yours. >> i feel like new sunglasses, like a brand new pair of jeans. >> brandjust pick a date, pick

cleaner, and enjoy a spotless house for $19. >> super man. the christopher reeve story february 2nd on cnn. >> this is cnn breaking news. >> hello and welcome to all of our viewers watching in the united states and around the world. i'm polo sandoval in new york city. the israeli military says that it has carried out a new strike in gaza after an expected and in many cases, celebrated, cease fire that was supposed to happen but now delayed. the israel defense forces saying that artillery and aircraft struck, what they say was a number of terror targets in northern and central gaza. the israel-hamas ceasefire was scheduled to

begin about 90 minutes ago. yet we're seeing these recent images of plumes of smoke rising from the area after the attack. but israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, saying that he is told that the israeli military has told it that it will not begin until israel has received the names of the hostages that hamas had promised to release. hamas, for its part, saying earlier that it remains committed to the agreement and blamed what it described as technical reasons for its delay in providing said names. meanwhile, in northern gaza, some palestinians are already returning to places that they fled because of fighting. this was the scene just a short time ago in gaza city. meanwhile, in egypt, hundreds of aid trucks. they are at the rafah border crossing. they are ready to enter gaza as soon as the fighting stops, which again in those pictures a reminder is still ongoing. our salma abdelaziz live in london, following every step of this very fluid situation. we were all waiting for that cease fire

to essentially kick in an hour and a half ago. where are we now? >> well, we are still seeing bombs rain down on gaza. the guns have not fell silent, but despite this, despite the sky still falling on gazans, they some of them are heading home. we have live pictures to show you of families making their way to the north of gaza. again, this is amid bombardment, but i think it's a sign of just how desperate things are on the ground. you can't forget the dire situation there. nearly every single home, nearly every single individual has been displaced during this conflict. you have a medical infrastructure that's entirely collapsed. more than 46,000 people who are killed. people are desperate to make it to whatever shelter they can. so you're looking at those live images of people making it again to areas in these in the north to find out what's left, really, of their homes, entire neighborhoods have been leveled as you've emphasized, this

cease fire is currently now delayed. prime minister netanyahu says he has yet to receive a list of names, the names of hostages that hamas intends to release. hamas has acknowledged this. they say the delay is due to a technical failure, and hamas says it remains committed to the ceasefire agreement. it's difficult to overemphasize just how anticipated this deal is. you mentioned also the trucks waiting at the rafah border crossing. hundreds of aid trucks. under this deal, you would have 600 aid trucks a day crossing into gaza. that is a huge improvement on the tiny trickle of help that was coming in during the 15 month conflict. and again, as you're looking at those pictures, as you are imagining those human rights workers on the border awaiting that deal, awaiting the guns to fall silent, you can't forget that for those 2 million gazans trapped in the strip, it is not just the bombs and bullets that have been killing people, it is a lack of

food. it is a lack of sanitation. it is disease. so that will be the first thing that they address. >> as you were bringing us up to speed, we're showing our viewers those trucks that are parked where they should not be. and now it has to be agonizing for those millions of people you just mentioned to see those trucks on the other side of the border, instead of coming their way very quickly. earlier, you did say that israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, he talked about what he described as meeting the goals of the war, as he put it. help me kind of read between the lines. what does he mean by that? selma? >> yes. and it was just yesterday in tel aviv that people were gathered again to show their support for the families of hostages, the families that are waiting again with bated breath for this ceasefire to take hold. according to this deal, three hostages should be released at about 4 p.m. local time. if it goes ahead, three female civilians. now, i do want you to take a listen to what prime minister netanyahu again said

about those hostages and his aim to bring them all home. >> a cabinet member in the cabinet and the government have approved a plan for the return of our captives. >> this is a war goal we will not relent on until it is completed. i know that this concern is shared by all the families in israel. i promise you, we will meet all the goals of the war. we will bring everyone home. >> now, to put this into context, throughout this conflict, some of the families of hostages, some israeli citizens have accused prime minister netanyahu of essentially prolonging this war, of dragging his feet to reaching a ceasefire deal in order to hold political power. so you can sense that that anticipation, that frustration is still going to be taking place until that ceasefire is, in effect, important to remember here that some 94 hostages are still believed held by hamas and its allies. some of those hostages, of course, no longer alive, meaning that today israel could

see or in the coming days rather could see, that some of those returning are returning in body bags. >> paula, no doubt the prime minister also feeling that pressure from the incoming u.s. president donald trump. salma abdelaziz, thank you for laying out so many different moving components in all of this. we'll let you get back to your reporting. thank you. let's now head to gideon levy. he is a columnist for the haaretz. he also has served as an adviser to former israeli prime minister shimon peres. he joins me now from tel aviv. we spoke yesterday about the situation, and you and i were talking about how perhaps we should hold our breath because anything could happen in the next 24 hours. well, here we are now, an hour and a half into what was supposed to be this, this cease fire. and the prime minister making that statement, essentially making that 11th hour delay. what? help me understand this. what could be the prime minister's

thinking? gideon. is it. he's just trying to perhaps please some of those far right members of his coalition. or could this be a wise negotiating tactic as he tries to seek out more concessions from hamas? >> so, first of all, i promised you yesterday that the first phase will be on track today and i still do. so now, even though right now it's very confusing because there is a delay. but those delays usually are technical. i don't think that netanyahu wants now to break the deal. by all means, not the real challenge will be for the second phase. and first of all, let's implement the first one. and i truly believe that hamas has some technical problems in finding the hostages in the in in deciding god knows what. but i think we should. use our patience and we waited for so long. let's wait a few more hours, and i really

hope i can think that the whole deal of all the negotiations and the agreements and and all kind of versions, after all those months of, of negotiations, it will break now. no way. >> so, so in your opinion, if i'm hearing you correctly, gideon, you think that it is. there's so much riding on this months of work into this that it shouldn't derail over simply a list of those hostages that were already prepared to to be handed over exactly. >> i couldn't phrase it better. and i really hope that within the very, very few hours, everything will be settled down. we had in the past delays of the last minute, all kind of confusions. but by the end of the day, i think by the end of this day we will see the hostages free and the palestinian prisoners. let's not forget them. hundreds of them who will go back to their families. >> and i see your point that

this is we've waited months for this. what's a few more hours, though? in the most recent reporting, we now have confirmation from idf sources that there has been yet another attack, another aerial assault that has been launched. and we've seen those images of smoke rising from portions of gaza. so could you just perhaps emphasize how, though it is a delay that hopefully will not will be short lived, there's still serious consequences with every minute that goes by that this cease fire isn't actually active. are we likely to see more of these kinds of scenes, these pictures that have emerged from the israeli gaza border just a few moments ago, of smoke rising from the area after an air assault. >> absolutely. if there will be a delay, that's the way of israel to put pressure on hamas. the real question is why did israel do so in the last 48 hours, when there was already a deal signed and israel killed at least 180 more people, at least over 20 women and over 20

children? what was this needed for really? those last bloody 48 hours in gaza were so unnecessary and showed so much that israel is many times killing for the sake of killing. what did they do? what did it serve? this mass killing of 48 hours, 180 people? what did it serve the interests of israel? did it make israel a safer place? did it make the deal better? i mean, you can't understand it, but let's now cross our fingers for very, very soon. implementation of the first phase i absolutely see your point about pleading for patience. >> at the same time, for the israeli families who have been waiting to see their loved ones, patience has to be must be a luxury. they have waited for months to see their loved ones. many of them were waiting literally minutes to to to receive word that their loved ones were on their way. so what do you think is going on right now within those families that have been hoping that sunday would be the day, but now it

could potentially be in the coming days, depending on what we see. of course, i can imagine. >> don't forget that it's not only this. the families don't know exactly who is going to be released today, and they don't know at all who is alive and who is not. and they are torn. and i mean, i wouldn't like to go through this. hell, i wouldn't wish it to my greatest enemies. we cannot understand it. it must be hell. but let me also say that hundreds and hundreds of palestinian families are stopping their breathes now because they are waiting to see their beloved ones. after decades part of them, after many decades of israeli prison, which is not always much better conditions than the hostages were in gaza. >> on that really important point, we have to leave it. as you said it, it's reunions on both sides that are at at least on a pause for now, and also

that respite in gaza. let's hope that that does come sooner rather than later. gideon levy, we are lucky to have your insight. thank you very much for taking the time. >> thank you for having me. >> of course. so meanwhile, the question, what's next for millions of tiktok users? here's the message that you probably saw in the united states. if you try to open that up. we'll be right back with more. >> koby believed in himself at the youngest possible age. >> people who may never even know what a basketball looks like felt his presence. >> he wants the opportunity to make his own mistakes. he's going to end up making them. >> that's when the black mamba was born. >> it's one of the most remarkable stories in sports history. >> i don't want to be remembered as just the basketball player. kobe. >> the making of a legend premieres next saturday at nine on cnn. >> you know that thing your family

does? yeah, that thing, someone made it a thing way back in the day. but where did it come from and how did it get all the way to you? curious ancestry can help you find out, because that thing has a story and it's still being written see for yourself at ancestry. >> when i was diagnosed with hiv, i didn't know who i would be, but here i am being me. >> keep being you and ask your health care provider about the number one prescribed hiv treatment. >> biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete one pill, once a day treatment used for hiv in many people. whether you're 18 or 80 with one small pill, biktarvy fights hiv to help you get to undetectable and stay there. whether you're just starting or replacing your current treatment. research shows that taking hiv treatment as prescribed and getting to and staying undetectable prevents transmitting hiv through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney

failure. rare, life threatening side effects include a build up of lactic acid and liver problems. don't take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your health care provider about all the medicines and supplements you take. if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have kidney or liver problems. if you have hepatitis b, don't stop taking biktarvy without talking to your health care provider. common side effects were diarrhea, nausea, and headache. >> no matter where life takes you, biktarvy can go with you. talk to your health care provider today. >> if you're living with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis or active psoriatic arthritis, symptoms can sometimes hold you back. but now there's skyrizi so you can be all in with clear skin. things are getting clearer. yeah, i feel free to bare my skin. >> yeah, that's for me. nothing is everything. >> with skyrizi, you can show up with 90% clear skin. and if you have psoriatic arthritis, skyrizi can help you move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling and fatigue. skyrizi is just four doses a year after two

starter doses. >> don't use if allergic serious allergic reactions, increased infections, or lower ability to fight them may occur before treatment. get checked for infections and tb. tell your doctor about any flu like symptoms or vaccines. >> thanks to skyrizi, there's nothing like clear skin and better movement, and that means everything is. everything. now's the time. ask your doctor about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. >> what do you got there, larry? time machine you're going to go back and see how the pyramids were built or something. >> nope. ellen and i want to go on vacation, so i'm going to go back to last week and buy a winning lottery ticket. >> can i come? >> only room for one. >> how am i getting home? >> sitting on my lap like last time? ronald? >> fine. but i'm bringing this. >> all right. >> or you could try one of these savings options. >> the right money moves aren't as far fetched as you think. >> there it is. see, i told you it's going to all work out. thanks. future me.

>> the app tiktok delivering on its threat. it is now offline in the united states. actually going down shortly before a ban was slated to go into effect. let's take a look at the tiktok homepage right now. this is what you'd see if you try to log on to their home page. can you see it? i can read it for you. they said, sorry, tiktok isn't available right now. a law banning tiktok has been enacted in the u.s. unfortunately, that means you can't use tiktok for now. in the meantime, you can still log in and download your data, they say. so the question, though, what happens next? perhaps 170 million american users could see service return as soon as monday after donald trump is sworn into office. you see the president elect, who in 2020 expressed concerns about tiktok, now says that he will, quote, most likely delay a ban on the app for at least 90 days. but he hasn't actually made a final decision, so who knows what will happen next. cnn's chief media analyst brian stelter has more on how

he got here in the first place. >> hey there. yes, tiktok has gone dark in the united states. everyone wants to know what happens next. but to understand it, let's go back in time. about five years to see how we've reached this point. it was in 2020 that then president donald trump expressed concerns about tiktok, warning that the chinese controlled app was a danger to americans. this idea about a ban took years to really gather steam. i remember interviewing republican allies of trump in 2022 and in 2023 about the importance of a ban. and once it was brought before all of congress in 2024, the house of representatives passed this bill with bipartisan support. this was not a close vote. there was a lot of support for this ban, and president biden signed it into law. there are still some republican lawmakers who support this ban, like senator tom cotton, he said the other day on x that bytedance and its, quote, chinese communist

masters have had nine months to sell tiktok. the very fact that they have refused to reveal, quote, exactly what tiktok is. he calls it a communist spy app. but there are so many other voices in this conversation, so many other people, including influencers and business owners who rely on tiktok, who are worried about the impacts of this ban. and frankly, their voices have been louder in recent days. while the voices warning about national security have been more muted. i think that's because president-elect trump has been out in front, suggesting that he will find a way to save this app. he will find a way to save tiktok, and that has caused some republican party members to start to quiet their concerns. we've also heard from democrats in the u.s. who want this app to stay online. it seems that the biden administration is just punting this issue to the incoming administration, and that's why we're in this strange in-between period right now, where tiktok is briefly

unavailable in the u.s., but everyone believes it will come back online once trump takes the oath of office on monday. and when i say everyone, that includes the employees at tiktok. here's an internal memo that i obtained two employees on saturday night talking about this impending ban and saying, quote, we are fortunate that president trump has indicated he will work with us on a solution to reinstate tiktok once he takes office. that's the big question. now, what will trump do? how will he do it? and can he find a way to keep this entertainment and communications platform online, despite all of the national security concerns? back to you. >> our next guest joining us out of los angeles is khuza'a nori. he's a social strategist and also a content creator. khuza'a. thank you so much for joining us on what has been a very eventful last few hours, especially for you. how are you doing? >> hi there. thanks for having

me. >> so let's dive right in. how is this already affecting your work? or is it too soon to say. >> it might be too soon to say, but a huge feeling of sort of the unknown has really approached us. obviously, there's been conversations around a potential tiktok ban for over a year now, but for a lot of people it has been operating business as usual because a lot of the time with marketing, advertising, there's so much logistics involved, they have no choice but to just plan ahead and rely on things to go smoothly. so right now, i think with budgets already being prepared for the year and with a lot of people's ducks in a row around the app already existing people are potentially scrambling to figure out what the next step is. >> could you tell me about how this impacts more than just influencers, more than just content creators? i mean, you're talking talent agencies, product sponsors, marketing teams, tech news

organizations as well, like cnn, who share some of their reporting on tiktok. so tell me if you could just expand the perspective for so many people who think maybe it's just the person that they're seeing on those clips. >> yeah, as you said, 170 million users daily on this app. and it really is with the creator community or the creator economy, as we're starting to say, the foundation is community. and a lot of that, not only translates in people joining together, feeling educated on the app, but businesses driving major revenue, specifically small businesses. we saw over $24 billion created on this app within small businesses, and there's a lot of players in this mix. content creators like myself, agencies, consulting firms, small businesses that sell directly on the app. and i think that's why there's such a collective outpour of sadness in a lot of ways, because not only is it about monetary impact, but it's about the loss of the community as well. >> do you think this may

actually be an opportunity for the platforms you're talking? maybe youtube meta that they could capitalize on this and maybe lure back some of these users to their platform? >> yeah. so the basis of tiktok has always viewed creators as consultants and really empowering creators and businesses in a way that utilizes their strategy and their ability to get really nimble within internet trends and translate that into business to really mobilize selling product, selling services, marketing things. so i do think the positive side of that is that that spilled over onto other platforms. you see meta operating at an all time high. you see youtube and rolling out youtube shorts with really, really good, um, sort of operating systems. the way they include community. and i do think there has been a total spillover that allows creators to really feel empowered, not only on tiktok, but across the board. and it's really important for creators and businesses to remember that you need to diversify your presence

across the internet. it is such a dynamic environment in the way that we are constantly operating in the unknown in a lot of ways, because this is still such a new realm within the economy. it feels like a sector that's constantly changing. so i don't think hope should be lost at all. i think there is a ton of potential to empower the creator economy across meta platforms, across youtube or any other emerging platforms we may see, because it really is the job of creators to be nimble with the internet as it moves. >> and then i think we should. also, as part of this conversation, we should also consider maybe what other countries have done there, other countries that have some form of restriction on tiktok. there's some companies even here in the u.s., government agencies that have banned it from their employees phones. and then we've heard from psychologists who have expressed concern that tiktok could maybe contribute to a mental health crisis among teens. so, you know, asking an unpopular question right now for some, could a world without tiktok's algorithm be a good

thing? and again, i ask this fully aware of also all the positive benefits and the communities that have really flourished using this platform. so is a world without tiktok really a bad thing? >> i think you raise a really good question around the international impact that certain countries that haven't had it since 2020. i feel like india is a great example of that, and has been kind of used as a case study because they haven't had tiktok since 2020. and one thing that a lot of consumers within that country have seen is a significant decrease in discourse online, which, to be honest, should be something that concerns americans because discourse is the heart of our country. everything is based off of open discussion, open information, and honestly, the freedom to express yourself. and i think that's something that has been really driven home, both within our conversation as just citizens and up into the government making this decision. so i think there's levels to it and how it can affect sort of our patterns as consumers. so there

is going to be maybe consequences for the good. obviously, a lot of time is spent on the app, but in the other hand, i think free information and the freedom of expression now in our digital age online is something that needs to be treated like basic freedom of speech. >> yeah, it is absolutely a delicate balance. but for now, along with you, we wait to see what will happen. perhaps on monday and beyond. kristi noem, thank you so much for for offering your perspective on this. you're one of many people out there who are being affected by this. we appreciate you. >> thanks so much for having me. >> still on the way, there are new israeli airstrikes in gaza just a short time ago, and that happened not long after a cease fire was supposed to begin. we're going to have the very latest out of the region coming up next in the cnn newsroom. plus, the celebrations beginning as donald trump prepares to take the oath of office for a second time.

>> after a big comeback, donald trump begins his second term. history unfolds live on cnn. join jake tapper and anderson cooper as the 45th president. i, donald john trump becomes the 47th. the inauguration of donald trump monday at eight. feel like new sunglasses? >> like a brand new pair of. jeans. i feel like taking chances. >> i feel a lot. >> brand new. oh learn more about celebrity cruises latest offers. >> can a personal loan unlock your ambitions? oh yeah. borrow up to $100,000 to consolidate bad debt and save money for your next goal? take a swing at your kitchen, reno meant that

literally. or design your actual dream wedding. consolidate bad debt and fund all your ambitions with a sofi personal loan. go to sofi. com to view your rate. sofi. get your money right. >> subway has got a new meal of the day with chips and a drink for just 6.99. or if you're big hungry, make it a footlong for only $3 more. huh? big hungry? is that a thing? that should be a thing. find your fresh with the all new 6.99 meal of the day at subway. >> if your family is anything like mine, every day brings in dirt and messes. touchdown! yes. >> sit back, relax, and leave the deep cleaning to the pros. >> oh, would you look at that? >> jerry, you got to see this. >> saying that. trust me. after 15 walks gets a little old. yeah, i really should be

retired by now. i wish i invested when i had the chance to the moon. unbelievable. bonus.

>> goldfish casino slots. >> go for the gold. >> hey, that's my line. >> super man, the christopher reeve story february 2nd on cnn. closed captioning is brought to you by skechers. hands free slip ins. >> this tiny home trend. now, this is more like it. the same goes for my footwork. so i went hands free with wide fit skechers slip ins. try wide fit skechers slip ins. >> breaking at this hour? the israeli military says that it has carried out a new strike in gaza after an expected cease fire was delayed. israel defense forces saying that artillery and aircraft struck what it described as a number of terror targets in northern and central gaza. gaza civil defense and hospital officials

say that the latest strikes killed at least ten palestinians. again, this is when a ceasefire was supposed to be in place. the israel-hamas ceasefire was scheduled to begin about 90 minutes ago or so, but israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that he is. he has told his military that it will not begin until israel has received the names of the hostages that hamas was supposed to release. hamas, for its part, said earlier sunday that it remains committed to that agreement. that was months in the making and hamas blaming what it described as technical reasons for this delay. meanwhile, in gaza, millions of men, women and children, they are waiting for this ceasefire to begin. they are desperate for peace and also for a chance to rebuild their lives. after all this time, despite the immense hurdles and the rubble that is in their way. paula hancocks shows us what's ahead for them. reporter this is the closest these girls

can get to going to school in gaza. >> we are not trying to teach each other in this school. building turned displacement center, desperate for an end to the war, which abruptly stopped their education, their safety, their normality. 15 months ago. saba ahmed abu huda remembers her friends, girls, she says, were killed in beit hanoun at the start of the war. >> in. >> we used to play together, she says. make lunch, do our homework and study. we did everything together. >> the but i'm sad i won't find them when i go home. >> nor is 12 years old and has been displaced, she says. seven times during this war, she wants to go home to see what happened to her school friend, who she hasn't heard from for a year after her home was destroyed. i just want to go home, she says. i want my belongings, my toys, my

memories. northern gaza has been decimated by israeli airstrikes in recent months. there's no guarantee nour's family will have a home to go back to. abdul rahman salama digs through the rubble of his home in khan younis, hoping to find a blanket or a mattress, anything to help his family living in a tent by the winter sea. there are no memories, he says. our life has vanished. there's no future. amara abu samir walks through his neighborhood, a place he says residents no longer recognize. he asks about the day after. let's say, a truce happens, he says, and the residents of this area return. where do they go? is this area fit for humans to live in? with 90% of the population displaced, the dream of going home is prevalent even when they know their home is likely

just rubble. a mohammed abu ubayd knows her house is unlikely to have survived in the largely leveled city of rafah in the south daniel hagari. i swear when the ceasefire comes, she says, i will celebrate and rejoice and i will not sleep all night. we hope that this cloud of despair finally lifts. hope and despair go hand in hand in gaza. paula hancocks, cnn, abu dhabi. jeremy fraga rahel solomon for more perspective on the reality on the ground in gaza. >> we do want to go to juliette touma. she's the director of communications for the u.n. agency for palestine. palestine refugees. she's joining us from amman, jordan. juliette, thank you very much for for taking time to to check in with us. >> thanks for having me. >> and certainly on a very, very eventful last hour and a half or so. i wish we were talking about a current active

ceasefire. your organization publicly welcomed this ceasefire, and hostage deal that is, at least for now, on pause. and we also heard from your commissioner general that called for and i'll read this directly from him for a rapid, unhindered and uninterrupted humanitarian access to those suffering in the war. one thing is to provide that level of passage when it's possible. but what about the logistics of getting all that aid distributed in gaza? what authority is even capable of doing it in war ravaged gaza? >> yeah, well, first of all, i think what is really, really critical is for this ceasefire to come into effect as soon as possible. so really holding our breath here and hoping for the best. also, because the lives of millions of people in gaza and in israel rely on this. this deal with regards to humanitarian aid, what is

really needed is a boost of supplies going into the gaza strip, not only humanitarian aid, but also commercial supplies for the markets, for the private sector. >> and and i'm sure you heard the report from my colleague just a few moments ago before we went to you and the voice of a woman in gaza saying that she will not be able to sleep until that ceasefire is in effect. so it's certainly it must be extremely heartbreaking and just absolutely devastating for another delay. let's talk more about the logistics. how does the un ensure that the aid gets where it needs to be? all that the aid that you just mentioned and that it's done lawful and also orderly. we all remember last november when dozens of unrwa aid carrying trucks were looted or lost. so once that ability is there to go into the region, how does it happen in an organized way? >> look, our teams are on the ground. we have thousands of employees who work for unwra,

who are seasoned aid workers, who are there to deliver those supplies. we have hundreds of thousands of people who continue to take shelter in unrra buildings. so the aid will be brought from the crossing point as soon as it's allowed in, as we normally do when these aid shipments happen, and then we will deliver straight to the shelters and the people in need. it's going to depend quite a lot on the security overall, on whether, for example, the police will be allowed to deploy because that helped us a lot in securing these convoys and reducing the looting that you refer to. >> and as you're speaking, we're sharing with our viewers images from the region, specifically from the rafah border crossing, where we're seeing all these trucks basically staging and waiting for that green light to be able to move in, to provide that critical aid that you just laid out. what are you what's your organization currently telling those those those teams that are on the ground that are

basically just kind of caught waiting in a circle pattern? >> yes. our teams are waiting patiently, first of all, for the ceasefire to come into effect because everybody is absolutely exhausted. and this is a moment that they've been waiting for many, many months now. you see, since the war began, there has been only one very short lived humanitarian pause. and that was more than a year ago. and so everybody is waiting with anticipation. they're ready to deliver supplies as soon as they are let in. >> yeah, it has to be just heartbreaking for them to have to sit there and wait for that green light. but we got word just a few moments ago of another airstrike in gaza. a sobering reminder of the risks of going in before that cease fire takes place, or at least becomes active. juliette touma, thank you very much. it's great to see you, and we certainly hope that this pause is short lived for

everybody involved. all right, stick around. much more coverage on the other side of the break i'm dr. sanjay gupta in atlanta, and this. >> your life is pretty smart. but when it's time to eat, suddenly you feel out of sync. refresh your routine with factor. chef prepared meals delivered with a tap. ready in two minutes. eat smart with factor. >> after the led mask, i brush my teeth. hi, susan. >> toothbrush. love the digital derm routine. why are you still brushing like it's 1990? no thank you. you want oral care? turn to philips sonicare. make the sonicare switch. like and subscribe. >> dan made progress with his mental health, but his medication caused unintentional movements in his face, hands, and feet called tardive dyskinesia, or td. so his doctor prescribed osteo xr, a once daily extended release td treatment for adults. as you go

with a osteo xr significantly reduced dan's td movements. some people saw a response as early as two weeks with austedo xr, dan can stay on his mental health meds. >> cool hair austedo xr can cause depression, suicidal thoughts or actions in patients with huntington's disease. >> pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, or have suicidal thoughts. don't take if you have liver problems. are taking reserpine, tetrabenazine or valbenazine. austedo xr may cause irregular or fast heartbeat or abnormal movements. seek help for fever, stiff muscles, problems thinking or sweating. common side effects include inflammation of the nose and throat, insomnia and sleepiness. as you go with a statin, ask your doctor for. >> austedo xr. i de explore what the biggest companies deliver is an exceptional customer experience. >> what makes it possible is unmatched connectivity and 5g solutions from t-mobile for business. t-mobile connects 100,000 delta airlines

employees, powers tractor supply stores nationwide with reliable 5g business internet, and partners with pga of america on game changing not

available in stores. just text witt to 321321. now. >> the thing about emergency medicine, where you never know what you're going to get. >> you don't see that every day. >> a tier one trauma. now. >> even though you do everything right, you don't always get what you hope for. >> i need help here if you need me, i'll be saving lives. >> the pit. streaming exclusively on max. >> it will be a very busy 24 hours for donald trump. he arrived in washington on saturday to kick off days of inauguration events. he held a special celebration at his golf club, including a fireworks show. there he is with the

future first lady. you can see also that there was a cabinet reception and also vice presidential dinner. trump, promising that his inauguration will be, as he put it, beautiful. despite the freezing temperatures forecast for monday. plans are still changing after the ceremony was moved indoors, so crews are having to scramble to make that work. we're now learning that people will be allowed to watch part of trump's motorcade travel to the white house, even though thousands of ticket holders will not be able to actually watch the inauguration in person, because space is tight there, as you can see. the secret service and other law enforcement agencies have to quickly adapt their security plans now. but cnn senior law enforcement analyst charles ramsey says moving indoors should actually make it easier to protect the incoming president. >> this was unexpected, but there's always flexibility that's built into the plans. >> i mean, with this, i believe it's the second reagan inauguration because of the weather had to be brought inside as well. so there is a

plan for that sort of thing. it does simplify the security in a lot of ways, but obviously now it creates other types of issues. for example, people who had planned on attending. you know, they have their color coded tickets, depending on, you know, where they sit and so forth. will the rotunda is very small. you're going to have, uh, the 100 senators, 435 members of the house. you've got three ex-presidents, you've got other guests that the president himself has has invited. so it's going to be pretty jammed in there. and not everyone is going to make it. and it certainly won't be open to the public. so they may have an overflow room. maybe the visitor center or some other locations that will have to be secured. but there will be a lot of people that will be disappointed that they aren't able to physically watch, um, physically be there for the swearing. >> and earlier, i did have a chance to speak to ron

brownstein. he's not only a senior cnn political analyst and senior editor at the atlantic, but he also knows a thing or two about having to move these massive inauguration events indoors. >> he has a broader audience that is open to listening to him. i think in many ways his situation is very similar to ronald reagan's after jimmy carter. i mean, there was a widespread sense in the country that was the first presidential race i wrote about. there was a widespread sense in the country that carter had failed to deliver what he promised, and as a result, there were a lot of voters who were traditionally outside of the republican coalition who were open to what reagan had to say and do. and reagan was pretty darn successful at speaking to that broader audience, ultimately winning 49 states and 59% of the vote in his 1984 reelection. i think there's a lot of similarity to the situation that trump inherits in that there is a pretty broad consensus in the country among a lot of different groups and a lot of different places, that

they didn't get what they expected out of the biden administration. 60% disapproval rating nearly in the exit polls and in the and in the votecast. and that creates an opportunity underlining that word for trump. trump in his first term really made very little effort to appeal beyond his base. i mean, he used blue america more as a foil, really attacking blue america as a way to rally his base than he did to try to court blue america. his instincts are, i think, those of a base politician who focuses on division, but he definitely has an opportunity here. we'll see if he can be anywhere near as successful as reagan in speaking to that broader audience. >> yet another round of breaking news coming from the middle east. hamas says that it has released the names of three israeli hostages that are set to be freed on sunday. israel says that it has not yet

received that list. a delay has put on hold the cease fire that was supposed to begin almost two hours ago. so we're going to get you much more about this ongoing developing story and this highly anticipated cease fire that we could perhaps be getting closer to being put in place. meanwhile, let's get you caught up on another headline, this one having to do with russia. it is calling its latest deadly attack on ukraine's capital retaliation for ukraine's use of western missiles, including some made in the united states. on saturday, russia launched a massive air attack on kyiv, killing three people in the center of the city. three more were wounded. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says that the residential buildings, metro station and also other civilian infrastructure were attacked in this were damaged, i should say, in this weekend's attack. ukraine's air force command says russia launched 39 drones and four missiles overnight. on saturday, officials in the city

of zaporizhzhia said that a missile attack actually killed one person and wounded 11 others. the head of the regional military administration posting this video that you're seeing on social media, it's showing the destruction of businesses, residential buildings there and the governor of the neighboring region says that two more people there were killed by russian attacks, a reminder that war is still ongoing. donald trump says that he'll probably go to california in the next week, after being sworn in as president of the united states, and this as a commitment has improved. i should say that containment conditions have improved for the eaton fire and palisades fire. about 41,000 people still being affected by evacuation orders, though those orders in los angeles, some of those still in place, and the numbers are down from more than 170,000 at the height of the wildfires. and as conditions on the ground improve in los angeles, many are now faced with what to do

in the aftermath of such devastation. cnn's julia vargas jones with more from altadena. >> more than ten days after both the eaton fire and the palisades fire started, in some areas that were previously under evacuation are now open to residents. still, 41,000 people across l.a. county under these evacuation orders and warnings. but in santa monica, some good news the pacific coast highway is open to local traffic and all curfews and evacuation warnings are now lifted as these residents begin to come home or to what's left of their homes. many will need help to rebuild. sometimes entire neighborhoods. governor gavin newsom announced on saturday that five major lenders will provide a 90 day grace period on mortgage payments for california wildfire victims. that kind of assistance is coming not just from government and from neighbors, people helping each other, but also institutions that are beloved by angelenos

like the l.a. dodgers and other sports teams. that together raised more than $8 million for both victims and frontline workers. and on friday had an event where they gave out essential items to families that were in those evacuation areas. we caught up with one of them, the kids. >> their schools burned down, little league burned down, altadena musical theater burned down. >> my business creativity used to do all my festivals in altadena because that's where i live, and that's where we raised our children. it's all gone. >> it's all gone. >> how does it feel to not be able to be in your house, though? it's standing? >> it's a really it's bizarre actually, because it's a survivor. it's a survivor's guilt. >> and authorities are saying that families like jennifer's might be able to come back to look at their properties and survey any damage as early as next thursday. julia vargas jones cnn, altadena.

>> the hamas gaza ceasefire delayed a critical update on the other side of this break. >> kobe believed in himself at the youngest possible age. >> people who may never even know what a basketball looks like felt his presence. >> he wants the opportunity to make his own mistakes. he's going to end up making them. >> that's when the black mamba was born. >> he's one of the most remarkable stories in sports history. >> i don't want him to be remembered as just a basketball player. >> kobe. the making of a legend premieres next saturday at nine on cnn. >> 48% of americans don't get enough magnesium, which is vital for bone, nerve and muscle health. i recommend kunal's magnesium glycinate. it's formulated for high absorption and is gentle on the stomach. kunal, the brand i trust in our family there was a passion for glass making that's passed down through the

generations. >> we stood on some pretty broad shoulders to get to where we're at today. >> on ancestry, i was able to actually put together our family tree. each person is a glass worker. >> that's why we do what we do. we can't help it. the glass blowing, that's a part of our dna. it's in my blood. it's in my history. it's my job to make sure that this shop makes it to the next generation. >> hi, susan. honey. yeah, i respect that, but that cough looks pretty bad. try this. robitussin, honey. >> the real honey you love. plus the powerful cough relief you need. >> mind if i root through your trash? >> robitussin with real honey and elderberry.

>> you found it. then. >> of course i did. good boy. >> asthma. >> does it have you missing out on what you love with who you love? >> it's time to get back out there with fasenra. >> visnagar is an add on treatment for eosinophilic asthma that is taken once every eight weeks, and can also be taken conveniently at home. this helps prevent asthma attacks. most patients did not have an attack in the first year, but senra is proven to help you breathe better so you can get back to doing day to day activities. this is not for sudden breathing problems. serious allergic reactions may occur. get help for swelling of your face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop asthma treatments without talking with your doctor. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens or you have a parasitic infection. headache and sore throat may occur. get back to better breathing. get back to what you've missed. ask your doctor about pasara. the only

asthma treatment taken once every eight weeks. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >> so what are you thinking? >> i'm thinking about our honeymoon. what about africa safari? hot air balloon ride. swim with elephants. wait. can we afford a safari? great question. like everything takes a little planning. or put the money towards a down payment on a ranch in montana with horses. let's take a look at those scenarios. >> jp morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools like wealth plan to help keep you on track when you're planning for it all. >> the answer is jp morgan wealth management. some forgettable. >> more than incredible. are you not entertained? >> are you ready for? guarantee? the unforgettable. it's pretty to watch on tnt, trutv and stream. >> br sports on max. america, we're glad to have y'all back. >> more now on the breaking

news. hamas says that it has responded to israel's new demand for the release of hostage names before the cease fire could go into effect. our salma abdelaziz is live in london. salma. has the israeli government confirmed this yet? >> yes, i actually have. from a senior israeli official that israel has received the list. now, that does not mean necessarily that the cease fire has taken effect or that the guns have fallen silent yet, but it does mean that the other side, israel, has now said that it has received the list of names that hamas has submitted. that list of names includes three female israeli hostages that are set to be released today. originally, the plan was around 4 p.m. local time. i don't know if these delays will cause a delay in the release as well, but i want to bring you live pictures of what's happening in gaza right now, because even before the guns have fallen silent, even before the cease fire took

hold, many families started moving towards the north of the strip to see what remains of their homes, their neighborhoods, their lives. after 15 months of conflict. people are absolutely desperate to get back to whatever fragments remain, and i think it's an indication of just how desperate and dire the situation is on the ground that families started moving again up to the north while bombs continued to rain down. you'll remember, of course, on the israeli side that there was gathering saturday night in anticipation of the release of these hostages. in the first phase, we should see 33 released over the course of six weeks. but today the expectation three female hostages will make it home. paolo. >> and earlier in the hour, civil air defense confirming or at least reporting ten people dead in airstrikes that happened during this delay. a reminder of the real life and death implications during this delay. so thank you so much for the very latest. right now, as we wait to see what this next move in a very fragile and

unpredictable situation in the middle east, i'm polo sandoval in new york. more coverage of this breaking news after this break. >> you can say the universe is totally random, or you can say sometimes things happen for a reason. dana said the words saved my life. you're still you and i love you. >> chris wanted to change the world, and he did. >> super man, the christopher reeve story february 2nd on cnn. >> i'm howie mandel. the newest ambassador of skechers. funny story. how i became an

ambassador. i went to the store and i lied and said i was an ambassador. do i get a discount? the owner called me and said, would you like to be an ambassador for skechers? and i said, yes, try skechers slip ins at harbor freight. >> we do business differently from the other guys. we design and test our own tools and sell them directly to you. no middlemen, just quality tools you can trust at prices you'll love. home. >> it's where we do the things we love with the people we love. celebrating, sharing, living. so why should aging mean we have to leave that in the past? what if we live tomorrow in the same place as we did yesterday? what if we stayed home instead, with help? >> we can all this is where i belong. >> home instead, for a better what's next? >> we could brand every one of our wonderfully delicious

pistachios with the word wonderful on them. >> or we could just write it once on the bag. wonderful pistachios and pistachios that are wonderful with the word wonderful on them. >> introducing new roxon gel, the first fda cleared ed treatment available without a prescription. a roxon gel is clinically proven to work within ten minutes, so you and your partner can experience the heights of intimacy. new arocs treatment gel. >> what do you got there? larry? time machine you're going to go back and see how the pyramids were built or something? >> nope. ellen and i want to go on vacation, so i'm going to go back to last week and buy a winning lottery ticket. can i come only room for one? >> how am i getting home sitting on my lap like last time? >> ronald fine. >> but i'm bringing this, all right. >> or you could try one of these savings options. >> t

let's say you're deep in a show or a game or the game. on a train, at home, at work. okay, maybe not at work. point is at xfinity. we're constantly engineering new ways to get the entertainment you love to you faster and easier than ever. that's what i do. is that love island? >> the inauguration of donald trump monday