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that colombia has caved many times. migrants being deported back from the united states arrive here in latin america in handcuffs. >> a race against the rain. their aim to divert water that could trigger dangerous mudslides. >> we'll be here. >> however long we need to be. >> in order to help this community recover. >> it's just so hard to get to the super bowl and i don't take it for granted. >> these guys. >> are hungry. >> we got one more to go. they don't give me a vote for mvp, but i would vote for saquon. >> live from london. this is cnn newsroom with max foster and christina macfarlane. hello. >> and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us. >> from. >> around the world i'm max foster. it's monday january the 27th, 9 a.m. here in london, 4 a.m. in washington and bogota, colombia, where a trade war fueled by u.s. president donald trump's immigration crackdown now appears to have been averted. late on sunday, president trump

imposed, then quickly suspended a 25% tariff on colombia after the country agreed to accept military flights carrying deported migrants. earlier, colombia's president had apparently blocked two of those flights from landing in his country. but the colombian foreign minister now says they have overcome the impasse with the u.s. the white house issued a statement saying, quote, the government of colombia has agreed to all of president trump's terms, including the unrestricted acceptance of all illegal aliens from colombia returned from the united states, including on u.s. military aircraft, without limitation or delay. the statement went on to say president trump will continue to fiercely protect our nation's sovereignty. this comes as immigration raids ordered by the trump administration have been taking place all across the u.s. immigration and customs enforcement officials reported nearly 1000 arrests on sunday. they raided cities from atlanta to los angeles, from san juan,

puerto rico, to austin, texas. in chicago, ice officials performed so-called enhanced targeted operations. the white house border czar telling cnn the department had, quote, a good day in the city. vice president jd vance is defending the administration's sweeping actions. >> i support. >> us doing law enforcement against violent criminals, whether they're illegal immigrants or anybody else, in a way that keeps us safe. >> but illinois governor j.b. pritzker tells cnn that immigration officials, immigration officials are also rounding up productive community members. >> when we're talking about violent criminals who have been convicted and who are undocumented, we don't want them in our state. we want them out of the country. we hope they do get deported. and if that's who they're picking up, we're all for it. they show up with a warrant, and we're going to hand over people who are in our prisons or in our jails who fit that description. now, what

they're also doing, though, and it's quite disturbing, is they're going after people who are law abiding, who are holding down jobs, who have families here who may have been here for a decade or two decades. and they're often our neighbors and our friends. and why are we going after them? these are not people who are causing problems in our country. and what we need is a path to citizenship for them. >> well, this doorbell video shows ice agents at a man's home in georgia. they arrested a 53 year old undocumented immigrant from honduras. according to his family, he worked in construction and lived outside atlanta with his wife and four children. they say he had no criminal record aside from a ticket for driving without a license, for which he paid a fine. back in chicago, fear and uncertainty are spreading quickly over the sweeping immigration raids. cnn's rosa flores has those details. >> the trump administration's border czar, tom homan, was here in chicago last year, and he made a promise. he said, that chicago

would be ground zero for mass deportations, that chicago would be the epicenter of these mass deportations. and he has kept his promise. we have learned from ice officials that immigration agents are in chicago. they are on the ground, and they are enforcing immigration law. they are doing targeted enforcement of individuals who pose a threat to public safety or a threat to national security. here's how tom homan told abc news about these enforcement actions. >> whether you see the numbers steadily increase, the number of arrests nationwide as we open up the aperture right now is concentrating on public safety threats, national security threats. that's a smaller population. so we're going to do this on priority basis, as president trump has promised. but as that aperture opens, there will be more arrests nationwide. >> now, homan described these individuals with criminal backgrounds as a small population. well, we also learned from ice that ice

officials will be getting quotas. in essence, according to ice, that ice offices across the united states will be required to arrest 75 people per day per ice office. that's going to put a lot of pressure on ice agents to go into communities and arrest people. again, homan himself saying that there's a very small population of immigrants who actually have criminal backgrounds. so then how are these individuals going to meet their quotas? i can tell you from talking to sources and contacts here in chicago, that there is a lot of fear in immigrant communities, so much so that some individuals say that some people are not going to work, they are not sending their children to school. they are cooping up in their homes because they are in so much fear. now, these are individuals that don't have criminal backgrounds. these are individuals who are going through asylum proceedings, but they're afraid that they might be caught in these mass

deportations. as a matter of fact, there are organizations here in the in the chicago area that are dropping off groceries for some migrants because migrants are not going to the grocery store, they're not going to work. and now they're really worried that they might not have enough money for rent whenever rent is due. so there's a lot of pressure, there's a lot of fear, a lot of anxiety here in the city of chicago that we've learned from organizations, civil rights groups that are out helping migrants. now, we don't know exactly where the ice enforcement actions have happened in chicago so far, but we're expecting to learn more from ice about those numbers and about where these enforcement actions actually happened. rosa flores, cnn, chicago. >> joining us, thomas gift, director of the center on u.s. politics at university college london. thank you so much for

joining us. i mean, a real statement of intent here from donald trump. do you think he got everything he wanted because it seems as though he did. >> well. >> thanks so much for having me, max. it's great to be with you. you know, it's easy to lose track of everything that trump is promising on immigration. the bedrock of his policy is carrying out this largest mass deportation in u.s. history. however, the pentagon has also announced the deployment of 1500 additional u.s. troops to the us-mexico border. trump has ordered the halting of the processing of asylum seekers. he's done away with the smartphone app that migrants could log into to schedule appointments with the u.s. border control. trump is also increasing the authority of ice to execute these raids. so, you know, in this case, i think donald trump is getting a lot of what he wants. but at the same time, without bipartisan immigration reform, it's going to be very difficult for the president to achieve unilaterally everything that he's looking for., because he's obviously taking the you know, he's he's going ahead with a

big decisions with legal ramifications without going through, you know, a process of considering, you know, what those legal ramifications are, what would be the appeal procedure for people who want to stop him from doing what he wants to do? i'm not intimately familiar with all the details of the u.s. immigration system, but i think that there's very little that he can do. i mean, most of what donald trump is doing, he our actions that he can take through executive action or through executive order. i mean, there's always a case that kind of local, municipal or state authorities refuse to enforce some of those laws. but much of this is federal. and so it's unclear whether those migrants who are being deported will have much legal recourse if, in fact, they are put back to their home countries. >> an interesting precedent set with colombia with this idea that if they didn't accept the immigrants that he wanted them to accept, or the migrants he wanted them to accept, then he

would slap on this massive tariff which was going to escalate, wasn't it? within a week. and that proved effective and would show how he's going to, you know, respond to other countries that don't go along with what he wants. >> i think you've got that absolutely right, max. the colombia situation where the government is now agreeing to accept these repatriation flights, it's a case in point for how trump wants to use tariffs as a negotiating ploy rather than a long term strategy, but this is really the transactional nature of an america first foreign policy. it's not values based. it's all about america extracting concessions. so you're right that trump is definitely going to view this success in colombia as a reason to double down elsewhere. there's huge momentum right now inside the administration for 25% tariffs on mexico and canada. so we could be seeing a continental trade war in north america. and for trump, that may just be the opening salvo for hitting china with tariffs. and also eu countries with tariffs. so it's

really a tariff. first talk, second approach to diplomacy. he saw that it worked this time. so it's there's no reason for him to think that he won't do it again. >> i mean he's a businessman. he'll realize that you know if he does go ahead with these tariffs then other countries will tariff him back. i mean, the way the american economy works, it's truly globalized. it's going to have an impact on the american economy. he'll be aware of that. but do you think he you know, he's minded to reduce the tariffs as quickly as he puts them on? if he gets what he wants? >> well, i think you're right that donald trump can push around countries like colombia, but maybe less so the european union, for example, especially if they're acting in unison. even canada and mexico, which are very, very important to the u.s. economy. and you can absolutely guarantee that trump's tariffs are not going to go unnoticed. and there's going to be retaliation for sure. you know, trump has said that tariffs are the most beautiful word in the english language. but he's going to

figure out very soon what the impact of this is on the u.s. economy. maybe he doesn't care. but the main key issue that he kind of ran on in 2024 was getting prices down. and if there's anything that's more inflationary than tariffs, i would like to know it because essentially what companies are going to do is just pass on higher prices to consumers. so this could be, you know, a really tough learning curve for donald trump for sure. >> you talked there about how, you know, it's tougher with europe because, you know, amongst the eu countries at least, they are unified. do you think the risk here for donald trump is that he's creating common ground between other countries, which are facing the prospect of tariffs, and they could work together in unison to respond back, which would have a big effect on the u.s. economy. >> yeah, absolutely. and i think even worse than that is that this might be driving the european union and some of these other countries into the hands

of china and russia. so they can't look across the atlantic for, you know, what they need in terms of supply chains, in terms of markets and so on. then they're going to look elsewhere. that also includes for energy. so, you know, i think that there's a big risk here for donald trump. there's certainly some division within the administration about how far tariffs should be used. and again, i really do think that trump is just using this as a negotiating tactic. but if everybody knows that it's just a negotiating tactic, you have to wonder sort of how effective it will be. but donald trump has been very ideologically consistent on tariffs dating back to his first administration. and even before. and so i wouldn't be surprised if we do see 10 to 20% tariffs on all imports to the united states, upwards of 60% tariffs on imports from china. and that could have a huge ripple effect across the global economy. >> thomas gift as ever, thank you so much for your insights today. >> thanks, max. >> now, a database detailing the

criminal charges and successful convictions of january 6th rioters has been removed from the u.s. justice department's website. this comes. this coincides with president trump's decision to pardon all convicted january 6th defendants. records of the cases still exist, but it's now much harder to track them down. whilst january 6th, rioters celebrating the move u.s. justices are accusing or judges rather are accusing the trump administration of, quote, whitewashing the mob's attack on the capitol and some u.s. lawmakers are voicing a growing concern over how pardons are being issued. >> it was wrong to give these pardons. >> and. >> among other. >> things. >> what it says now. >> to the trump. family and to president trump's kids. they can engage in any kind of malfeasance, criminality. >> graft. >> whatever, and they can expect a pardon on the way out the door. >> but he said. >> it during the campaign. he's not tricking people, you know. biden promised not to pardon his family. he did. trump said, i'm

going to pardon these people. so the fact that he did it is no surprise. but i'll be consistent here. i don't like the idea of bailing people out of jail or pardoning people who burn down cities and beat up cops. whether you're a republican or a democrat. >> world leaders are gathering in poland to mark 80 years since the liberation of the auschwitz-birkenau concentration camp. in the coming hours. some of the remaining survivors of the holocaust will speak in a ceremony at the camp. nazis murdered more than a million people at auschwitz alone during world war ii. part of the 6 million jews killed throughout the holocaust, the nazis also targeted poles, the roma, gays and soviet prisoners of war at the direction of adolf hitler. when soviet troops arrived at the gates of auschwitz in 1945, they were greeted by scenes like this some 7000 weakened, emaciated prisoners. this year's commemoration of their liberation comes as the number of holocaust survivors is rapidly dwindling, and

anti-semitism is on the rise across europe and the middle east. >> people think if they remember these, then such will not happen again. but it has not happened day by day. perhaps it happens not to jews, but some other ethnicity. the world had not seen so much cruelty as in the 20th century. >> well, as the world remembers the horrors of the holocaust, the remaining survivors want to make sure that the next generation never forget. i'd like to think. >> that they have opened their eyes a bit to what can happen well, that's coming up in about 30 minutes here on cnn. >> also ahead, displaced palestinians are finally being allowed to return home to northern gaza. we'll bring you the details of the latest agreement between israel and hamas in the u.s. southern california still battling wildfires. but now the region is facing a new threat. plus, the matchup for super bowl 59 now

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of palestinians to finally return home to the north. look at those scenes there. tens of thousands of palestinians waited for two days at roadblocks after israel accused hamas of breaching a ceasefire agreement and refused to open crossing border points. this comes after hamas agreed to release israeli hostage arbel yehoud soldier agam berger and one other hostage on thursday and free another three more hostages on saturday. meanwhile, the u.s. says that the separate ceasefire agreement between israel and lebanon would remain in effect until february the 16th. lebanese officials said at least 22 people were killed and more than 120 injured by the israeli forces as thousands of people tried to return home to the south after a sunday israel withdrawal deadline passed. the idf had released an order prohibiting residents from returning to their villages. in southern california, many of the

wildfires that have caused so much damage are close to containment, but the scorched land left behind is facing a new threat, and that's flash flooding and mudslides. flood watches are now in effect until monday afternoon local time. rain moving through right now may be good for battling fires, but too much of it on dry, hardened soil can trigger mudslides and debris flow. several road closures have already been reported in places like los angeles county. could see between half an inch and one inch of rainfall, while higher elevations could get as much as three inches. cnn's julia vargas jones has more on what the national guard is doing to prevent these mudslides we're in. >> altadena, california. >> and we're entering the sierra madre. villa debris basin. >> the national. >> guard deployed to. >> assist first responders just. >> hours after the. deadly fires in pacific palisades in altadena began in the first week of

january. this unit, part of the guard's task force 49, is. >> charged with. >> digging trenches. >> at the base of the san gabriel mountains. >> in southern california. >> a race against. >> the rain. to protect neighborhoods in. >> and around the burn zone the fire basically causes it to be a lot more susceptible to erosion. oh, wow. >> oh, i see this now. >> so this is where the water. >> is going. >> to flow. yeah. so the water will come through there. >> wow. that is deep there. aim to divert water that could. trigger dangerous mudslides once rain begins to fall. >> we have two means of loading. we have our excavators. and then behind us we have our loader, our front wheel loader. >> crews digging. >> pits into hillsides to create dams. >> so this portion will capture the sediment, rocks, vegetation and then where it opens up, the water would flow out. >> the whir and buzz of bulldozers, excavators and other

heavy machinery. a welcome cacophony to a community still reeling from fatal wildfires. >> so this was a part of the burn scar. so the fire did come through here. >> burn scars are among the most vulnerable areas for potential mudslides and even flash flooding. this has been the driest start to the rainfall season in southern california in over four decades. the ground is so dry that if the rain falls too fast, soil won't be able to absorb it. lieutenant colonel james smith is the commander of this operation. >> if we do get significant rainfall, you're going to see a lot of that material behind us here. it's going to move down into this basin. >> his mission, he says, is to do whatever is necessary to avoid even further devastation. >> you can't imagine the tragedy they've all suffered through. we'll be here however long we need to be in order to help this community recover. >> julia vargas jones cnn, altadena.

>> parts of western france coping with major flooding as storm herminia rips through the country. these scenes from the city of rennes give you a sense of how high the water reaches some places, france's meteorological agency has placed ten regions under an orange alert, its second highest as the storm travels northwards. now, when we come back, more details on how president trump's immigration crackdown almost led to a major trade war with colombia. plus, the united nations is sounding the alarm over a growing humanitarian crisis as rebel forces make gains in the democratic republic of congo.

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kit with all the details, call now or visit send info kit.com. >> positions. mutual positions. mutual. super man. >> the christopher reeve story. >> sunday at eight on cnn. >> welcome back to cnn newsroom. here are today's top stories. the immigration crackdown promised by president trump now in full swwith nearly 1000 arrests reported on sunday alone. immigration officials conducted raids in cities across the u.s. and puerto rico. now to gaza, where israel is allowing thousands of palestinians to finally return home in the northern part of the enclave. tens of thousands of palestinians are waiting for two days at roadblocks after israel accused hamas of breaching their ceasefire agreement and refused to open crossing points. prosecutors in south korea have

indicted president yoon suk yeol on insurrection charges. it comes after his short lived attempt to impose martial law in december. yoon remains in custody and denies any wrongdoing, but he is now the first sitting president in south korea's history to be indicted. well, at this hour, u.s. deportation flights to colombia have resumed after a dizzying turn of events late on sunday. u.s. president donald trump announced a 25% tariff on colombia for refusing to accept two such flights. colombia's president then threatened his own tariff on u.s. goods, but both sides soon backed down, seeming to have settled the issue pretty quickly. cnn contributor stephanie joseph aoun explains why the colombian president initially blocked those u.s. military planes from carrying deportees from entering the country. >> president petro was trying to send a message. the message was that they would not accept the

military flights or what he calls a inhumane treatment of these migrants. in one of the things that apparently was particularly hard to digest is that many times, migrants being deported back from the united states arrive here in latin america in handcuffs, as if they have committed any crime. and of course, the position of the latin american government is that a migrant does not commit a crime just by crossing into the united states. however undocumented. now, of course, that is the same that happened over a few days with brazil and mexico, who have also protested these treatment. pedro tried to draw a line and then probably. well, we have seen on one side the twitter diplomacy or ex diplomacy, we should call it with pedro. posting his ideas and his state policies on x in real time, and donald trump doing the same on his own social media. truth social, as if the two leaders were almost

messaging each other and bickering frankly in front of our eyes. and on the other hand, we have seen the diplomatic back channels that have provided a fruit and provided a success. colombia has been a staunch ally of north america, of the united states over the last 50 years. these channels have always worked in the last few hours. throughout today, we were in touch with sources, with experts, with analysts, with diplomats who were telling us that the phones were really busy as the professionals were trying to amend the rift that the two presidents had caused. and in the end, what we're still seeing two different versions, one on the one side, the white house saying that colombia has caved and they have accepted all of president trump's terms. and on the other side, the colombian government saying that they will accept deportation flights with humane treatment. maybe it's just a matter of using civilian aircraft rather than military aircraft, because this country

has received more than 124 deportation flights over the last 12 months. so it's not like that. these flights are a new thing. what really triggered this reaction was the use of military aircraft and probably the handcuffs towards these migrants. >> brazil is slamming the way u.s. agents are threatening immigrants, calling it degrading. the brazilian federal police say they discovered 88 deportees who were handcuffed by their feet and hands on a plane that was in poor condition. the country's foreign ministry says it violates an agreement with the u.s., which calls for the, quote, dignified, respectful and humane treatment of returnees. cnn has reached out to the u.s. department of homeland security and state department for comment on that. and president trump's aggressive push to crack down on immigration is bringing into question what his policies could mean for those in the u.s. legally on work visas. cnn's david culver reports on that. >> calling out to us from the back of the bus, juan manuel cisneros shows us

what he describes as his american dream come true. musica de. >> aqui esta. >> estoy aqui en este pais. >> i said, do you always carry that. >> document with you? >> and he goes, yeah. >> because if anything happens, he can. >> pull it. >> out and. >> say. >> i'm here legally in this country. everyone on this bus can say the same. they're farmworkers here on h-2a visas, which allow foreign workers to fill temporary or seasonal agricultural jobs. they come here for about eight months. all the folks on this bus are on their lunch break are from mexico. he says they're able to work the field, and as. >> he sees it. >> it's a good solution to be able to make money and yet at the same time, be here legally. but with that visa comes grueling work. >> nobody local wants. >> to work in agriculture. >> harvesting crops. nobody. >> these are. >> hard working. >> able bodied men, and that's what they're doing. they're doing manual. >> labor. >> and they're doing it in a

place that might surprise you. that's east. >> yeah. >> if i go far enough, i'll hit mar-a-lago. >> yeah you will. >> you need only travel about 40 miles from here as roth farms sits just on the western edge of palm beach county, florida. it certainly doesn't feel. >> like the. >> beaches of palm beach. >> but it has the weather. >> which can be brutally hot and humid for those working these fields. yet, despite his need for a reliable and cost efficient workforce, roth says he supports president trump's stance on immigration. is he going to get more difficult to get workers? do you think under president trump and the crackdown on immigration? >> no. >> i think it actually will get easier. >> we just want people. >> to be vetted., and we want. good workers that are. >> come out, come out here. >> so the h-2a. visa program may seem like a perfect solution to keep predominantly migrant workers employed on farms like this one here in florida. but critics point out that it doesn't cover every person or every situation. say, for example, those migrants who are fleeing violent and dangerous

situations and don't have a home to go back to once the season's over, or those who simply want to live and work with their families year round in the u.s., then you've got small farmers who say that the program is just way too costly and way too complicated. for now, though, roth sees h-2a visas as the best way to keep u.s. farms running. he hires a third party company to handle the logistics. they recruit the workers from abroad and then place them at several different farms, including roth's. >> you hire them in mexico and you transport them over here. you pay all the transportation costs for that. i pay all the transportation costs. we put them up in housing, we pay all the housing costs. the only thing we're allowed to charge them for is the cost of the food. when we feed them. >> so what is it like for these workers? >> so here it is about 5:00. >> in the evening. and these workers have just finished their shift at roth farms. they're arriving back at their housing

complex. juan manuel and the others invite us to meet them after their work day is over yeah. what do you do this time of the day? yeah. when you get here from work. >> de la. >> tarde llegamos a comer. >> dinner's at six c. we can go with him. he's inviting us up muchas gracias. aqui. no, they've been working ten hours today. they work six, sometimes seven days a week. they have just a few things that they need. a few changes of clothes, some snacks and not much privacy. juan manuel shows us his setup. he says what he makes is about $16 an hour. so here what you make in an hour, as he puts it, is an entire day's work in mexico. this is his third year on the visa work program, he said. the money that he makes here, he's able to support his family in mexico as well, and help his mom and dad and brother and sister., para poder sobrevivir. and he said, that's what you need to do to survive.

you can see all the workers now are gathering from all the different buildings, most of them all work at different sites, but they come together to eat and then sleep, and then they will be back at it on the fields in about ten, 11 hours from now. >> south korean authorities have submitted their initial findings on last month's fatal jeju air crash. while the investigation hasn't yet yielded a definite cause for the air disaster, officials are focused on the role of a bird strike and the location of a landing guidance structure. feathers and avian blood were found on both the plane's engines. 179 people were killed when the plane crashed whilst landing in south korea on december the 29th. belarusian president alexander lukashenko, has easily won a seventh straight term in office. that's according to the country's election commission. officials say. the close ally of russian president vladimir putin received nearly 87% of the vote,

but critics have called it a sham. european politicians complain this was not a fair vote because independent media are banned in belarus, and leading opposition figures have been detained or driven into exile. the country's 2020 election resulted in mass protests after opponents accused the government of cheating in mr. lukashenko's favor. the united nations is urging the congolese rebels and allied rwandan forces operating in the democratic republic of congo to halt all hostile action immediately. the m23 rebel group has entered the outskirts of goma, near the rwandan border surrounding the city and closing its airspace. the un security council held an emergency meeting on sunday, and secretary-general antonio guterres reiterated his strongest condemnation of the m23 offensive, which is causing havoc amongst the civilian population. cnn's ben hunt has our report.

>> ras baraka civilians hurried towards goma with everything they can carry on their backs. the fighting between the m23 rebel group and the army of the democratic republic of congo, hot on their heels as panicked residents flee outlying areas to seek shelter. the un says the encroaching violence has already displaced some 400,000 people in the region since the beginning of the year, and there are fears as the clashes continue, there will be many more. >> we are fleeing without knowing where we're going, as if we have nowhere to return. look, my older sister, she gave birth yesterday. she has a baby and we don't know what to do. >> after a lightning offensive that began just weeks ago, m23 rebels have made significant territorial gains and have encircled goma, which is located near the border with rwanda. flights from the city's airport have been grounded and gunfire and artillery fire can be heard across the city. south african and un authorities say

at least 13 peacekeepers from the un and other international forces have been killed, and the u.n. says it's temporarily relocating non-essential staff out of the area. medical staff in a hospital in goma say they're overwhelmed with patients and have had to set up emergency tents to treat the wounded. some, who say they narrowly escaped the fighting. >> we packed our bags, took our children and left. when we reached the checkpoint, a bomb fell on us. i was thrown backward in the direction i had come from. i still had my baby on my back and my belongings were next to me, but everyone around me was dead. >> international groups warn that the violence could escalate into a wider regional conflict. the drc recently severed diplomatic ties with rwanda, which it says funds and supports m23 rebels. rwanda denies this but says it does have troops and missile systems in the eastern drc for its own security. for decades, the eastern part of the drc has been infiltrated by

militias and armed groups, many stemming from rwanda's 1994 genocide and lingering hostilities between hutu and tutsi groups. aid agencies say many people in this area have been displaced before by ongoing conflicts, and with the pitched fighting, uprooting them once again. the humanitarian crisis in the drc can only get worse for those surrounded by fighting. with no place left to go. ben hunt, cnn. >> never again. it's a phrase associated with the lessons of the holocaust. now, 80 years after the liberation of the most notorious nazi death camp, survivors want the world to remember. that's next. >> kobe didn't. >> want to be one of. >> the all time greats. >> he wanted to be the best. >> he may. >> be the one to self-sabotage. >> everything he's ever wanted. >> that's when the black mamba was born.

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>> 80 years ago today, soviet troops passed through the gates of auschwitz, the concentration camp liberating some 7000 desperate men, women and children who had suffered horrifying punishment at the hands of nazi soldiers, world leaders and holocaust survivors are gathering today at the camp outside krakow, poland, to commemorate the devastating genocide orchestrated by adolf hitler that killed more than 6 million people during world war ii. the majority of those murdered in the holocaust were jews, but the nazis also targeted poles. the roma, gays and soviet prisoners of war. as the world observes, this milestone anniversary, one of the few remaining survivors of auschwitz is working to share the terrible story of the holocaust with the next generation. aisha suarez has more. >> what i'm about to tell you now, i had absolutely no knowledge of myself. >> for the.

>> last 13 years. >> jackie young. >> has been. >> taking teenagers. >> beyond the. >> history books. >> the war had been on already two over two years. >> educating them about the holocaust. >> by retelling. >> his harrowing story as a. >> baby sent to a nazi. >> concentration camp. >> how and why i survived two years, eight months as a nine month old baby. i still do not know. >> it was 1945 when jackie arrived in the uk on a british royal air force plane. his adoptive parents never told jackie was a holocaust. >> survivor. >> keeping his early life. >> secret for years. >> any little piece of the puzzle of my past would be more than welcome. >> it's a puzzle that he's yet to complete, but with each piece, a moment of clarity for 83 year old jackie. >> what is something you haven't found out yet but you. >> would like to? >> and an awakening of the minds for this younger generation.

>> how did the whole. >> process change. >> your identity and the way you see the world. >> today? >> it's what i call cathartic. >> with each passing year. some fear this generation could be the last to hear from holocaust survivors. their testimonies consigned to footnotes in history books. given what we heard from jackie and the lessons from history and what is playing out in the world right now, how does this story shape all of you? who are the future? >> i feel that. >> it really highlights. >> the the importance and the need to stand up to, you know, prejudice and stand up for those who are vulnerable. and i feel that it's it reminds us of the importance of teaching and educating younger generations to really combat prejudice and promote peace. >> i agree. >> and that kind of story kind of leaves you wondering, what about the other children that had the same story? what happened with them? do they know what happened? do they not know?

>> jackie says he has found peace, that the puzzle of his life may never be complete. >> i resign myself to the fact that i'm. the pieces are smaller by the day. >> the reception you get from the the the teenagers, many of them have studied it. but as i heard, today is quite it's quite another story. hearing it directly from someone who lived it and breathed it. what do you think they take away from it? >> i'd like to think that they have opened their eyes a bit to what can happen with humanity, and i mean, we've got no other game in on this world. >> life lessons from a holocaust survivor whose story of trauma and resilience will hopefully reverberate beyond the school walls. isa suarez, cnn, north london, england

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>> we now know which teams will be playing in the upcoming super bowl. the philadelphia eagles will take on the reigning champs, the kansas city chiefs, in new orleans on sunday. the chiefs found themselves in a tight back and forth contest against the buffalo bills, but kansas city held on, winning 32 to 29. and now the chiefs and their star quarterback, patrick mahomes, have a chance to make history as the first team ever to win three straight super bowls. >> i'm just so proud of my teammates, man, how they responded. that was a great football team and i'm just i'm just lost for words. i'm excited for new orleans. >> never satisfied baby. >> when you play in front. >> of arrowhead stadium like this, every single. >> afc championship. you kidding me? >> kansas city. >> and before you. >> guys get. >> out of here. just do a little dance, make a little love. yeah. >> get down tonight.

>> standing in the chiefs way. the philadelphia eagles facing the washington commanders. the eagles were dominant with quarterback jalen hurts and running back saquon barkley each rushing for three touchdowns. philly wins big 55 to 23. >> it's amazing man. >> it's amazing. >> we're here. >> uh super bowl. but the goal wasn't just getting there. >> the goal is to win. >> and we're going to celebrate and. >> enjoy this and. get right back to work. >> well the eagles and chiefs faced off in super bowl 57 two years ago kansas city won that game on a field goal with just eight seconds to play in one of the most dramatic finishes in super bowl history, a pop star, ed sheeran, has added another new achievement to his stellar career by playing a concert in bhutan. he spoke about what was a first for the himalayan country, bordered by china to the north and india to the south. i went for. >> dinner with the king and queen yesterday and they said, we just. >> want people. >> coming to the country that

want. >> to love. >> and respect the country and understand the ideals. >> yeah. >> i feel super honored that i was chosen and. i can't wait to play. this is like such my. >> jam. >> after the concert, sheeran shared his enthusiasm on social media, writing, i had the honor to be the first ever international artist to play bhutan last night. what a gig, what a country, what a beautiful place with incredible people. finally this morning a movie theater in paris just hosted a special dog friendly screening of a disney classic. 18 dogs arrived at the cinema to see lady and the tramp. some sat in the aisles, some in their owners laps and some on their own red chair, the theater's director says the event went so well that they are planning a showing of beethoven next. thanks for joining me here on cnn newsroom. i'm max foster, cnn this morning. up next, after a quick break, we'll leave you with images from northern gaza. this is the scene as israel allows palestinians to return finally home, tens of thousands of palestinians waiting for two

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