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♪ ♪ this morning russia is making a serious accusation that ukraine tried to assassination russian president vladimir putin with a drone attack on the kremlin. ukraine denies this and president zelenskyy's spokesperson is calling it a trick. >> the u.s. bracing for a huge surge of migrants as title 42 officially ends next week. how the biden administration is now preparing. a new alzheimer's drug shows promising results slowing cognitive decline. how soon might it become widely available in we are following these major developing stories and many more coming in to cnn "news ♪ ♪ ♪

>> let's start with the very latest out of russia. russia now claims two ukrainian drones were flown over the kremlin overtime and claims the intended target was vladimir putin. new video circulating online is what the kremlin claims is the attempted attack. ukraine responded this morning saying it had nothing to do with any incident. a spokesperson for volodymyr zelenskyy saying russia's allegation of an assassination attempt is a trick. we spoke to secretary blinken on this and said he cannot validate the claims. cnn's nick pateon walsh is live in ukraine. let's start and stick with the facts. what do we know right now? >> we do have a statement from the kremlin making both a

remarkably escalateory claim and how weak security is in moscow. that statement from the kremlin spokesperson saying there was an assassination attempt on russian president vladimir putin saying he was want in the kremlin when two drones were in the building and they appeared to have landed without causing injury at that particular stage. that is an extraordinary statement for the kremlin to make and it is not backed up with concrete evidence and there is a video circulating on social media that appears to show smoke over the kremlin and that is something that you can easily falsify or manipulate. there is a few things that they can accuse another of. ukraine, very straight, two officials close to volodymyr zelenskyy, one saying we have no information about this at all, it's a trick. the other saying we have absolutely nothing to do with this at all. we only defend ukraine and get

russians off ukrainian soil and this is indiscriminate attack on ukrainian civilians. there are no comments from senior russian officials and most notably, suggesting that they should reach into their arsenal to finish off the kyiv regime. this could be a part of russia's clumsy nuclear signal and no indication at this point in russian posture in that regard and many in ukraine deeply concern as to why this event has been admitted to or amplified in the way the kremlin has done it. what is it leading to? what is it going to be used to justify? russia is using all its military might in this war pretty badly and is possibly hours or days

away from a ukrainian offensive which could potentially damage its mere presence here and a lot concerns in ukraine and a very strange statement from russia showing both weakness and highly escalatory. kate? >> great way to put it. thank you, nick. sarah? >> joining me for more on this is cnn's alex marquardt. alex, the u.s. has now dhchimed in. what are you hearing from secretary of state antony blinken? >> secretary blinken as well as other u.s. officials don't know. it is clear washington is in the dark ask they're scrambling to figure out what happened in moscow and secretary blinken saying we need to get all of the facts and here's a bit more of what he had to say just moments ago. >> i can't in any way validate them. we simply don't know. second, i would take anything coming out of the kremlin with a very large shaker of salt.

so -- let's see. we'll see what the facts are. >> so taking what russia says about a ukrainian attack with a very large shaker of salt raising the possibility that it could be a false flag attack or something else that ukraine is not behind. i heard from two separate u.s. officials saying whatever happened here, we were not told in advance. sarah, since the beginning of this war, the u.s. has been very afraid of anything that could provoke russia further that could lead to a nuclear attack and escalate this war. that's why you've seen over the course of this war this sort of incremental gain and the weaponry that's given to ukraine from stingers and javelins hymares to tanks and that would be seen as a provocation and one of the biggest things ukraine has been asking for is these long term missiles called takums

and the u.s. has firmly said to ukraine that whatever we give you you cannot use inside of russia. we have seen ukrainian attacks inside of russia before. the u.s. has said ukraine has that right because they are the ones being attacked, but the u.s. is not enabling or encouraging those attacks inside russia. sarah? >> we should mention that when you look at this video closely you can see two people walking up the dome and once the flag pole and it is not bent and you heard from antony blinken skeptical about what they're saying happened here. alex marquardt, appreciate it. john? >> joining us is retired general wesley clark. i want to point out to people, the distance between the ukrainian border and moscow is about 300 miles almost a matter

where you're going from. almost 300 miles there. the drones that we know that the ukrainians have used these turkish drones have a maximum range of 186 miles. so it's not even clear if the ukrainians have the equipment that could do that if launched from ukraine. so when you see the purported video of this, how do you assess this? what do you think is going on? >> i'm skeptical of this because this looks to me like a typical russian trick. so if you go back to 1999 when vladimir putin was the new prime minister and wanting to become the president he had his intelligence agencies blow up three residential buildings in moscow and blamed it on chechen terrorists. he then unleashed a war on chechnya which made him a national hero. this looks like a repeat of the same play to me, john. now there are a lot of technical

issues here. could the drone get there? why would ukraine attack a dome on the kremlin and hit putin? really bad intelligence and then somebody walking up the dome in the middle of the night? the united states should call for an international investigation to pull this out and make the russians defend themselves, but i think a key message here is this is most likely an effort by putin to rally domestic support, to distract the news cycle and to pave the way for justification for an escalation of russian military activity in some way. >> again, just so people know what the general is talking about. these are the people that seem to be showing up on this purported video walking up the dome, a cause some people suggest for skepticism. i want to show you a map of some activity that has been taking place in russia. leave aside what is happening in moscow or what may have happened in moscow overnight, but there

have also been reported strikes here inside russia and then in russian-occupied territory in crimea and then we've seen over time some strikes in the bell go rode area and what is it that you think they're trying to do? >> those strikes would be related to the logistic support or training support or stockpiles of ammunition affecting the battlefield in ukraine and then that would be logical and as the united states said, your reporter said previously, this is justified. the strike in moscow doesn't make military sense. >> i think that's an interesting point. if you read closely the ukrainian response here they basically say the attack in moscow would make no strategic sense where you can understand if there were attacks they would

have military value. one of the things people have been looking at over the past few weeks is the possible ukrainian counter offensive happening some time this spring. how do you think -- what are the possibilities of how the ukrainians would do this? >> i think that a smart way to do it is not to announce that it's beginning, but to begin with partisan activity that attacks behind russian lines, opens the doors in several different areas and deceives the russians as to where the main ukrainian effort might be and then looks for the opening and goes for the weakest spot. they have nine armored brigades and they have other assets and they're holding their cards very close to their chest right now and that makes a lot of sense. we don't really have any information about what might happen or when it might happen and this is in keeping with the best military practices, but i do think that it will have to penetrate the front line of defense and attack it from

behind to have the high chance of success that they need. they've built up partisan forces for a long time in the city of zaporizhzhia and probably other areas and these forces have not also been disclosed. some of them probably haven't surfaced. so if you look at what the allies did, before d-day, for example, we operate the french underground in france in 1944 that did a whole lot of damage to the germans and made our d-day success in some ways possible. i think the ukrainians will be very smart and they'll use partisan lines to kick things off and we may not get an early warning here in the west. >> you would think that one of the key cards of success would be not to announce where it's about to happen. general clark, thank you so much for helping us understand all of this. sarah? >> another bus filled with migrants is expected to arrive in new york city in less than an

hour. it's the second bus arriving today that was sent by texas governor greg abbot. texas and three other states along the border with mexico are bracing for an influx of more migrants. there are just eight days to go until title 42 is lifted. that is a policy that had allowed u.s. officials to quickly deny entry and return migrants to mexico. cnn's polo sandoval is joining us now from the port authority of new york. how is the expiration of title 42 going to impact new york at this moment, and is this the beginning of what we are going to be seeing? >> sarah, what it is, it's a pretty simple formula the city has experienced firsthand when they see any increase 2,000 miles south of here on the southern border that equals a significant uptick in new york city as this continues to be one of the main destinations for so many migrants either because they know people here or which is the case, for the most part,

because they've heard about the services here. what we saw this morning is another bus arriving here at new york city's port authority bus terminal except this particular bus was paid for by the greg abbot administration in texas. this is something that we've seen before. the governor in texas sending migrants to other cities including new york, washington, denver, as well. he says it is to provide relief to border communities because of the numbers we're seeing and the criticism renewed by many critics saying that this is political theaters and whether they're coming here on a greg abbot-chartered bus or coming in on their own and there is 60,000 asylum seekers coming from new york and the result has been quite the burden on new york city as they struggle to keep their financial head above water to pay for all of this spending

well over $100 and the numbers because of the title 42 expiration that's upcoming is that those numbers are just going to rise. >> we have been welcoming 200 to 300 people a day for many months now. with the arrival of these busses we could potentially see over a thousand people arrive per day. that's just unsustainable for new york city. we are concerned that we might end up seeing asylum seekers living on the street and we are works as hard as we can especially for children with families. >> we should mention a majority of the migrants are not coming on an abbott-chartered bus. they're coming on their own and city officials here renewing that call for the president of the united states to step in and try to at least officially respond to this possibly in the form of an executive action. >> all right. thank you so much, polo sandoval there live for us from the port

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fight against alzheimer's. eli lilly says its new experimental drug significantly slowed cognitive decline, that's the ability to think clearly and do daily activities, slowed that decline by 35%. the drug could soon go to the fda for approval. cnn medical correspondent meg terrell joins us now. first of all, meg, welcome. it's great to have you here. walk us through this drug and how it works. >> well, john, alzheimer's advocates are calling this the most exciting phase 3 alzheimer's data to date. they're saying this could mag a significant impact on the progression of this disease. so we know that alzheimer's is characterized by these plaque buildups in the brain called amyloid and this one works in particular by slowing that plaque. in studies we have a brain scan that shows two patients that got the drug and that significantly

reduced their plaques in the brain over time. they're the yellow kind of disappearing on that slide versus the patient that got the placebo and didn't get the drug and the brain plaques are still there in the brain. in this trial they showed that that translated into improving how fast people progress with the disease, losing their cog mission and cog mission and the ability to function and we saw the side effects associated with this medicine including brain swelling and the microhemorrhages or small bleeds. most of these were mild and there were a few severe cases and two deaths in the trial associated with these side effects and that is something that doctors will have to sort through with patients if this gets approved in determining who this is right for. >> the time line for that for approval might be, meg? >> yeah. so lilly says they will work quickly with the fda and lily is the drugmaker and then the question is how much does this

drug cost and how does it get paid for? >> a significant development because this is some of the first major movement we've seen in a drug trial. meg tirell. kate? open ai all considered to be at the forefront of ai innovation at this point. a key focus of the meeting, though, the risks the technology now poses. this meeting comes at a really interesting moment when ai is becoming more accessible and also fears that it could soon get out of control and those fears are also growing. those concerns very notably or shared by one of the pioneers by artificial intelligence. jeffrey hinton left his job at google in order to sound the alarm on the technology he helped conceive. saying in part, it is hard to see how you can prevent the bad actors from using it for bad things. joining us now is jeffrey

hinton. thank you very much for joining me. you made very clear you didn't leave google in order to criticize google. you left in order to speak out specifically about the dangers of ai that you see in the offing. what are the dangers that you want to warn everyone about? >> there are lots of known dangers like manipulating electorates and putting people out of work, but that's not what i want to talk about. what i want to talk about is the existential threat that these things will get to be much smarter than us and they'll take over and take control, and i've started worrying about that because i came to the conclusion that the intelligence created from the chat bots are very different from the biological intelligence that we have. >> i am curious if i can push you on that further because i wondered what the tipping point was for you when you realized that this was dangerous. what was it that changed your view?

>> okay. for about 50 years i've been trying to build models on computers that would help me understand how the brain learns and it's always been the case that the computers didn't work as well as the brain, and i always felt there are inferior motions of what the brain is doing. very recently i realized they might be much better than the brain. you can have 10,000 copies of the same and they're all ident cal is digital and when one copy learns something it's as if all copies know it. it's as if you have 10,000 people, and when one person has a skill all of the others automatically know it and that's kind of frightening. >> it is. the ceo of google's deep mind said just yesterday, jeffrey to "the wall street journal" that he believes artificial general intelligence, and i could be wrong, and it is a little bit of what we are talking about here and what the fear could be, artificial general intelligence could be here in just a few years is how he described it.

do you think the time line looks like that? >> yes. i think he is right. for a long time i thought it was 30 to 50 years and i think he's right and it's coming quite soon. >> quite soon. the question is what to do about it and there's the personal and the policy. the solutions seem really where the problem and the conundrum is here and not just the existential threat that you are laying out from ai. you've said that tech companies are most likely to be able to take the lead in keeping ai under control. i hear that, but aren't tech companies just too invested into the desire to be first and best and only to find out how financially invested they are in the success of this? >> i agree that's a big problem and if you think about the existential threat and the existential threat is these things will take control and

wipe all of us out. so for the existential threat we are all in the same boat and that should encourage us to collaborate and you can think of the external enemy that causes the internal warring tribes to get together to not allow the external enemy to take over. >> the big question is how do you convince lawmakers to get this right because i will say this in covering congress for a long time, congress in washington are very slow to get in front of anything in terms of regulating technology and understanding technology full stop. even if the united states were to be able to move to better control ai in the way you are discussion, how do you get other nation, i'm talking specifically like china to do the same? how do you disadvantage the united states to take apart while other nations would just let it run? >> well, the point is the existential threat of the machines taking over puts us all

in the same boat. it's like a global nuclear war where people realize we all lose and that was enough to make people collaborate to avoid it. >> it's scary to think what it's going to take to get everyone to realize that it would be an existential threat against all of us, but your warnings and perspective are so important as you have often been called the godfather of ai, it's wonderful to have your perspective on this. lots to discuss. it is day two of the hollywood writers strike and production companies are feeling the impact. details on how far apart the two sides are and what comes next in this labor dispute. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. with the m money we saved, we thought we'd try electric unicycles. whoa! careful, babe!e! saving was definitely easier. hey babe, i think i got it! it's actually... whooooa!

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developing this morning, russia claims that ukraine launched a drone attack on the kremlin last night. ukraine denies this which we'll get to in a second. this is a russian claim there is video circulating on russian social media. there has been no independent verification of this video you're looking at. russia calling this a terrorist attack and says there was an attempt to assassinate vladimir

putin. ukraine denies targeting russia and calls this all a trick, and i do understand ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy who is in finland is talking about this right now. let's listen. >> we don't attack putin or moscow. we fight on our territory. we are defending our villages and cities. we don't have, you know, enough weapon for this that's why we don't use it anywhere. for us that is a deficit. we can't spend it, and we didn't attack putin. we leave it to tribunal. >> we didn't attack. we didn't attack putin ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says. we don't even have enough weapons to defend our own territory president zelenskyy says ukraine only fights to

regain its territory that russia has occupied so there you just heard it right there, a flat denial from the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy that ukrainian president targeted overnight all morning long. production on late-night talk shows and "saturday night live" paused now until further notice. more than 11,000 hollywood writers are on strike after negotiations fell through with the union representing the studios, networks and streaming platforms. picketers gathered outside of studio headquarters in new york and los angeles yesterday. they want better compensation in the streaming era of television, but studios claim it's too difficult an economic climate for the entertainment industry. joining us now is entertainment industry writer for "the los angeles times" anousheh sakul. thank you so much. how far apart are the writers

and the studios at this point? >> well, on monday night they actually ended talks early, before the midnight deadline when most people expected them to run the negotiations up until, and then the next -- well, actually, a few hours later the wga, the writers guild of america, released a document showing what they were asking and what the studios were replying and you can see in that document there are huge gaps between the two sides still. you know, the wga leaders have been saying that studios represented by a group called the amptp have not responded to many of their claim, many of their requests. >> so the strike is about better pay in the streaming area. that's one part of it, but there's also some other important asks here. we just did a whole segment on artificial intelligence and the dangers that it poses when it comes to things like hacking,

but this also -- the writers are saying it poses a huge danger to their jobs. what are they asking on that front? >> there's a fascinating comparison to the 2008 writers strike which was the last time they did a walkout when they were trying to get ahead of streaming. at that point netflix was still sending dvds by mail. no one could have imagined where streaming is today. today the writers are trayying get ahead of artificial intelligence and they want to be sure it is not used as the basis for film and television content that they write and have jurisdiction over. the studios didn't really have a counter to it. according to the wga offered a conversation or meetings about technology, but they've not really -- there was clearly no agreement on how that medium

might be regulated going forward. so, yeah, it's a big concern for writers that that might take them out of jobs. >> i want to ask you about the length of this strike potentially which, of course, has an impact on everyone from the grips to everyone that works in hollywood especially those in solidarity that are closing their shows down. i want to ask you about how long you think this particular strike, if you had a crystal ball could go on. the last one in 2007 lasted about a hundred days. >> and the longest strike was in 1998 when on for 153 days. history tells us that it would take a long time to resolve also the distance apart between the two sides seems quite big. it's possible they could have a resolution soon, but none of the wga are saying they'll decide this on the potential length of the strike, but it could go on for a long time and there are a lot of complicated topics there. since 2007 hollywood has

stretched out across the u.s. we have major film hubs in new york, new jersey, georgia, new mexico. so really the span of the film and television industry would be hit across the whole country. >> anousheh sakoui, thank you for joining us and explaining this and talks halted early on monday. kate? an alleged affair, efforts to move her children and a mysterious e-mail to investigators. what new court documents are now revealing about the life of a missing massachusetts woman and the case now against her husband accused of murder. we'll be right back.

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and now we are learning new details about her life before she disappeared. court documents reveal a man in washington, d.c., told investigators that he'd been dating walsh for months. these details come as walsh's husband brian who has pleaded not guilty to killing her, he was denied bail last week. cnn's jean casares has details on all of this. what stands out to you in these court documents? >> i think there's something both sides can use once they get to trial. now the documents are showing because that she did have an affair and this was their living situation. she had got a phenomenal job with a major real estate investment company in washington, d.c., so brian was living in massachusetts where their family home was with their three children and she would go to washington, d.c. during the week and on the weekends she'd go back to see her husband and three children and a man came forward and gave a statement and said i had been dating ana walsh and we went toireland

and we were together christmas eve and that could be a motive for murder, right? brian walsh, he did not report his wife missing and it came out that his response to that was she's been mysteriously disappearing for days on end even around the holidays and i thought she had just done that again. so both sides can use this, but it's important information for prosecutors and also for the defense and it creates that inner circle gets larger and the defense wants that. >> yes. what is this about the strange e-mail that investigators received after she had been missing? >> this has just been released and it's in documents which is fascinating because this is an e-mail that law enforcement got when she was missing. so it's one week after she went missing. let's show everybody, it says, quote, we have the so-named ana walsh with us here. we had a deal worth $127,000.

she messed up. we have her here with us and if she doesn't pay the money then she will never be back, and we know that the police and the fiber involved. good luck in finding us. >> now here's what's important here. they said there was no contact information. they didn't know where to search, where to go. there was an e-mail, though, and so it looks like they didn't do much on this and this is something else for the defense to be able to do with, and she was alive and don't forget there were so many google searches on how to -- >> oh, yeah! >> how to dismember a body, et cetera, and so forth and one important aspect to all of this is they were made on the home in the ipad of the oldest child, and so they were in that vicinity of where brian walsh was and he remains saying i am not guilty of this. no bail. he is in custody in massachusetts. >> and still ana walsh or ana walsh's body still has not been

found. >> no. and there was an insurance policy, life insurance totaling $2.7 million and one beneficiary. it was brian walsh and one of the geeoogle searches and how mh after someone's missing can you claim inheritance? >> add this all together and this is a tragic, tragic case. very interesting. thank you for bringing this. >> thank you so much. cnn is looking back at the last decade in the media that helped shape it and you can't think about tv during those years without thinking about "downton abby." we have a tour of the ninice little cottage coming up. (vo) adventure on a deeper level. the subaru forester wilderness. dog tested. dog approved. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru.

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a former special agent is now facing federal charges in the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. jared wise served in the fbi from 2004 to 2017 but he confronted police officers defend ing the capitol yelling shame on you and calling them n nazis. he also encouraged other rye theers shouting kill them, kill them. cnn has reached out to his attorney for comment. he has not yet entered a plea on four charges including illegally entering the capitol. now to video you have to see out of virginia. this is slow motion of a fairfax county police officer narrowly i avoiding being hit by an out of control car. he's knocked to the ground, but almost immediately is able to get back up. here's a closer look at it at full speed.

wow, thank youfully no one was serious hurt. the 17-year-old driver who was speeding is charged with reckless driving. a montana judge denied a request to allow transgenderer law make tore return to the floor of a state house. she was banned from the chamber by house republicans last week after a fire i ri debate over transrights. she retains her seat and can cast votes remotely but can't participate in debates for the rest of the session. she tells cnn she is still exploring her options. >> thanks much. kate and i are pouring over some new cnn analysis of the video that purports to show some kind of drone attack on the kremlin overnight. russia claims this was some ukrainian target of the kremlin. ukrainians deny this. volodymyr zelenskyy a short time

ago said we didn't do this at all. the cnn analysis of this video seems to support the claim that something was flown into or near the kremlin. however, absolutely no direct connection to the ukrainians. >> here's what the cnn analysis shows. it supports and knows about how the events unfolded. as you can see we're show ing yu a couple different videos. a video appeared showing smoke over the kremlin, which was geolocate d by cnn. this surfaced initially on a local neighborhood telegram channel around 2:37 a.m. local time wednesday. the timing here is important. because the first reports of the incident citing the kremlin came via russian state media about 12 hours later than this was initially first reported. >> then after the first media reports, another video appearing to show the moment that a drone exploded over the dome right

there, that was widely circulated on social media. so you can follow the timeline here. there's one explosion and then another, ploegs ask then much, much later is the actual russian state media claim. >> it was pointed out here as interest ingly the kremlin spokesperson did not mention the incident, any of these incidents wednesday during a routine press call they often have with reporters. that happened around 12:30 p.m. local time. this is two hours before the state media reports occurred. but these videos first surfaced in the middle of the night at 2:00 in the morning. >> it's been a long time between when we found out about it and when it actually happened. so all this information very interesting. we should say ukraine said they had no part at all in this. this is something else and nothing to do with them. >> again, as cnn pours over the

video, there does seem to now be a trail of when the video first appeared and then much later when the russians first commented on it. >> lots to learn about this. thank you for joining us this is "cnn news central." "inside politics" is up next. , e you don't want -to go bowling with us tonight? -yeah. no. there's my little marzipan! [ laughs ] ohoh, my daughter gives the best hugs! we're e just passing through n our way to the jazz jamboree.. [ imitates trumpetet playing ] and we wanted to thanknk americs number-one motorcycle insurer -for saving us money. -thank you. [ laughs ] mara, your parents are -- exactly like me? i know, right? well, cherish your friends and loved ones. let's roll, daddio! let's boogie-woogie!

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