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i'm rosemary church. just ahead, winter storms bearing down on both coasts in the u.s. one system could leave a foot or more of snow in parts of the northeast. another atmospheric river is said to dump rain on already flooded parts of california. plus, after the biggest u.s. bank failure since 2008, regional banks fear a broader financial crisis as their stocks tumble. former u.s. president donald trump in iowa taking swings at republican rivals, just days away from a potential indictment. good to have you with us. we begin here in the united states, where confidence in regional banks remains shaky, despite ashusurances from

president joe biden that they are safe. a dozen of regional banks plunged to record lows following the collapse of silicon valley bank and signature bank. mr. biden promised to do whatever is needed to protect the u.s. banking system. and he promised to hold those responsible for the collapse f fully accountable. >> the management of the banks will be fired. if the management is taken over by fdic, the managers will not be there. the banks will not knowingly be protected. investors lose their money. that's how capitalism work. >> cnn's claire sebastian is joining me now. how are global banks reacting to news of the banks and the government tries to calm nerves.

>> the soothing words have from president biden have not calmed the global markets. the global markets were down some 3%. we can look at how they are opening this hour. we don't have the new numbers. we can check back on that. in asia, we did see fallout in japan where the nikkei was dragged down by some of the biggestb banks that saw sharp falls. this is not about deposits. this is not a run on japanese banks. this is about the situation that got svb in the situation it was in. its interest rate hedge. japan is a major holder of u.s. government treasuries. those big banks in japan are having to reprice the estimation of where the treasury yields have been, as have come up sharply, where they are going to go in the future. the questions are being raised in the markets are pricing them,

a slower part of interest rate rises by s from the fed. speaking of interest rates in the u.s. today, today will bring an inflation number, a key part of the calculus for the federal reserve. that will be closely watched and could bring more market volatility. we can look at futures there. coming up a little bit today. certainly looks like one to watch when we get to numbers. >> claire sebastian, many thanks for that roundup. appreciate it. from coast-to-coast, major storm systems are set to pummel california and the u.s. northeast. out west, the golden state was already dealing with major flooding. some 30 million people across california are under flood watches. and on the other side of the country, a major nor'easter is expected to cover new england and parts of new york in snow.

millions of people were under winter alerts ahead of the storm. days ago, u.s. joe biden declared a state of emergency in more than 30 california counties. that includes monterey county on the central coast, where officials are warning that rising waters from the river could cut off the monterey peninsula from the rest of the state. some 5,000 residents there were under evacuation alerts on monday. and that number could rise. in massachusetts, a local energy official says wind is among the biggest threats to residents of the state. boston is under a winter weather advisory beginning a few hours from now. snowfall -- the back end of the storm, could bring damaging wind gusts from today into wednesday, with possible power outages.

a state police official has urged residents to stay off the roads. meteorologist britly ritz has the latest forecast. >> light to moderate rain coming in, rosemary, to the california coastline. this is expected to pick up later on into the morning and especially through the afternoon. one to two inches possible, widespread. isolated higher amounts. you look at the legend, the yellow and orange, you'll see it in northern kcalifornia and the coastline. we could pick up 4 to 6 inches of rain through wednesday. part of the reason we have a moderate risk for flooding on the northern coastline overnight. tuesday, the high risk of the southern foothills and the fuchsia color along the southern coastline of california, as well. these are areas that are vulnerable as we get up to 5,000 feet or lower. we get all of this rain to push onshore, expected tuesday

morning 6:00 local time. that's on top of the melting snow. t we have catastrophic flooding in these locations. the rain doesn't get into wednesday. all of tuesday, we'll be inundated with rain. the first a.r. that happened earlier on, all that moisture has tied in with this nor'easter that's really starting to work its way in. some of that heavier snow already falling in the interior new england, like the berkshires. this is going to be an ongoing process, through the morning and into the afternoon, where the heaviest snow expected through the catskills and the an ron daks. this can be two to three feet of snows, and snowfall 2 to 3 inches per hour. widespread power outages with heavy, wet snow. tied in with wind gusts 40 to 60 miles per hour, into tuesday afternoon.

that shifts north as we roll into wednesday. it's an ongoing situation over the next 24 hours. we're expected to be dealing with travel concerns. we're seeing delays in boston and the airports. if you're traveling, it's one of the things to keep an eye out for. the delays and stay indoors. it will be cold anyway. >> good advice. britley ritz, many thanks. the county director for monterey county, california. appreciate you being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> bad weather across california has been relentless. more rain and flooding is on the way. what's your biggest concern with the salinas river and any threat it may pose to the peninsula and surrounding area. >> we're concerned with the

salinas river. it has over top last night, already. and it has flooded some local streets. and has approached some neighborhoods in and around the salinas area. there's a lot of agricultural land that the water from the river is draining into. we are concerned for the agriculture industry, as well. >> what about the current situation where the levee breech. what do residents need to stay safe in that area. >> the piro community is under a mo monday tear evacuation order. the community is inundated with water. the water is receding, which is good news. we would need to do a damage assessment. and we need to go and look at the safety conditions in the community before we were able to allow people to go back to their homes. as you know, water damage is -- can bring around some very

serious health and safety issues. >> yeah. that is critical. you mention the evacuation order. there's others currently in place across the region. are residents for the most part complying to the evacuation orders? >> these storms are unpredictable. and the rivers in this case, they have been behaving unpredictably as well. residents are patient and concerned and anxious to get back to their lives. our hearts go out to all the people have hbeen impacted by this. and people have been evacuated and not in their homes. that is heartbreaking for us. we want to do everything we can to normalize their lives and get them back to where they belong. >> where can residents find the closest emergency shelters if they have to evacuate? >> we have a shelter in watsonville, the adjoining

community, which happens to be in santa cruz county at the santa cruz county fairgrounds. we have a shelter in castorville. a lot of folks staying in shelters, staying with family will go to hotels or motels and wait the system out. >> nicholas, thank you so much for talking with us. and we wish your county and oth others as they endure this bad weather. the leaders of the u.k., u.s. and australia gather to talk about china and make an announcement about submarines. we'll have a live report. hwashe, let finish quantum clean your dishes. if the stains aren't gone, your lasagna i is on finish.

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it's been a busy stretch in beijing, with china flexing its power on multiple fronts. it just wrapped up a huge political event. the national peoples congress, with the president vowing to build the chinese military into a great wall of steel. meanwhile, china has been playing mediator in the middle east while building stronger ties with russia and taking swipes at the united states. cnn's salena wang explains. >> reporter: can xi jingping vows to build china's military into a wall of steel, in his third term as president. it came after xi repeated the pledge to reunite taiwan with the motherland. it ends a week-long meeting that saw xi consolidate his power and drive home how china needs to

fortify itself. less than a day after his speech, u.s. president joe biden hosting british and australian leaders to discuss details of the new defense pact that is a bid to counter china in the pacific. china's new foreign minister has accused washington of plotting an asia-pacific version of nato and calls china's strategy a gamble. but he tried to strike a conciliatory tone, in his first press conference at premiere. he said that it's hype. that trade between the two countries reached a record high last year. one of xi's most trusted pr proteges, he is the party boss that saw the brutal two-month covid lockdown last spring. he tried to play down the lockdown on tech and private businesses.

he steps in with a tough road ahead. the economy battered after three years of tough covid restrictions, u.s. sanctions and deteriorating conditions with the west. but china's political powers are growing elsewhere. beijing hosted talks with saudi arabia and iran that had a breakthrough. the two agreed to bury the hatchet oand restore ties. >> we make it clear that he want to restore china's position. china will play a leadership hold in the international irare. he tried to learn from putin to consolidate his power. he sees russia and also putin

leadership as a role model. >> reporter: beijing is trying to use that relationship to build the narrative that xi jingping is a global problem solver, one that calls the shots at home and abroad. a closer look, now, at that australian, u.s. and u.k. plan for new indo-pacific submarine fleet. the three leaders met in san diego on monday, announcing details of a deal that will see australia gain its first nuclear powered subs. this long-term three-day partnership is for naval dominance in the region. the u.s. stresses it will not produce nuclear-armed subs, only nuclear-powered ones. let's bring in christie from hong kong. the subs are a long time coming,

aren't they? >> the delivery is not expected to early the next decade. we are monitoring the chinese ministry of foreign affairs briefing for any fresh comment to this submarine deal. already, china has repeatedly expressed firm opposition to the deal. a deal that is widely seen -- not just in china, but widely seen as a move to counter china and its move from the military dominance in the pacific. you have the leaders of the u.s., u.k. and australia, unveiling a plan to launch a new fleet of advanced nuclear-powered submarines. under this deal, starting early next decade, australia will receive at least three advanced submarines. in the meantime, an agreement was struck that u.s. submarines, including the uss missouri, will be allowed to rotate through australian ports. we heard earlier from the prime minister of australia. he declared this a historic

deal. listen to this. >> the aukus agreement, we confirm here in san diego, represents the biggest single investment in australia's defense capability in all of our history. >> reporter: aukus officials emphasize these are nuclear powered submarines. they would not carry nuclear weapons onboard. on thursday, that's when we heard from the foreign affairs official in beijing, reiterating the displeasure of the deal. we urge the u.s., u.k. and australia, to abandon the cold war and sub game mentality to fulfill international obligations for peace and stability in the region. this deal is seen to further inflame tensions with china. australia said it offered a briefing to chinese counterparts

to talk to them about the future of this aukus submarine deal. but no word on whether china accepted that offer. back to you, rosemary. >> kristine, looming over the deal, is the tense relationship with china. what are officials saying? and will there be a biden/xi phone call? >> we heard interesting comments overnight from the national security adviser, jake sullivan. there could be a phone call between chinese leader xi jingping and joe biden. now that the peoples conference has wrapped up. and the new slate of political elite are in place. no date has been issued for this call. but president biden has exp expressed a willingness for the call. this comes when tensions have reached a new level, when we heard the comments from xi

jingping, accusing the united states and its allies of containment, trying to contain china. we heard the comments from the new foreign minister of china, blaming the u.s. for the frayed relationship between the two superpowers. u.s. officials note that rhetoric is the direct rhetoric so far. back to you. >> kristie lu stout from hong kong. north korea has fired two short-range ballistic missiles into the sea off its east coast. south korea's military condemned the launches, calling them a grave gprovocation, threatening the peace and security. the u.s. says the missiles did not pose a major threat tights territory or its allies. still to come, the international criminal court is reportedly planning to open two war crimes cases related to russia's invasion of ukraine. plus, living in a war zone.

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ukraine president zelensky says his countries future is being decided n in eastern

ukraine. one deputy commanders describes a tense situation and nonstop fighting at close quarters. they say russian forces are doing everything they can to advance as they encircle the city. mr. zelensky is fighting to save their country from russian aggression. >> translator: the situation in the east is very tough and very painful. we need to destroy the enemy's military power and we will. all of the places our future is being decided. our future, the future of all ukrainians is being fought for. >> for the first time since the invasion of ukraine began, more than a year ago, russian officials could be facing war crimes charges. reuters and "the new york

times," report that the international criminal court is planning to issue arrest warrants for several people. one case will focus on unreleapting attacks on civilian infrastructure. the second centers on the abduction of children by russia. what more are you learning about the icc plans? >> absolutely, rosemary. the international court opening two war crimes cases against russia tied to the war against ukraine. this would be the first charges brought against russia since the start of this conflict. it's something that kyiv has been asking for for some time. what happens next, is the chief prosecutor is going to present evidence to a pretrial panel of judges. that panel will determine whether or not the chief

prosecutor has enough evidence to go ahead with the cases, to issue arrest warrants. or whether he needs to go back and get more evidence to meet that required threshold. the chief prosecutor was in ukraine just last month, digging into the two cases that the icc is looking to bring forward. the first is a case, as you mentioned, recgarding the abduction of children. hundreds of ukrainian children have been forcibly deported to russia, put in propaganda videos. and russia does not deny this, rosemary. we've seen the propaganda videos and events with president putin himself in attendance alongside the allegedly abducted children, being used as political pawns, as propaganda tools. this is a poignant case that will mean a great deal to ukrainians. the second deal is the targeting of infrastructure.

massive missiles that occur on a regular basis, that target electricity grids, water supplies. essentially, the infrastructure that makes daily life possible, in ukrainian cities, even in kyiv, even in places that aren't actually where the fighting is taking place. that was another matter that the chief prosecutor was on the ground to collect evidence around. and again, this is something that kyiv has been looking for since the beginning of this conflict really. you remember that horrific massacre. soon after that, there were investigators on the ground. that scene has been repeated. anytime there's a major attack against civilians. you find investigators on the ground collecting evidence. these cases can take many, many years. it is highly, highly, highly unlikely, of course, that russia would hand over any alleged criminals to the icc. it makes it most likely that this could be a largely

symbolic, if any justice is serve. a largely symbolic is served after many years, rosemary. >> thank you for bringing that live report from london. many thanks. keastern ukraine is being ht by attacks urging an effort to evacuate civilians. hundreds are choosing to remain in a city that ukrainian troops took months ago during an offensive. >> reporter: this is what the war has left. this city is where the front line has never strayed far from. the police called by a civilian who found this. a cache of russian ammunition, six months after they were driven out. russian forces are less than five miles away.

you hear those explosions, says the police chief. those are rockets, flying towards the civilian population. people here are suffering. yet overcoming the instigt to run, they refuse to leave. artillery destroyed a neighbor's house a month a month ago. that noise. the worst, she explains, is at night. she and her husband hold hands. it keeps them safe. this is their home, she says, not the russians'. besides, it is getting warmer. with the rainwater they collect in buckets, they will survive. it was one of the most strategic wins of offensive, but at huge cost. with russians closing in again,

civilians are being evacuated to safer parts. residents leaving with not much more than keys, a heavy heart and the hope they will return. those left, surviving the best they can. a city reduced to 2. 000. the last couple of days, we're hearing, have been quieter. that's why people here are selling what they can, while they can. of course, we're afraid. she says she knows the sound of artillery, outgoing and incoming. we won't go anywhere, she explains. we're not rats. we won't abandon our city. if we do, who will take over?

the people, determined like some of the buildings, not to be blown away by the shifting winds of this brutal war. donald trump is on the campaign trail, dishing out blame for his 2024 republican rivals. before a stop in iowa, trump told reporters his vice president mike pence was to blame, in many ways, for the u.s. capitol insurrection. he took aim at florida governor ron desantis who visited iowa on friday. >> ron desantis. ron was a disciple, of paul ryan. who is a loser, destroying fox. ron reminds me a lot of mitt romney. >> meantime, his attorney says

trump will not appear before a new york grand jury giving alleged hush money payments to adult film star stormy daniels. his former personal attorney did testify. >> reporter: donald trump's one-time fixer, michael cohen, testified three hours before a grand jury hearing evidence about trump's alleged role in a hush money scheme. cohen will return on wednesday to continue his testimony. our cameras caught up with michael cohen as he was entering the prosecutor's office. listen to what he said. >> this is not revenge. what he said is about accountability. i don't want to see anyone, including donald trump, indicted, prosecuted, incarcerated, simply because i disagree with them. this is about accountability. he needs to be held accountable for his dirty deeds. >> reporter: prosecutors are

weighing charges for falsifying business records and business rohreds to conceal or commit another crime, in this case, campaign finance laws. on "good morning america," he said this was a payment to stop allegations from being made public. >> me made this with personal funds to prevent something coming out false but embarrassing to himself and his family, his young son. that's not a campaign violation. personal funds and personal use of funds for an expense of a person that would be existing irrespective of the campaign, is not a violation. and that's what you have here. >> reporter: he told cnn monday that trump would not appear before the grand jury, after prosecutors extended an invitation to trump, something required under new york law. this is signs that the historic decision on whether to charge a former president is expected soon. just ahead, a state of disaster is declared in malawi,

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the storm has triggered blackouts in the worst-hit areas. larry, what more are you learning about the situation in malawi right now? >> cyclone freddie is on track to be the longest running cyclone in history. and to understand how we got to this situation in malawi, we have to start where it made landfall over the weekend, in mozambique, with rains of 48 kilometers per hour. 22,000 have been affect ed durig the week. it did a loop around and made landfall a second time. this time in mozambique and made its way upwardmalawi. these are two neighboring countries. but nothing like this has ever been seen. even residents, roads have been

uprooted. there's been mudslides in many of these plays. many were dtrapped under the rubble and in the homes submerged. the 99 number is for malawi alone. when you combine the numbers affected, the number is well over 100. search and rescue operations are going on in several countries. the minister of health said they are overwhelmed by this cyclone and how many people are showing up in hospital. listen. >> we're doing our best to manage the situation because every five minutes, we're overwhelmed. we're fortunate that we had the capac capacity due to covid.

>> what an extraordinary situation. the tents erected for covid now, addressing those that are coming into hospitals because of the impact of tropical sighcyclone freddy. malawi is offering a cholera outbreak. this will make it worse. hospital facilities are strained. people don't have the best places to live. the situation is getting well out of hand. >> larry, keeping an eye on the situation from his vantage point in nairobi. many thanks. noyoung, tech-salvery professionals are growing victims to cyber scams. professionals thought they were

traveling for high-paid jobs but were forced to work as cyber criminals. k kristie lu stout looks at the victims of modern day slavery. >> reporter: maybe you've seen one before. a friendly text from a stranger that could be the beginning of a cyber scam. >> translator: these cyber companies are doing all kinds of scamming. the first company i went to was looking for chinese people. >> reporter: he worked as a cyber scammer in cambodia against his will. he was lured with the promise of a management job, only to be held captive, forced to work as a cyber criminal. >> translator: more than a dozen security guards were out there with guns. we were not allowed to step out of the door. >> reporter: we spoke to people from bangladesh, china and taiwan that all share a similar

account. they were lured by a dream job, forced to scam by fake identities and some sold from company-to-company. >> mostly educated. to conduct scam is different from an other job where you just need labor. >> reporter: according the international labor association, 50 million people are enslaved. up 20% from the last estimate in 2015. cyber scam traffickers have exploited unemployment from the pandemic to lure tens of thousands of people. >> taking advantage of joblessness was one thing. but also taking advantage of the fact that people wanted to travel. the idea that you would travel for a job project was exciting for many. >> reporter: china, indonesia, pakistan, thailand and vietnam have issued warns from cambodia.

hong kong authorities are warning travelers from the airport of scams and have set up a dedicated task force for victims. many victims are too afraid to ask for help. >> we have to find ways to encourage them to go to authorities. giving them immunity from prosecution is a necessity. >> reporter: cambodia has acknowledged that four traffickers have been cyber scammers. but many say large scale operations are running. >> they are raising. one or two is nothing compared to a whole scale. >> reporter: he became a volunteer rescuer, determined to help others avoid his fate. what is your message to people who think, this would never happen to me? >> repo >> translator: you with earn $20,000 u.s. for one person you scam. many would be willing to do it,

even if it means selling relatives and friends. >> reporter: he is one of the lucky ones. thousands others remain captive, trapped by a dream job that turned into a nightmare. >> one of many shocking stories. join cnn this thursday, for the 2023 my freedom day and tell us what freedom means to you. share your message on social media, using #myfreedomday. still to come, an oscar for nav navalny, after an oscar about his life wins the academy awards. past the pain, and past your limits. no matter what, we go on. biofreeze

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it seems jailed russian opposition october vis navalny seems all about the oscar win on his life. the film won the oscar for best documentary feature at sunday night's academy awards. his daughter spoke earlier with cnn's erin burnett. >> he knows we won an oscar. it's crazy to say out loud. i am sure he is incredibly happy. as you know, from watching the documentary, he wanted the movie to be a thriller-like documentary. and us getting the oscar and our incredible film team receiving this award, shows this is an incredible documentary that anyone should be proud of. >> navalny is serving a nine-year sentence at a maximum

security prison east of moscow. more people tuned in this year to see that and all the other winners from sunday. this year's academy ayears 19 million viewers. that's a 12% increase from the previous year. the show held its own against the season finale of hbo's hit "the last of us." in 2021, the oscars dipped to an all-time low of 10.5 million viewers. thank you for your company. i'm rosemary church. have yourself a wonderful day. cnn newsroom continues with max foster and bianca nab low, next. let's be more than our allergies! zeize the day.y. with zyrtec.

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