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nausea. weight loss faster cheaper. see if you qualify at koco-tv. >> welcome back. >> have i got news for you returns february 15th on cnn. >> you're in the cnn newsroom. i'm jessica dean in new york. we begin tonight with new details about the trump administration's efforts to crack down on illegal immigration and deport people here in the united states illegally. a source telling cnn the department of homeland security is gearing up for

operations in more than a dozen cities across the u.s., with the first major operation planned for chicago. the scale and speed of the operation sparking fears throughout some immigrant communities. the white house press secretary shared images last night that you see here of migrants lined up, handcuffed and boarding a military aircraft for deportation. meantime, national guard and other american troops are deploying along the u.s. mexico border in an effort to bolster security measures. cnn's ed lavandera has the latest now from el paso, texas. >> here in el paso, along the u.s. southern border, the number of crossings of migrants have has already been dropping dramatically, even toward the end of the biden administration. but the scene here is starting to also change in many different ways along the u.s. southern border. now that we are at the end of the first week of president donald trump's first week back in office, the president has is now authorizing and allowing immigration arrests to take place around what is known as

safe areas like churches and schools anywhere in the country. we've also seen the administration touting the use of military aircraft to deport migrants back to their home countries. in fact, several flights have been taking guatemalan nationals back to guatemala. we have seen that those military aircraft have been brought to el paso and to san diego. deportation flights. for proper context here have gone on for years, but the use of military aircraft is unique and different, so that is expected to continue as as well. but we should also put into proper context the number of deportations that have happened this week, as much as the trump administration is touting those numbers. it is kind of in line with what we have seen over the last couple of years during the biden administration. that's where we are at now. this could change dramatically in the weeks and months ahead, of course, but so far, really, it's the tactics that it seems to be kind of changing. and what we're seeing here along the u.s. southern

border. and it's coming at a time when the number of migrant crossings have already been dropping rather dramatically as well. ed lavandera, cnn, el paso, texas. >> ed, thank you. and it's not just immigration. this week, trump signed a slew of executive actions focused on energy and rolling back environmental protections. those include declaring a national energy emergency, withdrawing from the paris climate accord, blocking new wind energy projects, boosting oil and gas drilling, and reexamining the epa's 2009 finding that climate change is dangerous. now, the president is suggesting getting rid of fema. for helping people in communities impacted by natural disasters. >> i'll also be signing an executive order to begin the process of fundamentally reforming and overhauling fema, or maybe getting rid of fema. i think, frankly, fema is not good. >> with more and more climate change fueled natural disasters, like the deadly wildfires in california and the hurricane damage in

north carolina. fema is having to respond to year-round catastrophes with limited resources and funding. the agency's disaster fund has actually run out of money ten times since 2001. last year, it was completely depleted even before hurricanes helene and milton ravaged florida and north carolina. but the president can't simply get rid of fema. that requires congressional approval. joining us now, the former administrator for fema, deanne criswell, thanks so much for being here with us. we really appreciate it. i know you've said that president trump's comments yesterday could have a chilling effect on emergency response. tell us more about that. >> hi. >> good afternoon jessica. >> you know. >> one of the things that i. just think is. really important. >> to continue to. >> have. >> a. >> conversation about is really understanding the role that fema plays before, during, and after disasters, right? our role is not just to respond. our role isn't just to help recover, but we do so much work to help communities be prepared. we do work to help them mitigate

against future disasters. and then we support state and locals and their ability to make sure that they have enough resources. when one of these big events is happening and then, you know, assisting in that long road to recovery. and i think where my concern comes in is that some states and some jurisdictions are definitely more capable than others. those that aren't, they're just going to have a harder time meeting the needs of their citizens and doing those life saving actions, as well as those long term recovery things that are going to need to happen after these severe weather events hit their communities. >> mhm. and president trump said he really wants the states to be managing disaster relief, which is ironically kind of what you're getting at right now. you guys work in in tandem with them. it's kind of how it works now. help us understand how fema currently works and what role the states play right now as it's set up. >> you're exactly right, jessica. what we do is support state and locals. all disasters

start and end at that local level. i was a local emergency manager, and what happens is if it exceeds their capability, then they can contact the federal government. that's when they request a presidential disaster declaration that can either provide immediate response and life saving resources, like our urban search and rescue teams, or help them rebuild afterwards and rebuild in a way that's going to make them stronger and more resilient to future events. but it has always been with the state and the locals, and what we do is reimburse them. the federal government already pays them for the work that they're doing, and we reimburse them as they go through their rebuilding process. and so i'm not quite sure exactly, you know, what he's trying to change there, because the model that he's talking about sounds exactly like the model that exists. >> and fema is housed within the department of homeland security. cnn did speak to some other former fema leaders who said that the current model for fema isn't necessarily sustainable, that fema is being asked to do

too much, that more things keep being added into its bucket. do you agree with that? do you would you make any changes? >> well, there's always room for improvement. and i think one of the things is we are seeing an increase in the number of severe weather events that we're responding to. last year we had 179 disaster declarations. you know, there's a lot of focus on what happened in north carolina with hurricane helene and all six states for helene and milton. but that was just one storm. we had 179 different declarations around the country. and so while we are being stretched to respond to the natural disasters, the severe weather events, we also bring this coordinating capability. we bring in the rest of the federal family to support other things. and so i think that there's always room for conversation about how fema is being used. and i would like to make sure that they are only used for those things that are part of their mission, and that is supporting state and locals when they are trying to either be

better prepared, mitigate against, or respond to and recover from these events. >> and a source did tell cnn also that fema personnel across the country are anxious about the president's comments, that they are concerned that some even feel betrayed. what have you talked to? anyone still working within fema? are you hearing from anyone about something like feelings like that? >> well, i certainly have talked to a few, you know, members that have been really close to me throughout my years. but of course, they're feeling anxious. these are women and men that give their all. they leave their homes. they leave their families to go out to disasters, to help people that have been impacted. they work hard. every single day. and to say that they're no good without any basis behind it is really just shameful. and, you know, i'm just so impressed and i couldn't have been prouder to have served and led that agency because of the women and the men that make that agency

what it is. >> mm. yeah. and we did cnn did travel to north carolina, of course, that's where president trump was yesterday, in addition to going to california. and you know better than anybody else, thousands of people there displaced by hurricane helene. they're now facing further uncertainty as fema's hotel voucher program is set to expire in march. and fema says it reassesses need every two weeks. um, and that's a process that some of the residents we talked to said has been confusing and stressful. i just want to play a clip from one of them. and then and then i want to get your thoughts on the other side. i can't tell you. >> how many. >> hours i've spent down. there thinking that i was making some progress here, you know, >> i am. ng correctly, you know, so that i can get the assistance that, you know, really, really. >> need. >> are there shortcomings about this program? does she does she have a point that it's hard, that it

is harder for them to get back on their feet? because there is this process where they're having to be reassessed every two weeks. >> yeah. the transitional sheltering assistance program is the one that you're talking about. and that's where we can place people in hotels, um, to help give them a temporary, again, designed to be a very temporary place to stay while we're looking for something that's going to be able to support them longer term if needed. and we know that every individual has their own unique circumstance. our goal is to not leave people in hotels, but get them into something that's more permanent, whether that's finding them an apartment to rent or a house to rent, or using one of the temporary housing units that can be placed up. and that's why we call them every two weeks. some people have made repairs to their home and they're livable and so they can go back to their home. and we just want to make sure that their needs are being met. and those that still have needs. we want to do the case, work with them, you know, do you need a different place to stay that is going to better support you and

your family, closer to your kids school, closer to your work? this is is an ongoing conversation with everybody that's been impacted. and again, we need to have those conversations with them so we can help each person, each family with their specific needs. >> and i just lastly want to ask you about about california, about the fire recovery there. you know, absolutely historic damage. it's just going to take a very long time to get to to make those people whole and get them back into their homes and get their homes rebuilt. um, are you confident? i mean, look, that that is billions and billions and billions of dollars. obviously fema is not that's you're not responsible. they would not be responsible for all of that. but this is already so much. and it's not even we're not even through the 1st of january, the first month of the year. um, are you confident that fema will have the resources it needs to continue to respond to disasters like those fires? >> i am totally confident, right? we have the resources to

help support the response. and those are things like our search and rescue teams or our ability to coordinate the federal family, like the army corps of engineers is going to play a big piece in being able to come in and support the debris removal. and i think it's important to remember, jessica, that we are just one part of the team and one of our biggest roles is coordinating the entire federal family. we bring in all kinds of experts to be able to help with whatever the specific circumstances are or the specific impacts to a community, but it is telling that we are having such a major fire this early in the season. and again last year. 179 disaster declarations starting out this year with a catastrophic, once in a lifetime fire that has is continuing to burn across southern california. it just goes to show how we are going to continue to have to respond and work with states, work with our governors and the local communities to help them be better prepared. but also, how do we help them become more resilient so they have less

impacts? i'm not saying it's going to be easy. it's certainly going to be hard because we're seeing more and more. but i think with the whole federal family coming together, i think it's anything is possible. >> all right. deanne criswell, thanks so much for your time. >> thanks, jessica. >> still ahead, four more israeli hostages are released by hamas. cnn was there for their emotional reunion with families. plus president trump launching a fight to end birthright citizenship. how his executive order is setting up a potentially years long legal fight. you're in the cnn newsroom. >> welcome back. >> have i got news for you returns february 15th on cnn. >> its parent. >> nice going lou. nothing like a little confidence boost to help ease you back into the dating scene. of course, that also includes having a smile. you feel good about. >> fortunately. >> aspen dental specializes in dentures and implants made just for you with affordable options and flexible ways to pay. and now they're $0 down plus zero interest if paid in full in 18

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>> nba all star. let's get it on. and. >> some form. >> watch on tnt, trutv and stream br sports on max. >> four israeli soldiers held captive in gaza for 15 months are in stable condition now, according to the hospital, where they are beginning. the long road to recovery. karina ariev daniella gilboa, naama levy and liri albag all released by hamas today in a highly staged event, hamas parading the hostages through gaza city and then bringing them on stage before the handoff to the red cross. this marks the second round of releases in the israel-hamas ceasefire and hostage agreement. another 26 hostages expected to release, to be released in phase one of this deal. cnn's bianna golodryga was with the family of one of those freed hostages as they saw her released. >> this yes. yes.

>> i am in the. >> home of. >> the aunt and uncle of. >> daniella gilboa. >> and i have to say, it was just. a sheer emotion. so much enthusiasm here. >> cheers of joy. >> champagne popping. we are the only. >> foreign news media who were allowed to witness. this moment. >> as family and friends saw their loved one, their niece daniella gilboa, 20 years old, alongside three other female hostages for the first time in 15.5 months. >> daniela she is a daughter of a lioness. they are fighters and they are proud jewish girls who never lost hope, and i'm sure that danielle never daniella never lost hope. >> we didn't. >> know what. >> to think. >> you know. >> we just wanted. >> to think good things. but we didn't know how how we how how we're.

>> feeling. >> and you just want to hug her, want to see her and to hug her. >> i can understand you just want to hug them. israel's prison service today confirming 200 palestinian prisoners were released as part of that ceasefire deal. the group included some who had been serving life sentences, and they were welcomed by thousands of palestinians in the israeli occupied west bank cities of ramallah. israel is expected to release 2000 palestinian prisoners in phase one of this deal. and cnn is learning tonight, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is trying to arrange a meeting with president trump in washington in the coming weeks. a spokesperson for netanyahu cautioned the plans are still in the works and not a done deal yet. still ahead tonight, trump signs executive orders to release more files on the jfk assassination. we run the numbers as a growing number of americans believe that jfk assassination conspiracy theories. you're in the cnn newsroom.

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super man, the christopher reeve story february 2nd on cnn. >> closed captioning brought to you by book.com. >> if you or a loved one have mesothelioma, we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have. call now and we'll come to you. >> 808 two one 4000. >> president trump's blitz of executive orders this week could upend political and legal norms for years to come. many, including a federal judge, see his order to end birthright citizenship as a direct challenge to the u.s. constitution. cnn chief supreme court analyst joan biskupic has more on this. president trump's. stunning order that would lift. birthright citizenship. ended the week in trouble. >> the first judge to assess it. >> called the move. >> quote, blatantly unconstitutional. but there will. >> be. >> more action ahead. beginning next week for this order that goes to the core of american identity and assurances that have been woven into life here for more than a century. within

an hour of taking the oath of office, donald trump signed an order that would end the constitutional guarantee that nearly everyone born in the united states is automatically a citizen. that promise arises from the 14th amendment and was reinforced by the supreme court in a landmark decision that's more than a century old. trump's order would exclude children born here to undocumented parents, as well as those here legally on temporary visas, such as students and skilled workers. it, of course, grows from his larger anti-immigration agenda. but here's why. the response by a federal judge in seattle hearing the first of a series of lawsuits, was predictable. the citizenship clause of the 14th amendment states clearly that all persons born or naturalized in the united states, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the united states and of the state wherein

they reside. that amendment was ratified in 1868, and then in 1898, the supreme court weighed in. in a case brought by the son of chinese nationals who was born in america. the supreme court said the words of the 14th are clear it guarantees citizenship for anyone born in america, irrespective of the parents race or national origin. the only exceptions are children born of parents who fall under such narrow categories as foreign diplomats or soldiers of invading armies. trump's lawyers argue that there should be another exception, based on the amendment's phrasing, subject to the jurisdiction therein. they say children born here of parents who lack citizenship or permanent residency are not under this country's, quote, jurisdiction. when he heard this first case on thursday, judge john kunau, a long serving appointee of president ronald reagan, said, i have been on the

bench for over four decades. i can't remember another case where the question presented was as clear. the judge called trump's executive order blatantly unconstitutional. he granted the request of washington state and other states for an emergency order halting implementation of the policy for the next 14 days. he ordered more filings from the parties. do beginning on monday. we'll probably see a more substantive ruling next month, as well as action in other lawsuits filed across the country. president trump said he would be appealing in the end. this litigation is likely to make its way to the supreme court, where if the justices abide by history and their past landmark, president trump's executive order would be found unconstitutional. joan biskupic, cnn, washington. >> joining us now to run the numbers on this cnn senior data reporter, harry enten. hello, harry. >> hello. >> do americans support trump's

move to end birthright citizenship? >> you know, there are a lot of things that donald trump has done in his first week in office that americans do support. this ain't one of them. this ain't one of them. i don't know what the heck he's doing, because not only did that judge spank him like he was a young child back in the 1960s, but the american public ain't with him either. i mean, look at this support ending birthright citizenship for children born to immigrants illegally here. look, you can see i've traced it over time, since 2011, 2011, 2015, 2025. there ain't no number higher than 35%. it's 35% now, 53% opposed. 2015. it was 31% supporting 35% in 2011. the number has just stayed very, very, very consistent whereby only about a third of the public support the idea of ending birthright citizenship for children born to immigrants illegally here. it's simply put, jessica dean ain't popular, and it doesn't appear to be legal either. so a double whammy for the incumbent president. >> okay, but what about trump's

base? how do they feel about it? >> yeah, this is where it gets a little bit interesting. but again, i'm not sure this is particularly promising for the president either. i mean, again, look, supporting ending birthright citizenship for children born to immigrants illegally. here you can see the majority of republicans do in fact support this, but it's just 56%. it's just 56%. if you were to look at donald trump's approval rating among republicans, it would be north of 85%. in fact, you could find polls, whereas 90 upwards of 95%. so he's basically losing. you know, you can do the math with me quickly here, 30 to 35, upwards of 40% of republicans who approve of him but don't approve of this action. and then, not surprisingly, democrats, very few of them actually support it. it's just 21%. and among independents, it's 19%. so what donald trump is doing with this move is he's dividing republicans, uniting democrats and independents against him politically. it seems like a very bad move. and obviously legally judge the judge. and most legal scholars agree. again, it's just a bad

move all the way around. and despite it being an executive order, i don't think it's going to get very far. >> and then another move trump made this week was for the government to release more files about the assassination of jfk. where do people stand on that? i mean, this has been a source of of intrigue for people for a long time. >> i would say for a very long time. i remember back in middle school, i watched a documentary, peter jennings, which actually sought to essentially say, you know what? it was a single gunman. it was, in fact, lee harvey oswald. and i agree with that documentary. but the american people don't. so who killed john f kennedy jr.. look, a plurality has always said it was at least two people, despite what the warren commission found. you can go back to 2013. it was 61% who said it was at least two people. you look at the gallup poll back in 2023, it was 65%. two thirds of americans, only about a third, in fact, a little bit less than a third. agree with me and agree with the warren commission 30%

in 2013. slightly lower though within the margin of error in 2023, just 29%. so the bottom line is this is actually a good move by the president of the united states to release these files, because most americans, about two thirds do, in fact believe in a conspiracy theory, regardless of what the warren commission found. and regardless that 60 years, actually more than 60 years after the fact, no one has been able to prove that the warren commission was actually wrong. >> yeah. sometime you're going to have to run some numbers on why americans why do we love conspiracy theories so much? but they're fun. they're different. to go down a rabbit hole. >> we like to go down a rabbit hole. we don't like authority. that's america for you. >> authority? or sometimes. yeah. just. yeah. we don't want to accept. accept what is. yeah. okay. who do those who believe in conspiracies in a conspiracy think was involved then? >> yeah. you know, this is where it gets more interesting. you see a bit of a time trend here who conspiracy believers say killed jfk in 2023. it was just 25% of of those who believed in the conspiracy said it was the

u.s. government. now look at it. it's up to 38%. the percentage that said others has dropped from 40% to 29%. of course, u.s. government could be the cia, it could be the fbi, it could be lbj, it could be a whole host of folks. but this has gone up. i don't think that's much of a surprise. we've obviously seen more folks disbelieving in the government. we've seen that, especially after the covid pandemic. so you've got, you know, 38% of those who have conspiracy theory believers on the jfk assassination saying it's the u.s. government. again, despite no proof that this is actually true, maybe these files being released might convince them otherwise, but somehow i doubt it. >> yeah, i doubt it too. i have here a question for you about the bill's chief game tomorrow, but like, why am i even asking you for your forecast? i could give your forecast, which is bill's by a billion. >> you know what i mean? i think i even have a slide for you right here. >> see. >> there it is. you forecasted it perfectly. i even have my jacket right here. i bought this jacket. my mother got it for me

back when i was in. let's see, 10th grade or so. >> this is a starter jacket. i feel like those were very popular. >> oh, these were very popular and very, very warm because we haven't been above freezing in new york for god knows how long. these are warm, they're stylish. and you know what? come monday, i'm going to be wearing the jacket of the afc champions because kermit the frog and the kansas city chiefs and mr. taylor swift are going down at arrowhead tomorrow. >> wow. you heard it here first by a billion by harry enten. thank you so much. good. >> thank you. go. >> bills still ahead. either make your products in the united states or pay some stinging tariffs. that's president trump's idea. will his proposal help bring back manufacturing or will it fire up inflation? we talk about it next. >> tomorrow morning. >> fareed sits down. >> in davos. >> with top officials from two nations that are sworn enemies. israeli president. >> isaac herzog. >> and iran's. vp for. >> strategic affairs javad zarif fareed zakaria gps.

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call. >> now i feel like i lose track of at least. >> $500 a month. yeah, maybe that's because you still use spreadsheets. haven't you heard of rocket money? >> no. >> but you're probably going to cut me off and. >> tell me. >> it's not that you're spending in real time, lowers bills and helps you find and cancel sneaky subscriptions. >> sign me up. >> stay on track with your finances, and download rocket money today. >> my message to every business in the world is very simple. come make your product in america and we will give you among the lowest taxes of any nation on earth. but if you don't make your product in america, which is your prerogative, then very simply you will have to pay a tariff, differing amounts. but a tariff. >> president trump there addressing the world economic forum in davos, switzerland, this week, insisting companies around the world either make their products in the u.s. or face consequences. joining us now, moody's chief economist, mark zandi. mark, thanks so much for being here with us. trump

says he thinks this will help bring inflation down. 95% of economists surveyed by the university of chicago say that they'll likely get it will likely get passed on to consumers, meaning higher prices. what do you expect when it comes to these tariffs? >> really. >> only 95%. >> i'd like to meet the other 5%. you know, broad based tariffs, which is i think what we're talking about here will result in higher prices for the things that we import. and american consumers will need to pay more for those things. it will add to inflationary pressures. so, you know, that's the evidence that we got from the tariffs that were imposed under president trump's first term. those tariffs were mostly on china, smaller than what i think he's considering here. but the evidence was clear. it raised inflation, raised prices. and i don't expect anything different. any different outcome here. it will add to inflationary pressures. >> and look. at this point we

have to wait and see exactly how when if he puts into these puts into place these tariffs. he's been talking about. right. there is a kind of theory. oh it's a bargaining chip. it's a way to get a better deal whatever that might mean from various countries. uh is that a good way to leverage, uh, on behalf of the american people well, uh. >> i, i you're right. exactly. you're absolutely right. we don't know exactly what he has in mind and what he's going to implement. and i'd say, jessica, you know, one of the big downsides of that is the uncertainty it creates. uh, you know, businesses need clarity with regard to, you know, exactly what he has in mind, which countries are going to see the tariffs on what products. you know, over what period of time are they going to be in place for one month, three months, six months, six years until those questions are answered? i think businesses are just going to sit on their hands. they can't make investments. so no,

i don't think that's a great strategy. uh, and i go back to the experience of the tariffs under the presidents and presidents first term. and the same kind of drama was being created, same kind of uncertainty. and at the end of the day, i can't tell you what was accomplished by that. the u.s. trade deficit is as large today as it was back then. i don't see any more production here as a result of that, uh, those efforts. so i just i just don't see it. >> i want to walk through. on how trump plans to deliver on his economic promises when he when he talked to the world economic forum this week, it was really the most specific. we've heard him, especially since he'd taken office. he hasn't been in office but five days. but we did get some more specific information, but we know he wants to cut the corporate tax rate to 15%. obviously raise the tariffs as we were just talking about, make a deal with opec to cut oil prices. and he would like to see lower interest rates but worth worth reminding everyone that's the fed's job not the president's

job. let's start first with with cutting the corporate tax rate to 15%. how might that work? and do you think that would help the economy yeah, i have no problem cutting taxes. >> i think that's great. i think a lower corporate tax rate would be helpful, all else being equal. but i do think they need to be paid for. i don't we have very large budget deficits. we have a very high debt load that's rising. interest rates are rising. long term interest rates, mortgage rates, auto loan rates are rising in part because of investor concerns about deficits and debt. so the question is not so much whether we want to cut taxes. the question is how would we pay for that? and what kind of economic impact would that have? so it's the net of all those things that we need to consider. so, you know, like anybody i'm i'm for lowering tax rates. but i think we need to pay for them. >> and then we talked about the tariffs. what about this idea of making a deal with opec to try and cut oil prices. >> yeah i don't get that either. i'm confused by it. i

mean oil prices are determined in a global marketplace. and opec is a big part of the marketplace. and so if in fact they do increase production to lower price, that probably means other parts of the producers and other parts of the world will cut production, like the u.s. is the largest oil producer in the world at this point. we produce more oil than the opec, saudi arabia and other members of opec and will those oil producers in the united states, the frackers, what would they do in response to the lower oil prices? in all likelihood, they'll cut back on their investment in production and lower their output. so the net of all that is, i just don't see how that gets oil prices down to any significant and significant way. you know, jessica, the broader point is the president has very limited control over many of the things that he wants to do here. he can't lower interest rates. you pointed out the fed has control over short term rates, but there's long term interest rates are determined by global investors. mortgage rates are

determined by global investors. and they in fact may drive up long term interest rates for fear that the fed doesn't do the right thing. and that causes inflation and makes their investments less viable. so it's a very, very difficult thing to pull off here. and the kinds of things he's talking about, you know, color me skeptical. i think it's going to be it's not going to result in the kind of reduction in the cost of living or even the inflation rate that he's hoping for. >> yeah. and obviously cost of living just at the very, very top of so many voters minds. it's what went to the voting booth thinking about. and it's what they're hoping to see change. all right. mark zandi, thank you so much. good to see you. >> yeah. anytime. thank you. >> up next, an american triumph at the australian open. how madison keys was able to take down the world's top ranked player to get her first grand slam. >> title. >> lockerbie, february 16th on cnn. >> mascarello has organic. >> broccoli. >> blueberries and carrots. >> ours has polyethylene.

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sloane stephens, another american, in 2017, and it seems to have taken her a long time to recover from that, both mentally. she's also had injury problems. she didn't even play this tournament last year because she was out injured, but she's really turned things around and absolutely brilliant. run to the title. you mentioned the top two players. she's beaten. she actually knocked out four of the top ten seeds in this tournament. and finally she can say she's a major champion i've wanted this for so long and i have been in one other grand slam final, and it did not go my way. >> and i didn't know if i was ever going to be able to get back to this position to try to win a trophy again. and my team believed in me every step of the way. so thank you so much. >> yeah, such an emotional moment there. really, really wonderful to see. she's a very, very popular player on the tour. you asked how she did it. well, one of the things that maybe has

had an impact. her coach is also her husband. they got married recently, and one of the things he suggested, because she had these shoulder issues, was that maybe she should change rackets. and she did, and she seems to be better and healthy. she won in adelaide before this tournament, so she is on a roll, and it's going to be really exciting to see what she can do for the rest of this season now. >> so fun to watch. such a great moment for her. it's really special. and then we look to tomorrow. don and nfl fans are so excited for these conference title games. i have a lot of people are talking about them. everyone has very firm sides that they're on. these are going to be big. >> yeah, huge. i mean, the nfl just seems to be getting bigger and bigger every year. by sunday night, we will know the lineup for the super bowl this year in the afc. it's a familiar matchup. we don't know if it's going to be a familiar story, but kansas city chiefs of course they're going for an unprecedented three peat. they're playing the bills again. the bills have already beaten them this season. but in

three of the last four playoffs, the chiefs have knocked buffalo out. so is that going to happen again. the chiefs have home advantage. maybe that makes them the favorites in the nfc. it's the eagles against the commanders. two exciting teams with some really exciting players. i think the eagles would be the favorites in this one. again they're the home team. but all in all these are two absolutely massive games. can't wait to see how they play out. >> it's going to be fun. don riddell great to see you. thank you so much. two giant pandas have made their public debut at the smithsonian's national zoo in washington. and cnn's david culver was given exclusive access to follow the journey of those pandas. it all started in chengdu, china. the city doesn't just offer visitors a chance to see pandas in their natural habitat. it also offers just about every panda themed item you could think of. here's a preview of this weekend's episode of the whole story. >> before we see the.

>> creatures themselves. >> we want. to just see. >> how large. >> they loom around their home town of all. >> things, you. >> wouldn't need to. >> advertise here in chengdu. it'd be the giant panda. headbands. there are so many shops just like. >> this. >> panda themed. >> cigarettes. >> you've got panda books, panda. >> keychains. >> panda pens. >> even starbucks has. caved to the panda theme. you struggle to find a storefront that doesn't have pandas. >> we've been. >> most surprised to see. just how many panda loyalists they are. but that's chengdu. i mean, basically. it's known for a few things spicy food, hot pot, and pandas. >> an all new episode of the whole story with anderson cooper, operation panda, one whole story, one whole hour airs

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