transportation secretary buttigieg calling on the group to find the root call of these problems. >> we are particularly concern. we have seen an uptick in serious close calls we must a little. we can't wait for the next catastrophic event to seek the warnings signs of today. tonight right here on primetime, the failure of the sill sconce vallley bank. poppy harlow asks the experts. that's 9:00 eastern on cnn tonight. thanks for your time today. we hope to see you tomorrow. brianna keilar picks up our coverage right now. ♪ hello, i'm brianna keilar in washington. the u.s. once again finding itself in a staredown over a

provocation in the skies. the u.s. says the wreckage of the unmanned drone may not be recover. but russia commits to finding it. top biden administration officials lashed out, calling russia's actions recollectless and escape. russia to says it shouldn't have been flying during a special military operation. natasha, what are we learning about this incident and also the wreckage? >> the race is on, really to find this wreckage. what we are told is apparently the u.s. does not have any navy assets in the area that could readily go and pick up that wreckage, so it would be difficult to large a rescue mission for the drone. it's appearing more likely that

it will not be covered by the u.s. russia is now saying they intend to try to find the drone's well. with the secretary of security council, saying they do intend to launch a mission to try to find a drone, landed in the black sea after being harassed by two fighters jets on tuesday. however, we told the u.s. did take steps to erase the software on the drone before -- as it crashed into the black sea -- so so that before returna could get to it, they couldn't glean any sensitive information. it's not necessarily the hardware that will be valuable to the system, but it's the software that russia would likely want to get ahold of. this is becoming a tit for tat between the u.s. and russia in terms of the statement they're releasing. u.s. calling the incident

reckless, saying the pilots were essentially acting in an incompetent manner when they harassed the drone. meanwhile, the u.s. has flackly rejected russia's version -- >> is there video of the incident? >> yes, there is. they are looking to declassify those images. we're told it's pretty much in the process of being declassified. >> natasha, thank you very much. let's bring in kim dozier. the white house says, as natasha just reported, it may not be able to recover the wreckage. russia is going to try to do this. is russia trying to retrieve it for a strategic gain or really just about pr?

>> it's more likely about pl and rhetoric to dig this thing from the bottom of the ocean or parade it through the streets of moscow or something. this keep of reaper was shot down by hewitti rebels before. it's not like the technology is out there. our reporting is there was nothing in particular in terms of added technology on this particular drone that the russians would find sensitive. you default back to the russians want to send a message to their people and various populations around the globe that are on russia's side, so to speak, in this conflict, look, this is the u.s. harassing us in what we've been calling a u.s.-led nato proxy war. >> so when we listen to some of the republican sentiment, you have lindsey graham saying the

u.s. -- if you ever get near another u.s. assets flying in international waters, your airplane will be shot down. that is really the message that could be sent. congresswoman nancy mayes is saying if the u.s. is unwilling to shoot down a russian jet, we ought to be imposing more sanctions. this is not the administration's view. explain why. >> for one thing, they brush-paths in the black sea, they're so common that major reports have been written over the past couple decades about why it happens they believe that russia ask trying to affect u.s. behavior. in this case, by making this war about u.s. conflict and bringing the u.s. into some sort of direct confrontation with russia, russia's playing the

long game with u.s. public opinion. they're already aware this is the thinnest of wedge of some republican opinion on the far circles of the gop that perhaps the war in ukraine is something that has nothing to do with u.s. interests. you can see that in florida governor ron desantis' message that you were just referring to, where he said this war is not strategic for the united states and is essentially a waste of money, and that's why stalwarts like lindsey graham have attacked back and said, no, this is something that needs to be -- this is about a war of good and evil, and a wore of democracy versus authoritarianism. that's why support for ukraine needs to continue. >> i think you can see the attempt by that, by an atoly,

anatov, he would say i'm use -- the united states would not allow its airspace or territorial waters to be breached. what did you think of that? >> well, this from an ambassador who doesn't make public comments very often. again, it feels like moscow was trying to make this for ordinary americans a threat to them, this far appear away war that the biden administration has been able to support without a lot of pushback from the u.s. population. instead, coming to their backyard in a very real sense. you can also see it in some of the russian messaging. one of the vladimir putin's former advisers was talking about this drone given information to ukraine to kill russian soldiers.

it's a message to try to make americans, europeans to take sides. >> kim, thank you so much. another bank crisis rattling world markets today. here is a live look at the dow. you can eit is down 638 points. matt egan is live at the magic wall to help us understand why that is. matt, regional bank stocks making huge rebound yet as the government stepped in. what's sparking this new drama. >> it actually started overseas, in europe specifically. all the attention is now on credit swede, switzerland's number two lender. just yesterday they actolled material weaknesses in their

financial reporting, and today their biggest backer, a saudi bank, said they don't have any interest plowing more money into this bank. let's look at what this stock is doing right now, down 25% today. that's a very big drop for one of europe's biggest banks. look at where they have gone. the stock is now at record lows. look at the regional banking sector. it's kind of mixed today, but the one you said to pay attention to is first republic. this comes after both fitch and s&p said they're cutting the credit ratings of this lender, worried about customer withdrawals. what is interesting is the selling has even spread to some of the biggest banks.

j.p. morgan chase down 5%, 6% for citigroup. clearly nervousness about the systemen it -- >> on any other day inflation would be the big story. cooling off much more than expected, 4.6% year over year in february. as you can see on this chart, really moving in the right direction. it's a sharp decline, almost 12% this time last year. this is certainly going in the right direction. good news for consumers there. retail sales, now consumers they pulled back on spending in february. but this comes after a big gain in january. some of this is just a giveback. where are people spending money? year over year, big nicking, food and drinks at restaurants,

autos, but they are pulling back on electronics, gas stations, also auto dealers. the question is, what is the fed reserve going to do at next week's meeting. no one really knows what the fed is going to do. at last look we had basically a 50-50 split. they told things steady, which is ha big changes, and 50%, 55% saying a quarter of a point money, it's very interesting that exactly a week ago, no one really knows what the fed is going to do. this is shaping up to be a suspensant meeting. >> it's interesting to ask some people this is questions.

matt, thank you so much for taking us through all of that. tonight on cnn primetime, the failure of silicon valley bank, how did it happen? what does it mean for the system at large? poppy harlow asks the experts. it's tonight at 9:00. ahead, all eyes on tex. right now a trump-appointed federal judge is hearing a case that could end access to a key abortion bill nationwide. and faa is holding a meeting about the disturbing trend. and an alarming report of a surgeon in alzheimer's cases. if your businessss kept on employees through the pandemicic, getrefunds.com can see if it may qualify for a payroll tax refund of up to $26,000 per employee. all it takes is eight minutest. then work with professionals to assist your business

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happening right now, a judge in texas is hearing a case, that is part of a two-drug combo in medication abortions, the most common method in the u.s. it is an unprecedented case and the most significant legal battle on abortion since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade last year. anti-abortion groups are asking the judge to step in and revoke the fda two-decade approval of the drug. what are you hearing from inside the courtroom? >> reporter: you know, brianna, the plaintiffs made their arguments based on matter and standing, but the most important part so far from the plaintiffs' argument is actually a question that the judge asked the plaintiffs. the judge asked them to point to another case in which a judge

did exactly what the plaintiffs are asking this particular judge to do. what are they asks them to do? they're asking them to yank off a shelf a medication. think about that and process that. they are asking a judge, who is not a subject matter expert, without scientists to overrule the fda. who are the scientists who have done all of the research for the approval of these drugs. this drug has approved for more than 20 years. there's been a long history of this drug being used by millions of women in the united states. back to the question of the judge made to the plaintiffs, the plaintiff could not point to another case. that's why thinks so unprecedented. now, about the implications and the impact here. if this judge indeed rules in favor of the plaintiffs, we're talking about millions of women across the country who will be

impacted. does the overturning of roe v. wade, so many women don't have access to abortions in their particular states. this is their only option that they have for women who are in states where abortions are not banned, this is an option that they have without having to go into a clinic. again, the implications are very vast here. now, the plaintiffs are also asking the judge for a swift and complete decision. does that mean the judge could be compelled to rule from the bench? he has the power to do that. will he do that? we don't know. what's happening right now in the building that's see behind me is the u.s. doj is making the arguments on behalf the doj. we have a reporter inside the courtroom, but we know the fda is expected to make the argument that this drug is safe, it's

been approved for years, used by millions of women. we'll have to see what happens. there are no cell phones allowed inside. there's also no in/out access to the courthouse. we'll going to have to see how this pans out. brianna? >> yeah, we certainly are. rosa, thank you so much for the report. joining us is dr. ready, she's a doctor in atlanta. this is a lawsuit you are tracking very closely. it claims that mitharpreson is not safe. is that accurate? >> i don't agree with a -- it's been used in europe for even longer than in the u.s. there's decades of evidence supporting its safety and efficacy.

it is a good drug. i think the fda what it did with a lot of medications. it looked at the data, gave an approval, and they relooked at the data and reaffirmed the safety. there's strict guidelines for prescribing it. it's been used by mill won of women with mitt want complexes. >> more than half of the abortions use use the combination. one would still also be available like preventing stomach ulcer. how say and effective would it being to use it for abortion and miscarriages on its own? which is why we've used the

two-drug approach. by itself, it's not as effective. i think it will really limit a woman's ability to have a termination of a pregnancy or abortion at this point. as rosa said, right now in states where there's a heartbeat law, there's one way to have a termination of pregnancy. >> what about for the treatment of miscarriages where a woman is not expelling, right? where there's an additional step? >> in the case where a pregnancy has failed, we used the drug in

itself, but in cases where it has not failed, it's not nearly as effective as the two-drug approach. really by itself it's not as good of a process. the medical termination has a lot less risk for women than the actual procedure that can be done. it's a really good alternative, which is why more women opt for it. it does have lower risk. >> so you say that taking away, it's in a sentence preventing, can explain that a little further? >> yeah, if you take away -- you're making it much harder, limiting access to an abortion for sure. i do think you're making it much harder, and making the ability to get one much more restricted.

there's no question that's what this lawsuit is about. >> we know more and more patients actually travel out of their state, they're crossing state borders, looking for an abortion, because roe v wade was struck down. what does it meets ifs in clinics if it's banned nationwide . i think reversing the approval as the plaintiffs are hoping really aims at limiting abortion access. the complications of abortions

killed women, made women infertile. people having terminations were just having them in unsafe ways. there's no question that the reversal of roe v. wade has made it more difficult, but taking away this pill you could more markedly affect the way to safely get options. >> doctor, thank you so much. we do appreciate your time today. >> thank you, brianna. there have been seven near collisions between airplanes since the start of this year, between commercial airplanes. the faa wants to know why. it's asking experts, pilots and air traffic controllers in a safety summit today. we'll have details, next. ♪ a feeling this electric is invite only. ♪

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- [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. a series of close calls involving commercial airplanes has federal officials gathering just outside of washington today. just three months into the year, there have already been at least seven near collisions. they're hold ago summit to find the root causes. gabe, what are they looking at? what are the things that near to change? we've already heard a range of idea, better technology.

but to be clear, today's summit is just the start of a sweeping safety rerue of the aviation industry, since the start of the year, the most recent one about a week ago at reagan international airport. even billy nolan has said this uptick really defies logic. in his opening ra, today, transportation secretary pete buttigieg stressed the u.s. has the safest, most complex aviation sim in the i don't recall, yet they're seeing more mistakes that usual, and happening on runways. here's what he told our colleague pete muntean a little while ago. >> it would be one thing if they found a certain technology or a certain control tower, but instead we're finding grown

crews, pilots and controllers alike seem to be seeing an up tick. some have described it as a kind of rust. we're not going to way for something worse to happen to act now. so a couple key takeaways. the head of the union pointed to an alarming statistic, they're down for controllers. the faa administrator responded by saying they're working to fix it, hiring 1800 more next year. we also heard from the chair of the national transportation safety board, who spoke quite critically of inaction by other federal regulators saying her agency has made seven recommendations in recent years just on runways colleagueses,

that have not been started. and brianna, she also said they've already found at least one common cause in all of these incursions that the black box cockpit recordings were all underwritten, because they only report about two hours of sound, something she wants to see changed. >> the good news is nothing has happened so far, but we see they digrams playing out, gabe, and it's really a wonder. it's certainly unacceptable. on cnn primetime go in for a closer look. you will hear from passengers from flight crew members, and aviation experts as they share stories of close calls.

indicate bolduan hosts a new "cnn primetime" tomorrow night. and this just in, eric garcetti seems to be on track to be confirmed as ambassador to india. manu raju is live on capitol hill for this. this vote came down to the wire. that they did not act upon accusations, now garcetti has forcefully denied those allegations over the course of the past couple years mplgts for some time. in fact it's nobody the confirmed -- a vital region of the rolled through biden's time as president, but he continued

to push this there, joe biden did, and eric garcetti continued to gee nigh the allegations, meeting one by one with senators. the senate voted to break the filibuster in advance of this nomination after a bipartisan majority voted to move ahead. some democrats were concerned, but in talking to senators today, it was clear there was still some division about in nomination. >> there's a lot of review of his files, of withinen other witnesses deny he had any knowledge. >> it's a national security imperative. we have to balance concerns that people might have about the nominee against the real risk of waiten another year. >> i have significant concerns

over, you know, his nomination to this position. >> reporter: why is that? >> um, the way, you know, certain -- the environment that was allowed to exist in his office over an extended period of time. >> reporter: now mark kelly was one of three democrats who voted against this nomination. there were seven republicans to voted to advance the nomination, including lindsey graham, bill kasten and some other conservative senators. there will be a vote essentially to confirm garcetti and send him to the post. this is largely taking off behind the scenes. to act on the concerns over sexual harassment.

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a new report shows alzheimer's is a growing problem in this country, according to the alzheimer's associate. the number of patients is expected to double by 2050.

for more, jacqueline howard is with us now. what is behind this increase? >> brianna, it simply comes down to we're seeing more people aging, especially from the baby boomer generation. when you look at the numbers, about 6.7 million americans 65 and older currently live with alzheimer's disease. that's projected to be 12.7 million in 2050. we are expecting this really surprising increase. again, it comes down to aging. another interesting point from this association, too often individuals with memory concerns and their doctors don't talk about those concerns. i'm talking about mild cognitive impairment symptoms like losing things, or forgetting events or appointments. these are sometimes the early signs of dementia, but four in ten americans say they would not

talk to their doctor if they experience these symptoms. they wouldn't talk to them right away, possibly because thinking the symptoms aren't that serious, or possibly they might be embarrassed by this. but this emphasizes having those conversations with your doctor if you are experiencing the mild symptoms, like simply losing things or forgetting your words as you speak. >> also, if we're looking at the numbers, you're expecting then you're going to need more caregivers, more support for these patients. where are we on that? >> absolutely. we'll need more therapy, more caregivers. when you look at the numbers, this report projects that alzheimer's and other types of dementia will cost the united states about $345 billion this year. in 2050, that could be $1 trillion. as a nation we have to pay

attention to the numbers and really prepare for the burden alzheimer's could have. >> that's why we hang on every new development of every possible therapy. >> absolutely. >> thank you. seven deputies are charged with second-degree murder after a man died in their custody. they were transporting the man to a mental health facilities where he allegedly became combative a had to be restrained. brian, what more have you learned about this case? >> reporter: brianna, we just finished -- that day on march 6th, he is 28 years old. we got some detail from the attorney about what happened on that day. according to his version and the

family's version that he was approached by police on friday, march 3rd, and taken into custody. there was some kind of a dispute with a neighbor of his, who alleged he might have taken some things from the yard of that neighbor. the police came and took him into custody. that part of it, according to the attorney for the family was peaceful and above board. he was then taken to a hospital for evaluate on friday, march 3rd. at some point on friday, march 3e 3rd, he was taken to the county jail. according to the attorney, he was not treated well in jail. he was made to stay in a cell naked for a period of time, he was pepper sprayed at one point, and then on monday, march 6th, he was transferred from the jail to central state hospital, which is a mental health facilities about 30 minutes away. according to this attorney, when he gets to the hospital, he at one point is taken into the

hospital, sitting in a chair, but then at one point, according to the attorney, he is on the ground, and in the words of the attorney, smothered by these seven sheriff's deputies. at a certain point he passes away. the exact manner of death, we have pressed the attorney on that, he said from what they know now, from what they are able to tell us, the manner of death was asphyxiation, but as to the exact manner of death, they are not able to tell us at this point. they all made court appearances this morning, two of them bonded out. we have reached out to the attorney for at least one of them. we have not heard back from that attorney, so we don't know at this point what they are pleading. these are the circumstances. the young man was 28 years old. the attorney for the family is es he was really mistreated in this case, and the family is very traumatized by all of this.

much more ahead on this story, thank you, brian todd. march madness is officially underway. two games going to the wire. all the last-second drama is next.

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the clock is ticking to get those march madness brackets filled out. are you ready? because the first round tips off

tomorrow, but we already saw some madness in the first four games last night. cnn's sports anchor coy wire joining us now on this. coy, if last night's games were a preview, i mean, this is going to be a pretty wild march. >> that's right, brianna. buckle up and get ready for the madness of march where schools across the country will look to earn their fans bragging rights with high flying heroes, buzzer beaters where you are the favorite or the cinderella of the ball. don't sleep on the teams that win the first four in your brackets. since they started the first four teams that grab an 11 or 12 seed on the men's side have gone on to pull off an upset in the first round every year except for 2019. pitt and mississippi state, this game back and forth all night, 21 lead changes, ten seconds to get burton takes the go ahead jumper and mississippi state -- look, shaquille moore has a wide open three for the win, not good, the tip in not good, either.

pitt panthers win 60-59 and will play xavier on friday. 16 feet texas a&m corpus christi earned their first ncaa tournament win in program history. they beat southeast missouri state, they have the overall top social media. alabama next. after the game the head coach says, bring them on, baby. >> our guys are battle tested, they are not scared of the moment, they are -- you know, you've got to go play and, you know, you've got to embrace it. you know, history tells you that not many one seeds beat 16 seeds, that's why we have the ncaa tournament, to have situations like this where you get a chance to shock the world. >> two more games tonight on our sister channel trutv dickinson taking on texas southern and then arizona state representing the pac-12 they will take on nevada just after 9:00. women's march madness, also tipping off tonight with their

first four starting at 7:00 eastern. everyone is chasing south carolina, the defending champs on the women's side. >> all right. okay. so another sports story that i want to ask you about, quarterback aaron rodgers now saying that he intends to play for the new york jets next season. what is going on here? >> yeah, kind of a big deal, he might be wearing a different shade of green. we are talking about four-time nfl mvp aaron rodgers spent all 18 of his seasons in the nfl there in green bay, following in the footsteps of brett favre, now he might follow again. he told the pat mcafee show that he wants to be traded to the jets and it would be up to green bay to figure out the compensation. when you have your hero, your leader of your team saying that they don't want to be there anymore, that's a tough situation to be in if you are in the front office in green bay. >> certainly is. can i ask you, are you ready? is your bracket ready? and is it too personal a question to ask you who is

winning? >> on the women's side it's going to be my alma mater stanford, i know you as a cal grad don't like to hear that, but i have hope. on the men's side i'm going with an underdog, let's go creighton. men's brackets on thursday, women's on friday, you have some time. >> who is your big upset? >> my big upset, i'm going kennesaw state, from right down the road in atlanta, georgia, and they are going to shock some people in round one. >> okay. why? but why are they going to shock some people? >> okay. i'm a little bias, i got to interview their coach, he is an inspiration, a motivation. i wanted to run through a wall for him, so, yeah, i think they're in their tournament for the first time ever, he turned -- three years ago they had one win, they had 26 wins, won their conference this year. look out for the owls. >> there's something to that. i once picked my brackets entirely just on narratives of teams. i actually did pretty well and i got an upset in there.

i was actually leading the cnn group for a little while or close to it, so there's something to that, coy. thank you so much. >> you always crush our brackets and i'm jealous. >> i mean, i do for a second and then it doesn't go so well, that's my trend. coy, you are the best. thank you so much. and that does it for me but don't go anywhere because there's so much more news ahead. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. there's always a fresh deal on the subway app. like this one! 50% off?! that deal's so good we don't even need an eight-time all-star to tell you about it. wait what? get it before it's gone on the subway app!

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