en you pass our house. i was trying to work. we're workin' it too. yeah! work it girl! woo! i want to hear you say it out loud. well, i could switch us to xfinity. those smiles. that's why i do what i do. that and the paycheck. credit woes. get started and time .com ted lasso. jason sudeikis joinsimete tonight at m

john berman. we have new developments on the u. s contractor killed by a drone strike in syria. we are now seeing video of an iranian military facility engulfed in flames. this is after president biden authorized a retaliatory strike retaliation. from what the u. s says was this iranian backed one way drone attack an attack that killed an american contractor and wounded five u. s service members. president biden is in canada this morning. we're waiting to hear from him on all this. also at this moment, a top lawyer for donald trump, you can see him there. evan corcoran. he is inside washington, dc courthouse and there is no attorney client privilege protection. corcoran is testifying before a grand jury investigating the former president's handling. of classified documents first, though the deadly flare up of hostilities in syria overnight

scene as natasha bertrand at the pentagon following this for us new information, natasha. yeah, john. so we are told from a u. s official that this suspected iranian drone strike was conducted using a one way attack drone that intentionally crashed into its target, killing that u. s contractor and wounding several other u. s service members as well as an additional u. s contractor there now, this is not the first time that the us has launched air strikes in retaliation for these kinds of attacks by iranian proxy groups . the u. s has about 900 troops currently in syria. largely as a part of that anti isis coalition . and according to general carrillo, who is the commander of us central command, which is responsible for this region, u. s personnel have come under attack by those iran backed groups at least 78 times since 2021 gorilla did tell lawmakers in testimony recently that the us has made its posture is

changed its defensive posture in the region essentially to better protect us personnel against these kinds of attacks, but parrilla also really in provided some important context for iran's capabilities in the region and why it is so concerning to us officials that they are able to continue to carry out these kinds of attacks. today iran possesses the largest and most diverse missile arsenal in the middle east. thousands of ballistic and cruise missiles, many capable of striking anywhere in the middle east. iran also maintains the largest and most capable force in the region. so as you noted, john the u. s. did retaliate against the strike. they targeted facilities inside syria that the u. s believes these iranian proxy groups were using for munitions and for intelligence, and we should note that all of those u. s service members apart from the u. s contractor of course, who was killed are currently in stable condition. john alright, natasha. bertrand, keep us posted. thank you so much. with me now is retired u s air force

colonel cedric leighton. colonel great to have you here. i want to take this in parts if i can. first this one way drone strike from iranian proxies. what does that tell you about their intentions and capabilities? well, john. good morning. first of all, their intentions are definitely to at least harass us forces into let their presence be known. they want to make sure that the u. s and allied forces don't forget that they're there , and they also want to make sure that they can, in essence control certain parts of syria on behalf of the syrian government, now, as far as their capabilities are concerned, they're pretty considerable. you know, it's general carrillo mentioned in his testimony. the iranians have a very large the arsenal of u a. b s and rockets and missiles. a lot of the proxy forces that iran it works with, and in some cases, employees in this region and especially in syria are known to have some of these capabilities. they're given to them by the iranians.

the iranians train them on these capabilities, and they make it possible for them to use them fairly effectively in in these kinds of operations. the response. what does the nature of the target in the us clearly , nic robertson pointed out. clearly, the us seemed to have had a target list here because the response was nearly immediate. what do you make of the target and the level of retaliation? the us chose to take here. so the target appears to have been the basic hasakah and specifically the dormitory area. the living here for the u. s contractors and servicemen, i and, you know, when you look at the types of attacks that they've done, they receive a wage on in which the actually move forward with these attacks. the us response i was clearly calibrated in order to make it known to the arranged means that

they had gone too far with the iranian proxies that they had run too far. so these efforts are very much calibrated. and we clearly had planned to do this. i want such an attack occurred. we were clearly expecting some of this type. what's iran? up to. i mean, obviously, there's still operating through proxies in syria. we know that they provided drones to the russians to use to attack ukrainians. what's the bigger picture of the plan here? so it appears that the bigger picture john is that the iranians want to establish themselves as at the very least, a regional power and you see the rapprochement between iran and saudi arabia, the one that was brokered just a week or so ago by the chinese. uh what you're looking at is iran has become powerful enough that other countries like saudi arabia, the united arab emirates and others in the gulf are looking at iran as you know. only a threat but a threat that they have to live with. so instead of relying on

just us forces to protect them, as the saudis and others are basically looking at the iranians as somebody that we have to accommodate themselves to that they have to accommodate themselves to and then when you look at you know the forces around the middle east, such as the syrian democratic forces forces like that they are clearly up against a very tough competitor because the iranians for a very long time have been supporting the syrian regime of butter al assad, even with the syrian civil war started, so you see all these factors coming into play here in the iranians definitely want to establish themselves as a regional hegemon and that demonic policy that they have also allows it to work with the russians and that becomes a to their existence. the russians. and apparently the chinese in some cases as well. colonel cedric leighton. thank you very much. so at this moment , donald trump's attorney, evan corcoran, is inside washington d

. c courthouse we saw arriving this morning. you see the back of him arriving this morning. he is testifying before a grand jury, and he is expected to be asked about donald trump without the protections of attorney client privilege, and he has to hand over documents and notes related to his legal work with the former president. this has to do with the federal probe into the classified documents found at mar a lago. cnn's caleb poland's live outside the courthouse in washington, d c. i guess one hour of testimony and counting so far, caitlin. one hour. yeah evan corker in this primary defense attorney for donald trump, who was responding on his behalf to the federal investigation into classified records at mara lago after the presidency. he's been inside this courthouse for a literal over an hour, and we do believe he's been with the grand jury for about an hour now. his attorney is here as well. no sign yet that he has finished and really, at this point, we don't know what he's going to

say, and it's very likely the prosecutors right now do not know what he is likely telling the grand jury or will tell the grand jury. what we know is what they've been investigating, which is the potential mishandling of classified records at mara lago, and then even more crucially possible obstruction of justice after the federal government demanded that those records be turned back over to them, and they were not. corcoran was a key person involved in that response, drafting a statement being privy to the searches, even receiving justice department officials when they went down tomorrow, lago and tried to get back records and we also know what the prosecutors want to ask him. that's based on reporting that a whole team of us have been doing this week. we know that they want to know about that statement that he provided last june that he drafted and was given to the justice department, saying that they had found or looked for classified records and turned over any and all that they had found and also, they want to ask him about a colleague had directly with

donald trump. last june at the time that there was a subpoena for surveillance footage that would show people moving boxes at mara lago, so a really crucial day for the special counsel investigation. we don't know how to turn out or how long this testimony may go on, john alright caitlin. poland's keep us posted, please. i'm joined now by john dean. he served as white house counsel for president nixon. john. it's always great to see you. it occurs to me and i know the circumstances are different way different, but they're on a lot of lawyers who know what it's like to be asked questions about their client under oath. you happen to be one of them in a certain way. what's it going to be like for evan corcoran to be, you know, testifying today? i'm sure he's not happy where he is. he's a very seasoned lawyer. he's a government will order for much of his career. he's 58 years of age. he doesn't want to go to jail for mr trump. i can assure you that so i think he's a careful lawyer. i think he had

. we know. he has notes and records of some of the exchanges he had with mr trump, so he's going to be a very powerful witness as well. but i think this is one place he doesn't want to be this morning. is it the type of thing where he can literally be asked. what did donald trump tell you about the documents? yes he can because he was in the direct chain. i we gather probably from other witnesses as to how the letter was written what instructions he may have gotten and onto how to frame the letter. what kind of investigation was in fact, actually done. did he have any resistance? there was another lawyer who's now been compelled to testify. jennifer little in this recent breaking of the attorney client privilege. uh so this is there are a lot of pieces that the government knows about and he can help put it all together and thread it and it

could be devastating for trump. and there are documents as well. which i imagine john is important because there's evidence, not just testimony, which means you can not only would he have to be careful, but it's something else for the prosecutors to use. yeah documents do not carry 1/5 amendment or any other kind of privilege. they can be work product of a lawyer, but they they have been turned over to the government as well. and documents don't lie. they they sometimes need explanation. but these are apparently records contemporaneous records he made when having his exchanges with mr trump and this is powerful evidence if it goes in front of the jury ever here in manhattan . the grand jury that has been hearing from witnesses about the hush money payments to stormy daniels in the connected laws related. there is not meeting today. as far as we know to hear about the donald trump case, but

could meet again on monday to take evidence there, john what do you take from the pace of these grand jury hearings? the on and off nature of the manhattan grand jury doesn't to me suggest that the d a brag, has suddenly discovered he's got a weak case. i think he's got a grand jury who might not wan more witnesses and you know there's a remote possibility, john that some of the prosecutor contacted him said do you really have to go first? he knows his isn't the, uh, the strongest most ah presidential type case that it's going to be presented against trump, and he might have been asked to delay and drag his feet a little while because some of these other cases might be ripe for action. i don't know that as a fact it just it just occurred to me the way this grand jury has been on again off again, and prosecutors do have that kind of it wouldn't have to

if he didn't want to, but they do have those kind of off the record conversations. i know a lot of former prosecutors. so the grand jury is plowing ahead and they i think they will probably take some action next week when we or the other the former president overnight, issuing what seemed to be some failed threats. ah against alvin bragg in away, saying that there will be death and destruction of bragg presses charges. um what kind of situation do you think that creates? i think it creates a very troubling situation for mr trump when he goes in if he is arraigned, and the judge is going to be made very aware of the statements. ah recall that roger stone, the acolyte of mr trump was indicted and started putting the judge in crosshairs at one point on his line on his on line postings. this could be

the same sort of thing where a judge has total power. just say listen, no more of that. you do that you're in contempt of court, they could shut down with a gag order. trump and stop this nonsense and these attacks and might well do so because they're already another. there's another case, a civil case, the e jean carroll case is about to go to trial and the judges decided he will keep the jury anonymous in that case because of the mega and trump attacks so that trump comes with a reputation and it's not a good one. john dean. thank you, as always. thank you. so this morning. you want to tell you about a new sentence handed down for a capital rioter 24 year old riley williams barged into then house speaker nancy pelosi's office and later claimed online to have stolen her hard drive. a federal judge gave williams three years in prison in ridiculed the defense. that she was too young to know what she was doing. judge amy

berman, jackson said quote. i'm sorry, riley. june williams was old enough and tall enough on january 6th into the extent that she comes off as fragile or week that all goes away when she opens her mouth. williams was a follower of a white nationalist cartwright figure at the time of the riot prosecutors say she directed members of the mob during the attack. before being sentenced. williams apologized for her role. happening now. 30 million people from texas to ohio or under the threat of severe storms. we have the latest in the forecast and where we could see a tornado outbreak today. the parents of the oxford high school shooter will stand trial for the deaths their son caused in 2021 how the case could set a precedent and holding parents accountable. and we visit ukraine orphanage near the front lines that sits empty after russian forces allegedly deported the children to russian territory. the heroic actions of the ukrainian nurses who tried to stop it. i can't belieieve ts

is how you kids talalk to your friends. this is talking. did you have a nice day? look at the size of these butterfly shrimp. enormous for shrimp. what she's talking. for the line crew a the go getters. there's granger supplies and solutions for every instry plus 24 7 support and over 2 local branche, call click ranger dot com or just by granger for the ones who get it done. this is our premium platinum coverage map and this is consumer cellular zmapp. i don't see the difference to you. well, that was purple, the exact same coverage as the nation's leading carriers, starting at $20 consumer cellular. for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are positive for acetylcholine receptor antibodies. it may feel like the world is moving without you. but the picture is changing

with gart clinical trial participants achieved improved daily abilities added to their current treatment. and they've guard helped clinical trial participants achieve reduced muscle weakness. they've got may increase the risk of infection. clinical study the most common infections, urinary tract and respiratory tract infections. tell your doctor if you have a history of infections or if you have symptoms of an infection. can cause allergic reactions. the most common side effects include respiratory tract infection, headache, urinary tract infection. picture your life in motion with guard. treatment designed using a fragment of an antibody. your neurologist. fifth card could be right for you. .com even afford this house. maybe jacob can finally get a job. house whisperer. this house says use realtor .com to see homes in your budget. you're staying in

school, jacob .com to reach their home helps you do more with less asthma and can help you breathe better in his little as two weeks add on treatment for specific types of moderate to severe asthma. that's not for sudden breathing problems can cause allergic reactions that can be severe right away. if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain or parasitic infection. don't change your stuff. asthma medicines, including steroid. without talking to your doctor. ask your specialist about to pick sent your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. indeed indeed, you do indeed, instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visiting d .com slash higher didn't even realize that i was living in constant fear walked, i put my keys between my finger and stressing keys. but you don't have to protect me anymore. i feel 100

times stronger. £100 lighter. because i have this thing in there. imagine that kind of freedom. or series march 31st on prime video. the only thing i regret about my life was hiring local talent. if i knew about up work, i would have hired actually talented people from all over the world instead of talent, less people from all over my house. it's easy to get lost in investment research introducing jpmorgan personal advisers, david with an advisor to create your personalized plan investments for your goals. okay, great. jpmorgan wealth management. what's the number one retinol brand used most by dermatologists. it's neutrogena rapid wrinkle repair smooths the look of fine lines in one week. wrinkles in four so you can kiss

wrinkles. goodbye neutrogena. i'm eva longoria. i'm exploring mexico to see how the people have shaped a culinary tradition as diverse as its 32 states. louisville longoria searching for mexico premiere sunday at 10 on cnn. this morning. much of the united states bracing for severe storms, the south could see a tornado outbreak while other states could be the other states could be hit by dangerous flooding. meteorologist generic for gray and the weather center watching all of this tell us what we should look for. john this could be a significant day . the storm prediction center is forecasting strong tornadoes, ef three or greater and strength and also long track tornadoes. tornadoes are going to stay on the ground for a long period of time. we already have storms firing up from texas all the way through the mid atlantic. we had a lot of golf moisture that's basically feeding these storms. and so throughout the day, you're going to have the daytime heating interacting with the

storms, and so really, by late this evening into the early overnight hours as when we're really going to see these storms peak, we're talking about strong tornadoes, damaging winds, large hail and this area with the black lines. that's going to be our greatest risk for a strong tornado, and it's going to be basically between six o'clock tonight through midnight eastern time. and so putting these storms into motion any of these storms ahead of these by this evening could produce a weak tornado or two, but the strongest ones really will be around the area across the arklatex or the mississippi. happy valley and then on into this portions of the southeast. that's eight o'clock tonight and then by 11 o'clock tonight, you can see the storm's starting to leave that area. they will lose intensity. slightly during the overnight hours, but they could still remain strong all the way through the overnight, j. so we're looking at also a flooding potential. we could see 2 to 4 inches of rain across portions of the mississippi valley into

the ohio valley. so flash flood watches and warnings are in effect anywhere from oklahoma all the way through the ohio valley, so we do have a moderate risk of excessive rainfall through this region. that's a level three out of four. so significant flooding is possible as well. john it's a pretty concerning maps. there are jennifer gray. appreciate it. i do hope those people stay safe overnight in the tornado zone. the parents of the oxford high school shooter will have to stand trial for involuntary manslaughter for the four deaths their son caused. jennifer and james crumbly, are accused of failing to secure a gun and ignoring the mental health needs of their son. michigan appeals court has ruled that prosecutors have presented enough evidence to take the case to trial. their son has pleaded guilty to terrorism and murder charges, and it could be sentenced to life in prison without parole. attorney areva martin joins me now, reba. great to see you. so what kind of precedent? i mean? how novel is this for a parents to face trial for crimes committed by their child? thank

you, john. we know that typically, courts don't like to hold parents responsible for the intentional actions of their children. all those states around the country have been enacting laws, particularly those related to the access to weapons and guns like this case where there's allegations that these parents not only bought the gun that was used in the school shooting, but also left that gun in an unlocked box, and you can tell by this court's decision that it is very aware of setting a precedent that could in some ways hold parents responsible for poor parenting. they give lots of examples in this case of the yet the man who shot the kids at the school of reaching out to the parents asking for help talking about his mental health issues, and in some cases, the parents actually ignoring the cries for help, so this could be a precedent setting case. we've seen lots of cases where kids go into schools and shoot and kill other

students. and the question is, are parents going to be held accountable? in all of those cases. what is or are there any things that are unique about this case that make it the type of things where the parents can be held accountable? yep in this case down with the courts, really laying in on is the issue of foreseeability there saying, look, you have a teenager who's troubled. he's telling you that he's troubled. he's asking for help. you're ignoring his cries for help. he's telling you that he's prone to danger that he may harm others and then with all of that information, you go and buy a gun. and you put that gun in a place that is unsecure. so i think or i think that's the issue. that is really driving. this decision is the knowledge about the mental health issues, the purchase of the gun and the fact that the gun was in a place that was not secured by these parents. what do you think the standard for guilt will have to be here? the jury will have to decide what for a guilty

verdict. yeah i think that's going to be concerning in this case because again, you don't want to hold parents accountable for poor parenting. you know, parents have different ways that they approach their children. in this case. maybe they didn't believe their son. maybe he had a history of not being truthful , truthful with respect to certain issues, so the issue is really going to come down to how serious were these, uh, calls for help by the sun. what's the actions were of the parents with respect to how they handle the information that was coming to them. and i think the real issue here though, john is gonna be the gun. why in the face of this information with parents buy a gun. and if they did buy a gun legally, why wouldn't they take greater efforts to secure that gun? and we know in this case, something else very unusual happened. the parents were called to the school. they were told that the sun was making drawings about harming people, and they refused to remove him from that school campus. i think that's also going to be really important to jurors as they

assess this case very quickly, areva. i know this will be appealed to the michigan supreme court. do you think an appeal has any likelihood of success? i don't think so, because the courts in michigan have been pretty consistent in the way they have handled this case, and they have been consistently saying that these parents are responsible or potentially could be responsible when this case goes to a jury, and it is going to be precedent setting, but i think course want to send a message to paris. you have to take greater care, particularly when you have information that suggests that your child could be a danger to others. areva. martin. great to have you on thank you. thanks, john. well. alex murdoch serves two life sentences for killing his wife, maggie and his son, paul, hundreds of items from their estate or on the auction block. people lined up for six hours to bid on items taken from the hunting property known as moselle, the same property where paul and maggie were murdered. some of the items up for sale include pictures that once hung on the walls, a large rack of

hunting equipment, furniture, dishes and other things, the item that sold for the most was this furniture set? which was $30,000. the u. s strikes back after a suspected iranian affiliate drone killed an american contractor and wounded five u. s service members in northern syria. we do have some new information next. i i think hehe's posting about all that ancient roman coinagege making real time money moves with meryl matter what the market's doing. he's ready, and that's how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with meryl, aank of america company were ey. everyone would do it as well as ue green. does it true greens online tools, help ensure your custom treatment works to deliver a greener, healthier lawn guaranteed. it's time to trust your experts at true green go online today. somewhere out there. is that one in a million someone who thinks

with their hands. who can shape rama tirr e als into something meaningful. and who wants to serve in their own way. if you're out there if you're looking for more we're looking. to we're calling on a new generation of builders for navies next gen. submarines. to fungus is tough to kill, and it can spread its time to start using fungi. nail maximum strength. fungi, nail is so powerful it cures and prevents fungal infections. plus it has a low and tea tree oil to restore skin health. say goodbye to toe fungus with fungi nail small to medium sized business. you may qualify for the employee retention tax credit up to $26,000 per employee. not alone . the money is yours if your business suffered during covid with revenue drops or government shutdowns, time is limited to refunds. pro .com now takes five minutes, and the average refund

is $247,000 with refunds pro dot com no refund, no feet. promise if you don't receive a refund, you pay nothing. feeling this dynamic is invite only. fortunately, you're invited. experience the exhilaration of the performance life. at the invitation to lexus sales event. i don't. ah about. hmm. alright.

oh, no see informant, can i? we don't know. main thing i still meant to know sarah. most case chocolate and what's unique about the abbot pandemic defense coalition. our ability to move quickly. it's a community that supports each other and shares information sequence of the virus that we found in colombia . it looked like it came from neighboring countries. emerging infectious diseases is not just a problem for over there because it can be in your backyard tomorrow. thank you can't make this up. this is 2023 2017. we got to find little brown. they're dealing with potential [ engines revving ] fire 'em up! [ cheering ] you ready? let's do it.

ready. i know you're ready. let's race. boom. introducing the 10g network only from xfinity. frame is perfectly designed for how you live today and in the future entire family of furniture at home .com. good morning, everyone we do begin with breaking news this morning.

developing this morning. a u. s contractor is dead in five u. s. troops are wounded after a suspected iranian backed drone hit a u. s housing facility in northeast syria. in response, president biden authorized what the u. s calls a precision strike on facilities used by the groups affiliated with iran. you're looking at the aftermath here. cnn's mj lee. is at the white house for us this morning . mg i know the president is in canada, and he made this call for the retaliation while there that's right, john. you know these were urgent deliberations that were taking place as president. biden was traveling up to canada last night. so let me just catch you up on exactly what we know from these developments overnight. we know that it suspected iranian drone struck a facility in syria that was housing us personnel and that resulted in the killing of one american contractor and injuring five u. s service members. and in response to that

we saw president biden authorize a precision airstrike in eastern syria that targeted iranian affiliated facilities. now we saw defense secretary lloyd austin, describing the strike as proportionate and deliberate action, and he said that the strike was aimed at both limiting escalation and also limiting casualties as well. and this morning what we're hearing from senior white house officials is a warning that the u. s. this will continue to retaliate, retaliate if the administration sees that as beg necessary. thiswhat nsc spokesperson john kirby said this morning on our air. we've got militant groups that are supported by iran, that are the ones conducting these attacks against our troops and our facilities. we're going to continue to do whatever we can to defend themselves. and if we have to retaliate like we did yesterday, we'll do that. the president, of course, has a very

busy day in ottawa. he's going to be meeting with the prime minister justin trudeau and the two leaders are also set to have a press conference as well. so we'll see if the president for the first time really publicly addresses what happened. and, of course, john. the bigger context is important here, too. there are already significantly significantly heightened tensions between the us and iran , so all of this is only expected to exacerbate all of that, and one key piece of information that we don't know yet from the u. s side is how many casualties resulted from that u. s airstrikes. so again, these are developments that we will be keeping on top of this today and just to try to get a sense of what additional information we might get about these developments. john the president answers questions. they will be his first comments in public on this matter. watching them very closely. mj lee. thank you, as always. ukrainian officials say deadly new russian airstrikes targeted civilians overnight. at least two people were killed in the northern region. three others

were kwhen a russian missile hit the eastern donetsk region. also this morning. we are learning heart breaking new details about russian operation. taking ukrainian children now. just days ago, the international criminal court issued arrest warrants for vladimir putin and his deputy for forcibly deporting children. cnn's david mckenzie and his team travel close to the front lines to investigate what happened, david, thanks for being with us. tell us what you found. well, john the criminal court warrant . the kremlin called that outrageous and acceptable, but we traveled to kazan, a city frequently under russian artillery strikes and found an extraordinary story of caregivers trying to save their kids. approaching the southern front line in kherson. in the liberated city. many have fled. it's deceptively quiet. until the relentless terror. the often

indiscriminate, almost daily russian shelling. we've come to investigate a very deliberate horror of the russian occupation , so the children who stayed here were under five years old. mostly this orphanage had more than 40 children here. elena was a nurse here for 17 years. not a single child is left open. i feel emptiness, emptiness. everything is just stopped. she says. the children had everything. they were so happy. the children were happy. now it's just silence and small reminders of them. their names still on each locker, children's home is now a crime scene. brelo warned us to collect their clothes, says elena, the russians and collaborators called in the evening and said

to prepare the children for the morning busses arrived at eight. the heartbreaking scenes captured for russian propaganda shared on a russian mps telegram channel. the bewildered children taken from their beloved nurses in october, transported to russian occupied crimea or russia itself, say ukrainian investigators, but instead of hiding this alleged war crime russians advertised it. children will be taken to safe conditions in crimea, he says. i'll definitely go and visit. investigators said was part of a premeditated russian mission to take ukrainian children even targeted hospitals. there was a lot of pressure by the russians to take these children, weren't you afraid, watching? it was scary. very very scary. so much pressure says all appeal alaska twice a day they demanded. we show them lists of the kids to take to russia. poland a team

came up with an extraordinary deception. the head orphans in the icuorged medical assessments, saying healthy children were severely sick. even faked an emergency ventilation, she says. we understood that the russians and collaborators would not forgive us, she says. we knew there would be serious retribution. we understood this, but they took the risks and managed to save children. and a critical care nurse took it a step further. tatiana says she fell in love with one of the orphan children. she worked desperately to keep the child of the list. adopting kira. nice to meet you. we met them at home and ukrainian mom with her treasured ukrainian child, kira. kira is almost ready to walk. what does she mean to you? kira nada. she means everything to me, says

tatiana. just don't even know to be honest, i can't imagine my life without kira. this awful war has given her a precious gift. nurses and the doctors. john managed to save a handful of children from those alleged abductions. well i mean their alleged, but you see the video of russians taking the children very openly there, and the prosecutor says this was i agree . gis crime they said, constitutes a war. crime investigations are ongoing. i must say here in ukraine, the investigators are working on this case and other cases like that, whether there will ever be any justice in this matter or whether they will find those kids and get them back to ukraine. at least while this war goes on, i have to say that the chances are very difficult. but they did try their best, and

they managed to save at least a few children. john what love in what defiance all at once there and just imagine. an operation, a country being proud of an operation to take children. david mckenzie. thank you so much stunning report there. could actress gwyneth paltrow take the stand today, the latest on the trial over a collision on the slopes. that's next. tonight on cnn, primetime. jasoson sudeikis joins jake tapper emmyy award winning showw is back fora new season as he talks one on one about the show's focus on mental health and the recent visit to the white house cnn primetime tonight at nine. i'm joey anita. and this is our real ring story. one time when i was out of town, my husband joy collapsed. got notified right away and got him to help you needed ring helped save my life more at ring dot com if you

still have symptoms of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active story, attic arthritis after a tnf blocker like humira, enbrel. invoke is different and may help stand up to your symptoms with invoke a once daily pill that tackles pain stiffness, swelling for some invoke significantly reduces our a and p s. a fatigue can stop further, irreversible joint damage, invoke and leave skin clear, almost clear that's revoke relief. your ability to fight infections, including tb, serious infections and blood clots, some fatal cancers, including lymphoma and skin, cancer, death, heart attack, stroke and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred, people 50 and older with at least one heart disease. risk factor have higher risks. don't take it allergic to invoke as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. rheumatologist for when you invoke make it your mission. learn how abby could help you save some people say

the metaverse will only be virtual, but firefighters entering a burning house will one day save time when lives are on the line. visualizing a patient's most recent scam. will help speed up decision making in the er. and while the wooly mammoth is still extinct, that doesn't mean students can't take field trips to visit them. the metaverse maybe virtual, but the impact will be real chairs. gotta go. okay i'm thinking couches. love seats. yeah love seats. something about love seats make me feel happy, kevin. i bought the team task brothers research shows people remember ads with a catchy song. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customers is your home insurance. here's a little number you'll never forget. did you know that liberty mutual what you need. customer

insurance. back to living in your world. they're just gonna live in there. only pay for what you need. liberty liberty liberty, think about the best night's sleep you've ever had a temper pedic were dedicated to helping you sleep like that every night. so you get the deep, comfortable, undisturbed breast you deserve for a limited time. save $300 on select temper pedic mattresses. the fast signs . signage that gets you noticed turns hot lots into homes. that signs make your statement. when it comes to reducing sugar in your family's diet choices, the better. that's why america's beverage companies are working together to deliver more great tasting options with sugar or no sugar at all. today, nearly 60% of beverages sold contains zero

sugar, different sizes. check clear calorie labels. just check. with so many options. it's easier than ever to find the balance. that's right for you. more choices. less sugar balance us dot org cpap. now i have this inspires a sleep apnea treatment that works inside my body with a click of this remote mask, no hose, just sleep, learn more important safety information and inspire sleep .com. who from tried and true to try something new. so many ways to save life ready, happy that's 3 65 by whole foods market closed captioning brought to you by meso book .com. we offer a free book on mesothelioma call for the free book and receive so much more call 1 808 31 37 100.

active paltrow could possibly take the stand today in the trial over a ski collision at a utah resort back in 2016 76 year old terry sanderson says she crashed into him, leaving him with serious injuries. paltrow is countersuing claiming he skied into her cnn's chloe molasses here. chloe you've been watching this trial. what have we learned so far? i mean, forgive me. i've been waiting to say this. it's a, he said. ski said. oh, oh, you know why i love sitting next to you because you have such good one liners, so i love it. so this has been seven years in the making this ski collision that took place in deer valley, a very upscale place to ski in park city, utah, and he says that she barreled into him, causing him to break four ribs to have a myriad of brain issues and cognitive issues. we heard his daughter testify yesterday, saying that her father's processing speed

appeared to have changed and that she would find him being almost reclusive. and that this was a guy that she called ago er and a doer and somebody that was just very much involved in the family. now, gwyneth paltrow. although we are expecting to potentially hear from her later this afternoon court has just begun. moments ago, she says. he barreled into me and that due to like utah ski laws if i'm downhill, which i was and he scooped skied into me, it's his fault. but again, no cameras. we have eyewitnesses from both sides that say totally different things. so this is going to be up to those jurors to decide who seems more believable. yesterday, we also heard from a neuropsychologist who did terry sanderson saying that he did have some issues and that these were real things. but then he was cross examined bgwynet paltrow is lawyer who said, but could it have been caused by something else? and she said maybe so again. gwyneth paltrow . seven years later,

countersuing for just a dollar on the principle that she wants to say it's not about the money for her. it's just $300,000, which just obviously that's a lot of money. but for her a multimillionaire. it's not so obviously she's doing this on principle. john what is the expectation? will she testify? she will. and so she's on the list. i have spoken to gwyneth paltrow is team who has confirmed yes, she's going to testify. we just don't know if they're going to get to her today because they are going to be talking to terry sanderson, who's going to speak out for the first time and testify today, so that's what we're waiting for to hear from him. i mean, we really will hear from both people in this case and televised. anybody can sit and watch it today. it's just gonna come down to who the jury believes more. you have to believe they're going to listen to both of them. say okay, you skied into him or he skied into you. and that's that's what it's going to be lost. thank you very much. the proposed rule could make it easier for you to break free from those subscriptions that you don't want any more details ahead. could they do

anything even rose cassettes? my columbia house cassettes from like the 19 eighties. we're following president biden's visit to canada. he will meet with prime minister justin trudeau soon and revealed details of a new deal on asylum seekers between the two countries. everybody hates the taking off and putting on your shoes nightmare at the airport. but t now there's an easier way hands free skechers s slip ins with these sketchehes slip ins. you just step in and go without bending down or looking for a place to sit. try new machine washable handsree sketcher slip ins. guys made up work way back when. bld free last teams with more. working is deader than me. your 60. i need to get

your windshield fixed. safe life makes it easy. you can schedule in just a few clicks, and we'll come to you with replacement. you can trust. it's great service on your time schedule. now repair safe, like replace. well changing question. is your investment portfolio really customized? some advisers say they customize them. but all they really do is ask you a few questions, then put all your money in a model portfolio. creative planning each of our private wealth management clients. portfolios is unique. your investment mix will be based on your custom financial plan. if that's not how your money is managed. you're not getting the customization. you deserve. book your free meeting today at creative planning .com. creative planning. a richer way to wealth. that's a recent it'd didn't get that funny. you need a hug. you also need consumer self, the exact same coverage as the nation's leading carriers and 100% us based customer support starting at $20 consumer

cellular ever better disruption hits your supply chain and writer. make sure you're ever delivering freight brokerage to transportation management capacity and dedicated trucks and drivers. you love closing a deal, but hate managing your business from afar you need to hire need indeed, indeed. you do indeed, instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description dot com slash higher land sea air. mercedes benz three pointed star was designed to symbolize the environments we travel. today we unite with the elements that have always been at our core. as every action counts. we are committed to building vehicles that contain an average of 40% recycled materials. repurposing waste, such as fishing nets. going all electric by 2030. land sea. air join us on our journey to a more

sustainable future. if you have diabetes, it's important to have confidence in the nutritional drink you choose. try boost glucose control. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and contains high quality protein to help manage hunger and support. muscle health. try boost today. kennedy center presents the mark twain prize for american humor celebrating adam sandler with special guests. sunday at monthly fee. s

thinking the way it should be. china the number one most loved thinking up. i'm mj lee at the white house, and this is cnn. new this morning. the federal government could soon make it easier for americans to cancel those free trials in subscriptions that some companies make it difficult to cut off. cnn business reporter nathaniel myerson is here with me with this, i really think welcome news. very welcome news . so we anybody who's tried to cancel a gym membership or cell phone bill can tell you about

the horror stories they've had to jump through with companies and how difficult they make it for us to for us to cancel those subscriptions. but the ftc now wants to step in to make it easier for you to cancel subscriptions and find businesses if they don't comply with some of these regulations. they're they're the ftc's proposing finding businesses up to $50,000 a day if they if they go through these different hoops and create these different tactics, and we're seeing this right now because there's been a boom and subscriptions, subscriptions are growing at about 18% a year, you can get a subscription for pet food. t just about everything. i mean, what are the measures they're going to take to make it harder for these companies to do it to us? well i think it's going to. it's going to rely a lot on customers filing complaints to the ftc, but the proposal is going to make it easier once customers filed those complaints for the ftc to crack down in other companies trying to get you news like anyone who's tried

to call a help line. the last few months. i have they barely exist anymore. it seems they barely exist anymore, and they certainly don't want you to call them on the phone. you especially john berman. they don't want to hear you on the phone. so more companies, uh, frontier airlines breeze. book raisi the reservation platform. you won't be able to find those phone numbers. they're just pushing you online. they want you to use chatbots or social mediama one day we'll just have to ask chat g b t to change our flight reservation just opened the door and shout out loud and hope someone is going to be there willing to help me. nathaniel myerson. great to see you. thank you so much appreciate it. again we are waiting to hear from president biden on this breakout of hostilities in syria overnight, much more on that ahead. thanks for joining me today. i'm john berman at this hour with kate baldwin starts right after a

quick break. what will you do? wiwill you make something bette? create something new. our dell technologies advisors can provide you with the tools and expertise. you need to bring out the innovator in. you can't talk to your friends. this is talking. did you have a nic day ? look at the sizef these butterfly shrimp. enormous for shrimp. what now? she's talking. if you have this, consider adding this. aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare medicare supplement plans help by paying some of what medicare doesn't and let you see any doctor any specialist anywhere in the us accepts medicare patients, so if you have this, consider adding this call united healthcare today for your free decision guide. if your business kept on

employees to depend, emmick refunds .com can see if you qualify for a payroll tax refund of $26,000 per employee. all it takes is eight minutes to get started, then work with professionals to assist your business with its forms and submit the application to get refunds .com to learn more posting about all that ancient roman coinage, he's making real time money moves with meryl. so no matter what the market's doing, he's ready. and that's how you collect coins. money never stops working for you with meryl, a bank of america company ensure max protein with 30 g of protein tried me felt more energy and just two weeks here, i'll take that. max protein with 30 g of protein, one g of sugar and nutrients for immune help. and helps you do more with less asthma and can help you breathe better in his little as two weeks on treatment for specific types of moderate to severe asthma. that's not for sudden

breathing problems can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath tingling or numbness in your limbs, tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pains or parasitic infection. don't change your stuff. asthma medicines, including steroids without talking to your doctor. ask your specialist about to pick sent. prats wore many hats . they came from past jobs. in fact, every time she experienced something new first stock of huts grew even said turkey legs with what's on top while wearing a viking hat. then she found a place for many hats would be embraced, and she couldn't hide the excitement from her face. polly traded in her hats to help her earn her grad cat. your past experience can help you earn your degree faster and for less started at phoenix dot e. d u so what are we eating today? join me eva longoria on a brand new culinary adventure. first stop my new home mexico city

restaurant with only mexican fish was revolutionary. so they speak spanish, spanish. every time i'm in mexico, this is my daily ritual. this is akane chan. this is so good. oh, my god it's official, america. xfinity mobile is the fastest mobile service. and gives you unmatched savings with the best price for two lines of unlimited. only $30 a line per month. the fastest mobile service and major savings? can't argue with the facts. no wonder xfinity mobile is one of the fastest growing mobile services, now with over 5 million customers and counting. save hundreds a year over t-mobile, at&t and verizon. talk to our switch squad at your local xfinity store today.

live today and in the future entire family of furniture at home .com. ted lasso. jason sudeikis joins jake tapper cnn primetime tonight at nine. closed captioning brought to you by meso book .com. we proudly help veterans with mesothelioma. call for a free book 1 808 220400 or go to meso book .com. thank you for being here. i'm kate baldwin. at this hour. we are standing by to see president biden. he's about to meet one on one with canadian prime minister justin trudeau. you're looking at pictures there in ottawa. we're going to bring you that when it begins, and there is also other major news that is

demag