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hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around world. i'm rosemary church. just ahead, investigators announce a reward for information leading to the arrest the mass shooting suspect in texas. details, plus hear from the family of the victims left behind. regulators weigh bids for first republic as they try to avoid what would be the second biggest bank failure in u.s. history. plus, the crisis in sudan. the first u.s. evacuation ship is expected to arrive at a saudi arabian port very soon. and a live report on the fighting and dire humanitarian crisis in and around khartoum. live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with rosemary church. >> thanks for being with us.

a small texas town is in mourning and on edge after a deadly shooting in which 5 people were killed. this man least his wife and 9-year-old son in the shooting. meanwhile, more than 200 officers from multiple law enforcement agencies are involved in the manhunt for the suspected shooter, and there's an $80,000 reward being offered for any information leading to his arechltrest. an fbi told reporters sunday they had quote zero leads on the suspect's whereabouts. tracking dogs had initially picked up the suspect's scent, but now authorities don't know if he's still in the area. cnn law enforcement contributor, steve moore, says the first 2

had ho24 hours are critical. >> the first 24 are very important when you have a fugitive. because can you actually time how far they could have walked, whether they could have got ton another vehicle, but after 24 hours it does grow a little cold, and the concern now obviously obviously that he needs food, water, transportation, money, and he's obviously somebody who will do anything he can to get what he wants. >> the consulate in houston is offering assistance to the families. we have more from family members of the victims. [speaking non-english] >> reporter: guzman says her daughter had a dream. sonya guzman had left her native honduras in 2014 hoping to make enough money to build a house because they didn't have a home

to call their own. we didn't have a house. we didn't have a place to live. we would go from one fleiss anoplace to another. she is one of the five people murdered in texas in what authorities describe as almost execution style. everybody was shot above the neck, including guzman's 9 kr9-year-old son. >> i don't care if he was here legally. i don't care if he was here illegally. he was in my county. five people died in my county, and that is where my heart is. [speaking non-english] >> reporter: guzman, the boy's uncle and mother's brother says ev living at the house where the shooting happened were members of the same extended familiar from honduras. we truly got along very well as siblings and with all of them as relatives, he said.

i have no words to tell their parent and siblings about what happened because this is very painful. sonya guzman's dream came true. with the money she made in the united states she was able to help her mother buy a home in honduras. she never left me alone. it's very difficult to know that i won't hear her voice anymore her mother says. she left full of excitement. and now i'm hoping she will come back, even if it is in a coffin so i can say good-bye. in the middle of their pain, the family is asking for help to transport the remains of their loved once back to inttheir nat h honduras. all she wants is to give her daughter and son a proper burial in the land where they were raised. the fate of first republic bank could be decided.

source tell cnn that federal regulators held an auction on sunday. "the wall street journal" reports j.p. morgan chase and pnc are among the top banks that submitted a bid. authorities are unlikely to submit the results of that auction in the coming hours. >> reporter: u.s. officials and investors are hoping that a white knight comes to the rescue of first republic bank. the fdic held an auction over the weekend trying to entice big banks to acquire this ailing regional bank, according to a person familiar with the matter. we don't know yet the results of that auction nor which banks actually placed bids to buy first republic. unlike silicon valley bank which imploded almost out of nowhere last month, republic has been teetering for weeks.

trade above $122 on march 1. now sitting below $4. and this is not some tiny community bank. it's the 12th largest commercial bank in the u.s. it was sitting on $233 billion of assets as of the end of march. that means that if the fdic ends up seegz control of first republic this would be the second-biggest bank failure in american history. now first republic is based in san francisco. it caters to wealthy clients and has branches in beverly hills, palm beach, greenwich, connecticut. and even an office in manhattan. the problem is that two-thirds of its deposits were unsoinsure. unin uninsured deposits fled after

the clachs ollapse of silicon v bank. it trans i it translates to a staggering $72 billion in lost deposits. back to you. >> with the keconomic doomsday talk ticking to a potential government default, republicans and democrats argued some more on sunday but didn't make any progress. the republican-controlled house last week passed a bill to enable the u.s. to continue borrowing so it could pay its bills, but it includes deep program cuts. president biden has made clear he won't approve. independent senator bernie sanders told cnn on sunday

democrats are willing to discuss budget cuts, but the republicans first have to pay the programs congress has already passed. >> the president is right. what we need is a clean debt ceiling bill. you pay your bills, and then you can sit down and negotiate what a sensible budget is. i think we can start goishting tomorrow, but you cannot be holding the american people of the world's economy hostage. what republicans have got to say is absolutely. we going to make sure that we pay our debts. >> but republicans are having none of that. thre they are demanding president biden sit down and negotiate. it's not clear how or when there might and break through. house speaker kevin mccarthy accomplis accomplished a major feat in pushing through that bill. it doesn't look like the bill

has clangd hanged the dynamics. the democrats are slamming it as an unserious bill that is dead on arrival. it really leaves congress stuck in a dangerous stalemate over how to move forward. the key question now what's next. republicans argue it's time for president biden to come to the negotiating table and start hashing out a deal. the house majority whip reiterated that position this morning. >> the white house, since this congress began has had no ideas whatsoever, except jacking up taxes and spending even more money. we've got to get this right, dana. apartmen and the schumer senate, they have no ideas either. our recommendation is we pass it in the house, take it up to the senate and pass it. >> reporter: in reality that's just not going to happen. the votes aren't there. most democrats are refusing to

consider this bill as a jumping off point for a future bill. it is worth noting that we are beginning to see cracks in that position. and is that right joe manchin is one of a growing number of democrats pressing the prize to negotiate. the deadline is some point in july. and the house isn't even in this week. they're in recess. with the deadline right around the corner, every week counts. joining heme knew from irvi, california, eric swanson, a professor of economics at uc irvine. appreciate you being with us. >> thank you. >> so america is once again on the brink of a treasury debt default. republicans refusing to raise debt limits unless they get cuts in return, and president biden

says no conditions should be attached to raising the debt limit. how dangerous is this game of politics? and what would be the consequences of a debt default on the country and indeed the world? >> so treasury securities are a very, very important security in the u.s. financial markets and the global financial markets. if there were to be a debt default of some kind you'd be jeopardizing the value of those securities, the liquidity of those securities, and that could basically, you know, if you think of treasury securities as sort of the oil that lube ricat the financial system. if you remove that oil or gum up that oil in some way you could basically put a stop to the financial system in the u.s. and around the world. so you tdo have huge repercussions if it were to come to that. >> let's look at what needs to happen to avoid the catastrophic impact of a debt default. will president biden be forced

to negotiate spending cuts proposed by republicans if they refuse to budge and take the country to the brink of disaster, or is there another option that might work to avoid default? >> so, you know, people have floated various gimmicks to get around the debt ceiling. in fact, the treasury's been pursuing low-level gimmicks for the past several months, and there may be some other ones that they have not yet used that they could pull out. if they do come to a point where they run out of their standard, it's not clear the government would have to default on their debt. they could end up halting payments to government employees, perhaps to medicare, perhaps to social security. so it doesn't necessarily mean that they would default on the treasury debt. in fact, i think the treasury secretary yellin and federal reserve chair powell would do everything they could to prevent defaulting on the treasury debt. they'd do that as an absolute

last resort. >> what about the comply right now? h economy right now? new trouble trying to save first republic bank. >> so the economy's looking generally pretty good. a little weaker than the end of last year. the economy is growing a little more slowly. we got the gdp data out last week. that's expected. the federal reserve is raising interest rates quite a lot. they are trying to reduce price pressures and inflation, but th there's not anything close to recessions after yet. the l largest thing was the bank failure last month. they seem to be working on that. there doesn't seem to be a

systemic problem. so the economy seems to be doing generally okay. just growing a little more slowly. >> and of course the federal reserve is set to meet this week and is expected to raise interest rates by another quarter of a percent in an effort to bring down inflation. what impact will that have on the economy overall and on the sale of first republic bank? >> it should have no impact. the sale of first republic bank should be closed by the end of today or tomorrow it sounds like. there would be no impact on that. the quarter of a percentage point, it's a relatively small move. they were moving much more than that in the middle and end of last year. so we wouldn't expect any big effects from one more quarter percentage point increase. it will put just a little bit more pressure on the economy, a little bit more pressure on inflation and i think they want to sort of see, i think they want to sort of pause for a

minute or slow down for a minute and see what's going to happen from the interest rate increases they've already done in the last nine months or year. they want to give things a chance to play out and see if they need to go up anymore or hold. >> thank you so much for your analysis. appreciate it. >> sure. thank you. parts of the suitouth and eastern united states will be accession the damage from tornados. the man who shot this video said he was eating at a restaurant when sirens went off. he went outside to see what was going on and then warned people inside. law enforcement and the fire department are now helping residents impacted by the storm damage. other crews are responding to reports of gas leaks. and take a look at this video, the moment an ef-2 tornado

touched down in palm beach gardens, florida. the winds were so powerful they even flipped a car multiple times on the highway. and can you also seat funnel cloud and debris flying through the air. so far, though, no serious injuries have been reported. it wasn't weather, but overcrowding that caused a roof collapse near the campus of ohio state university, sending more than a dozen people to the hospital. fire officials say the roof crashed do you know on the porch below during a house party. witnesses described as many as 45 people on top of the structure when it collapsed. some people were penned under the debris but were pulled to safety. the latest now in the conflict in sudan ahead here on cnn. a doctors group warns the country could be headed for an

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>> a group of american citizens just about to step on dry land and reach safety having fled the conflict engulfing sudan. we want to bring in larry live from jetta in saudi arabia where the first u.s. evacuation ship has just arrived. talk us through this as people prepare to disembark from this ship. >> reporter: rosemary, this is the first major u.s.-operated ship to arrive here in jetta, saudi arabia. it's made the trip from across the sea from port sudan. it's got about a hundred americans and other nationalities on that ship. it is part of that convoy, several convoy, at least two different convoys arriving in port sudan over the weekend from khartoum. and some of the people on this ship were part of those convoys. the u.s. state department

confirms that these two convoys have come in over the weekend. there have been government employees, but still mostly private u.s. citizens and they were arranging this travel over here to jetta in saudi arabia. so you see people setting up here. they're waiting for the first americans to disembark here. this is the u.s. navy service brunswick, which is a military transport ship that does this sort of journeys. it was able to get to sudan quickly and do this. and you see a lot of people from the u.s. embassy waiting to receive these people. every time there are americans coming off a ship there will be people from the u.s. consulate in jetta to receive them, bus set up for them. this is the largest contingent of americans to arrive since operation began two weeks ago. this is day 16 of the conflict in sudan. those cease-fires don't seem to be holding.

>> and larry, you were on one of those ships. you had talked to various people who had gotten out of sue dan. talk to us about the relief they felt getting out of the country now that's war torn. >> >> reporter: we heard horrific stories. we were on an evacuation mission and people told us about seeing dead bodies in the street. and we confirmed that, because the sudan doctors trade union said the number of bodies lying in the street has become an environmental catastrophe. that is one of the fears. people told us about being detained, it's a dangerous journey, several checkpoints, and you just hope they can make it through. and so many people are heartbroken that they can leave. those people leaving here are

either foreign nationals or dual citizens of another country. most cannot thmake that route. so those here feel relieved to be safe but also heartbroken for those who don't have that chance. after every day the numbers of the dead and wounded keep increasing. >> it is horrifying. when we hear the stories, see the images of what's happening in sudan. two military leaders essentially fighting over control of the country. so talk to us, too, about what happens now. so 100 americans on this ship as well as other citizens, and they've gotten out of sudan now. so what happens to these people now? what's process? >> reporter: the step is to begin accommodation and an aof

arraarrange transport back to the u.s. there's maybe a couple hundred, maybe a thousand who want to leave because they don't feel safe. a hundred is a drop in the ocean. there could be other u.s. transport like these that could be people getting flown out of port sudan to u.s. airports. the u.s. is among the first countries to evacuate diplomats and families out of sudan, but it got a lot of criticism for essentially abandoning private citizens. but the argument is that the o u.s. doesn't tipically evacuate

citize citizens. after other countries started evacuating their citizens the u.s. had to walk back their statement and get people into ships least like these and eventually to the u.s. >> we're seeing some of the people work on the ship moving down the ramp, still waiting for those people who are actually on the ship who fled sudan to disembark. but, as you mentioned, we're talking about thousands of people wanting to get out of sudan. this ship will go back to sudan and maybe make multiple trips. >> reporter: that is the assumption. the u.s. consulate general said he would not comment it there woif th there

we were/o ot other ships. the journey to jed dau is 10 to 14 hours. one of the things the saudis have done is charter private ships. it was one of the biggest shipments. in this situation there's going to be much more need for bigger military transport ships to get as many people as possible out of port sudan as that situation continues to worsen and people are desperate to leave. >> we will stay on top of this stor story. it is critical. many people from sudan want out as well. horrifying stories of what has

happened to some of their family members. larry joining us from jed ah in saudi arabia. suppo sup sporadic fighting has continued. and doctors are warning that dead bodies left in the streets are creating an environmental catastrophe. they say shortages of food, water and medicine are also putting the country at risk for a humanitarian crisis. so let's bring in david mckinzie now from johannesburg, south africa. what is the latest on the fighting across sudan. the worsening humanitarian crisis in the country. >> reporter: rosemary, this is now another attempt at cease-fire that's been brokered by the u.s. and saudis that really have a cease-fire only in name. we're getting word that there's

ongoing fighting, sporadic fighting and very heavy clashes over the weekend, particularly north of the northern part of the capital. so the cease-fire is real i had in name only. and because of that ongoing fating, despite foreigners and some sudanese being able to get out of the country it is a worsening situation in the capital for doctors, for citizens just trying to survive. and that sudan doctors union saying that the lack of services, the garbage piling up and the horrifying news according to them that there are dead bodies on the streets that haven't been able to be cleared, really speaks to the terrible situation in particular in the capital. there is a u.n. official, a very senior official that's been dispatched by the u.n. secretary-general to sudan, but no indication that there is

movement toward ending the fighting. rosemary in >> and david, any concrete sign of a more-extended cease-fire or negotiation? >> reporter: well, i think stopping the guns for now would and very positive sign. but that hasn't happened. you've had very sustained pressure coming from, in particular, the kenyan president, the head of the african union over the weekend, the prime minister of ethiopia saying he'd spoke ton both generals who are responsible for the fighting rand conflict. but rall of the pressure appear not to be having a sdemonstrabl effect. it's something that the general

of the forces said he would be open to. even with video and stills being released by a team showing the command center rallying troops and operating. it doesn't appear that any stopping of the fight something on fighting is on their mind. you've had the paramilitary group moving into khartoum which could really only show this could escalate further rather than tone down. >> many thanks for yoyour repor.

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we are following developments in ukraine where officials say russia has launched a new round of missile and drone attacks. several regions in the east were targeted, including dnipro where more than two dozen people have been injured, including three children. a top ukrainian commander says 15 of 18 cruise missiles fired by russia were intercepted. and a ukrainian official in kyiv says the country's air defense forces destroyed russian missiles in the airspace above the capital. underground, ukrainians in kyiv took shelter in the city's metro. images show some people sleeping and others sitting while they wait for the all clear, including some with small

children. cnn's claire sebastian is following all the developments and joins us lufrnive from lond. ukraine is set to launch its counter offensive at any time. what more are you learning about this and how moscow is preparing? >> yes, i think this round of pre-dawn attacks, the deadliest in months shows that russia is not an attacker that respects line. ukraine has taken delivery of patriots. we saw some missiles get through. 25 injured in dnipro, at least 100 kilometers from the closest frontline there. so you can see russia continuing

to demonstrate that while it's not making a huge amount of progress on the front lines it still has the ability to inflict damage from the air. ukraine, as you say, says it is wrapping up preparations for a counter offensive. it seems like it could be in the south. it's now taken delivery of the western armored vehicles. moscow, we know, we've seen satellite imagery that shows they are fortifying the frontline defensive positions all the way to crimea, trenches, ditches, minefields, things like that. and all this coming as we're seeing more changes to its military command structure over the weekend. moscow replacing a deputy defense minister in charge of logistics. it's not exactly clear why. but that coming as we're seeing more signs of criticism, signs

of infighting. they are running so low on ammunition they might have to withdraw from a myhighly-stratec city. all of this making for a pivotal moment in this conflict, rosemary. >> all right, our claire sebastian joining us live from london. a key u.s. government rule that has blocked thousands of migrants from entering the country is about to expire. and cities on the border are getting ready for a potential wave. we will hear from one border city mayor about the challenges he's facing. and cuba is suffering that you fuel crisis that gets worse by the day. why drivers can't find gasoline and what that means for mayday in the country

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. u.s. states that border mexico are bracing for a new potential super surge of migrants, that's because the federal government's title xlii is expiring just ten days from now. it enabled the u.s. to quickly expel migrants due to the covid pandemic, but now that that health emergency is declared over, cities along the border are anticipating a huge influx of immigrants. >> we're getting prepared for the unknown. and the unknown will happen after may 11. title 42 hawill be lifted after may 11. and there's a lot of -- as you've seen we're starting to pick up momentum as asylum seekar seekers are on the streets of downtown el paso. >> the mayor of el paso plans to

declare a state of emergency monday largely to prepare for a public housing needs if there's a migrant surge. meanwhile, the biden administration is making clear that the border will not be wide open and regular border rules will be enforced. meantime, chicago's mayor is urging texas governor greg abbott to stop what she calls the inhaw maumane and dangerous action of shipping migrants to her city. she says it has resulted in a critical tipping point in their ability to receive individuals and families in a safe, orderly and dignified way. we simply have no more shelters, spaces or resources to accommodate an increase of individuals at this level. with little coordination or care, that does not painto the

risk to them or others. in cuba, gasoline and diesel are in short supply and tempers are flaring. the fuel shortage has forced a change in the annual mayday celebrations. patrick atman has patrick atman has the story. >> reporter: even at stations where there is no gas people line up for when or if it finally arrives. for drivers like elian, the sudden island-wide shortage of fuel means they spend their days trying to fill up rare ther tha working. 40 liters only gives me enough for one day. they won't give me more than that. so many people immediately siphon the gas they're able to

pump either to resell or hoard it. increasingly, cubaens claim police are letting too many undisciplined behavior take place. many people save spots for cars, which multiplies how many people are in line for gas. once the gas arrives people come rushing back, cut the line, and that's when all hell breaks loose. as the lines get longer, tempers get shorter. certain privileged groups like foreign diplomats have their own gas stations assigned to them, but it makes little difference when there's no gas to pump. the cuban government has said little about the crisis. the worst in years. but acknowledges that there has been a disruption of shipments from suppliers like venezuela, cuba's socialist ally.

>> the first domino piece that falls out of this is venezuela. that it's selling its better-quality crude to those customers that can pay cash. so the good quality crudes that cuba used to get are no longer there, because cuba doesn't pay cash for crude oil. >> reporter: the ripple effects impact nearly everyone on this island u univ island. there's not enough diesel for garbage trucks to empty dumpsters filled with cash. usually the island's top leadership looks on as workers file by. this mayday, cubans are encouraged to march in their own neighborhoods. there isn't enough fuel.

[speaking non-english] we will still commemorate mayday, he says but with maximum austerity. cuban officials say the shortages will last at least through the end of may. all people can do is hope and endure interest long wait. cnn, havana. britain is days away from the coronation of king charles. we'll have a report from london on the preparations, traditions and notably some of the differences to expect compared to his mother's coronation, back with that in just a moment.

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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. six, five, four, three, two, one, engines full power. >> after to several delays, spacex was finally able to launch its falcon heavy rocket from florida's kennedy space center on sunday, its sixth launch ever. it's carrying three satellites into orbit. the main payload is sat three americas, weighing 14,000

pounds. it is the world's highest-capacity satellite and the largest all-electric satellitive laufrngsd. in the nba playoffs, the warriors are staying alive. stephen curry scored 50 points. and the warriors cruise to a 20-point win to advance to the second round. they will take on lebron james and l.a. lakers with game one tuesday in san francisco and in the eastern conference semi-finals, the miami heat rally for a 108-101 game one victory over thenicks in new yo. we are now six days away from the coronation of king charles iii. the celebration will be the first in seven decades and will

have all the pomp and pageantry you would expect as well as rituals dating back hundreds of years, but there will be notable differences compared to the coronation of his mother queen elizabeth. max foster has a preview from london. >> reporter: not since 1953 have we had a glimpse of this sacred moment. queen elisabeth then just 27 thrust to the throne after her father's untimely death. her coronation designed to introduce the young kwaequeen te world. 70 years on, king charles' coronation will have many of the same traditions incorporated, all be it slightly toned down. up to 2,800 guests in

westminster abbey, versus the 8,000 who gathered for the late queens. >> they've ruffled some feathers by not inviting some ancient members of nobility. charitable workers, for example. >> reporter: a sign perhaps that charles wants to make the monarchy more accessible. though much of the pomp and ceremony will of course remain. he'll sit on the coronation chair used by monarchs for more than 700 years, and he'll be crowned with the st. edwards crown, a gold velvet and jewel-encrusted piece weighing more than 2 kill gram. it is first and foremost a religious ceremony. >> it's seen as sebastoymbolizi

king's commitment to god. >> reporter: his wife camilla will also be anointed and crowned. sons william and harry will be there, but wharry's wife will r at home. for many in britain, the coronation is about more than just another public holiday. there had be street parties up and duown the uk and thousand also come to witness the famous balcony moment to see for the first time the newly-crowned king and queen. many more will line the streets for the coronation procession just as they did for queen elizabeth seven decades ago. the king and queen will travel in this gilded carriage with a

hume m huge military procession. nighttime rehearsals as they gear up for a moment in history. and cnn will air special live coverage of the coronation of king charles iii this saturday may 6. cnn's anderson cooper will be live outside buckingham palace. it all starts at 10:00 a.m. in london, an a5:00 a.m. in new yo. and thank you so much for your company. have yourself a wonderful day. "cnn newsroom" continues with max foster, next. it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my s skin with rash. but now,w, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq.q. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injejection. it's one pill, once a day. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin.

and, they felt dramatic and fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower 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 if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. disrupt the itch and rash of eczema. talk to your doctor about rinvoq. learn how abbvie can help you save. (woman) what would the ideal weight loss program look like? no hunger, no cravings, no isolation, more energy, lasting results, and easy. is that possible? it is with golo. these people changed their ves with golo without starvation dieting. whether you have 10pounds to lose or want to shed those final 20, try golo for 60 days and never diet again.

(uplifting music) we moved out of the city so our little sophie could appreciate nature. but then he got us t-mobile home internet. i was just trying to improve our signal, so some of the trees had to go. i might've taken it a step too far. (chainsaw revs) (tree crashes)

(chainsaw continues) (daughter screams) let's pretend for a second that you didn't let down your entire family. what would that reality look like? well i guess i would've gotten us xfinity... and we'd have a better view. do you need mulch? what, we have a ton of mulch.