidents are so closely connected to where they were born and raised. that's why the impact of former president carter's failing health is felt so acuting in this town of about 500. this tight knit area is where carter grew up attended high school, met, married the love of his life and where he returned after serving in the white house. >> this place, this geographic place influenced him and how he

saw the world. >> this train depot is a museum now, it was carter's campaign headquarters during his presidential run. he went from here to the white house. back to his house just down street but to the people here, the former president will always be mr. jimmy. >> embodying the spirit of carter, george macfee volunteers by walking around plains cleaning up the streets. >> he lived in the area his whole life and would frequently see the former president and his wife riding bikes around town. >> he told me when we first moved me and my wife was out here, he told me, he said, if you ever have a problem or anything, call me. >> as they brace for the

inevitable, people say they're comforted by their faith. >> all is well with the spirit, all is well with his soul, and he has lived as the master would have him to live. >> marvin is the former ceo of the boys and girls club of albany georgia including the location in plains that bears the name of jimmy and roslyn carter, she's gotten to know the former president well the past five years especially when carter resisted having his name on the club. >> only time that i ever had a disagreement with him was about the name of the club, didn't deal with him riding his bicycle and how to negotiate peace, we negotiated peace that day. >> respect and admiration echoed by many, whose lives crossed path with carter >> he liked learning about what possibly's life experiences were and trying to think, about ways that we could contribute as the carters entered to making life

better and easier for people. >> he's everything here in this town. >> in california, an outdoor exhibit is honoring a man who died after being beaten by police, he's currently showcasing the work of tyre nicholses on bill boards if palm springs, exhibit features photographs of his adopted city memphis including landscapes, ♪ and monuments, nichols hopes people would admire the images based on on ideals and quality, nichols died in january after police officers severely beat him during a traffic stop in memphis. in pakistan, former prime minister are being banned on satellite tv channels regulators said speeches are spreading hate speech against state institutions. this the same day authorities

tried and failed to arrest kahn. an arrest warrant said he should be taken into custody after not showing up for court. the pakistani human rights commission denounced the satellite ban and spokesperson for kahn's party said the dozens of cases against the former prime minister are a mockery of justice, also call the current government fascist. >> reports they've been asked to leave their official u.k. residents. the duke and duchess of sussex have been invited to the coronation of king charles in may, this according to a spokesperson for prince harry, but whether he will attend with his wife, megan, is still up in the air. charles and his wife camilla will be crowned may 6, in the days of celebration and fanfare planned across the u.k. prince harry remained silent about the whether his family will attend especially while on tour for his recent book. buckingham palace said they won't be commenting on the

matter. thousands of people braved the cold in chicago to be city's annual polar plunge. ♪. ♪. it's a winter time event where people dive into the icy cold water of lake michigan to raise money for various charities one spoke about the importance of the event. >> no problem springing up giving our money, so we're ready. >> chicago's mayor lori light foot made an appearance >> the formula one is off to a good start for red bull racing the defending world champion cruised to victory his first win in this case, he led from start

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