assistance, courtesy towing and rental car options, too. >> all those. >> added benefits. >> for one. >> low monthly payment, in my opinion, is. >> a great value. >> car repairs are very expensive. >> but with. >> carshield, that's. >> nothing to worry about. if you're driving a car. >> out of warranty, you need to go right now. >> while everything around us may have gotten more expensive, the memories we create in our cars are priceless. and calling carshield now could help you save thousands on car repairs to keep your car on the road longer, stress less, and call now to get your free quote. >> it's not a matter of if your car will break down, but when. call carshield now before it's too late and save money with your price lock guarantee. call carshield now. call 805 66123 0800 5661230 ( 800) 566-1230. doping for hair. with the

the overwhelming relief after miralax helps you go. miralax works naturally with the water in your body, putting you in a supernaturally good mood. miralax free your gut to free your mood. >> another day, another round of executive orders. any minute. president trump is expected to sign several more that could reshape our nation's military and create america's very own iron dome, plus, immigration raids and arrests are striking fear in communities across the country, causing some people to call out of work to keep their kids home from school. but despite these increasing shows of force, officials in some communities say they haven't seen a significant increase in deportations. >> and some people attend super bowl parties for the game force.

others are just there for the food. brianna. but how much will it cost you? we're following these stories and many more, all coming in right here to cnn news central. >> migrant communities face fear and uncertainty as federal agents carry out president trump's long promised mass deportation plans. ice says it has arrested nearly a thousand people nationwide during immigration enforcement operations over the weekend that targeted cities from los angeles to chicago to atlanta. sources tell cnn that ice field offices have been told to meet a quota of 75 arrests per day, as the new administration launches its crackdown. border czar tom homan, however, denies that any such quotas exist. meantime, we're keeping an eye on the white house, where we're hearing that president trump is expected to sign a new wave of

executive orders today, this time to overhaul the u.s. military. let's take you now live to the white house with cnn's alayna treene, who is following all of these developments for us. elena, walk us through what these new executive orders cover. >> right. well, boris, i'm told that donald trump is expected to sign at least four executive orders relating to the united states military, three of which are really aimed at targeting the culture of the u.s. armed forces, as well as the type of people who serve. so one of the orders would be reinstating a transgender military ban that we know donald trump had first imposed during his first term back in 2017. another would be reinstating service members who were initially discharged for not having the covid 19 vaccine or not, or refusing to get the covid 19 vaccine, i should say. and then the third one is really aimed at gutting diversity, equity and inclusion programs from throughout the entire u.s. military. so those

are the ones that focus, like i said, on some of the more cultural issues within the military. i am told that pete hegseth, who was just sworn in over the weekend as the new defense secretary, is going to have broad powers on how those are implemented. but now i want to talk to you about that fourth executive order, and this is one that the white house, according to a fact sheet on this executive order that we obtained, they said it would create a, quote, next generation missile defense shield for the united states. they're really dubbing this new process as what donald trump is calling the iron dome for america. that's referring to what we know israel has as its missile defense system that's really geared toward shooting down missiles from gaza. now, i want to read for you a quote from that fact sheet from the white house. they say, quote, the executive order directs the implementation of a next generation missile. missile defense shield for the united states against ballistic, hypersonic, advanced cruise missiles and other next generation aerial attacks. the statement goes on to say,

calling such potential attacks or calls such potential attacks a catastrophic threat. now, just to talk about, you know, them referring to these different missiles as a catastrophic threat, we should be clear that we haven't seen any of these types of weapons used on u.s. territory in modern warfare. that's one thing to keep in mind. we also want to keep in mind that the united states actually helps helped fund the creation of the iron dome in israel. and then the other thing to keep in mind as well is that the military also currently has the capability to deploy a layered air defense system that's really geared toward shooting down some of these types of missiles as well. so we have to see more on what this order will do. but this is something donald trump talked about on the campaign trail and wants to implement moving forward for us. >> alayna treene live for us at the white house. thank you so much. we want to take you now to the pentagon with cnn national security correspondent natasha bertrand. natasha, what are you hearing about how dod plans to act on these executive orders? >> well, it's really an open

question, boris. as elena said there, secretary of defense hegseth will now have broad remit in determining how exactly to implement these policies. and he spoke a little bit to reporters earlier today when he arrived at the pentagon. but he really did not explain how he would go about implementing these policies, instead focusing on things like him saying that he wants to increase the lethality of our war fighters, and how he thinks about when he is determining policy and how he is thinking about leaving the military. the individuals and the service members at the different military bases across the country. here's a little bit of what he said. >> every moment that i'm here, i'm thinking about the guys and gals in guam, in germany, in fort benning and fort bragg, on missile defense sites and aircraft carriers. our job is lethality and readiness and warfighting. we're going to hold people accountable. i know the chairman agrees

with that. >> notably there, he used the old names for the u.s. military bases, fort bragg and fort benning, which have since been changed by law from confederate names to their current names now. but ultimately, what pete hegseth will have to decide here, particularly when it comes to the transgender ban, that ban on service members, transgender service members from serving in the military is the scope of it. is that going to include people already serving? there are over 14,000 transgender service members currently in the military, about 0.7% of the entire military. and is it going to include any exceptions? back in 2017, when president trump first implemented this, jim mattis, then the secretary of defense, he did include some very notable exceptions. and then on the other things like gutting die programs, clearly a very high priority for pete hegseth. he tweeted about it over the weekend, saying dod does not equal dod die. and finally, that reinstatement of service members who were kicked out of the military because they refused to get the covid 19 vaccine. again, what is that going to look like? are they going to have to join

the military again to get that back pay and their and their full rank reinstated? for how long are they going to have to sign up to serve in the military in order to get that back pay? where is the u.s. military going to get the money to give them that back pay? all things that have to be really figured out here and hammered out in the in the next months, and maybe even up to a year. boris. >> yeah. we'll see how the administration approaches those open questions. natasha bertrand live for us at the pentagon. thank you so much, brianna. >> let's talk about this now with leila ireland. she is a retired army veteran who served as a human intelligence collector and a combat medic. and she's a member of sparta pride, which is a community of transgender military service members and veterans like herself. leila, thanks so much for being with us. what is your reaction to this? >> hi, brianna, thank you so much for having me. you know, i think it's really important to highlight that, um, transgender service members, thousands of us have the individuals have are currently serving in the

military, many in specialized positions requiring years of training and expertise. replacing them would result in significant operational gaps, weakening the effectiveness of our armed forces and our national security. so it's really interesting to hear our new secretary of defense say that we're not capable or worthy of that service. >> and i do want to note, um, someone like yourself where so much, so many resources were invested in your training or your husband who is trans and an active duty service member. the first trump military trans ban actually had a lot of exceptions. your husband was still able to serve. i wonder what you're looking for in the fine print on this one to see how it could affect him, how it could affect others. >> you know, currently we don't know what that looks like. right? and i think what we want is to be able to still have that opportunity to serve. but again, transgender americans like myself and my husband have been serving openly for the last ten

years, almost the last ten years, and they've been serving with courage, honor and effectiveness. so i think that's something that we need to look at, or that the new leadership needs to look at and incorporate that. if we're looking at the security of our nation and service to keeping our people safe., and the white house does, i think you kind of in a way referenced it there, citing a fact sheet that says it can take several months for someone to complete treatments after transition surgery, and that during this time they're not physically capable of meeting military readiness requirements. >> they need ongoing medical care. what do you say to that? >> you know, transgender service members are fully deployable even during transition. and these service members are currently deployed around the world, including in some of the most austere environments where you can find americans serving trans people are fully capable and fully deployable throughout the transition. for those who do get the surgery, it's not even it's not different from knee or shoulder surgery commonly undergone by other service

members during downtime. so after transition, transgender service members are capable, effective, and lethal. like every qualified service member, we talk about being warfighters. you know, we're commanders, we're drill sergeants, pilots, submariners, special forces, doctors and marines. there are several thousands of us that are members of sparta and organizations that helps connect our trans service members. and we have a plethora, a wide range of service to look at and consider. >> and as you mentioned, there are thousands of trans service members. there's actually estimated to be 14,000 in the military as of 2018. we should mention not all of them transition while in the military, but many of them do. as you and your husband did. you both served honorably in combat zones repeatedly. can you tell us a little bit about how service members navigate that transition while they're serving, because you and your husband had very, very different experiences? >> yeah, absolutely. you know, i

think what it boils down to is the support of of great command and leadership. and when you are able to provide a space where we value and we show that value of our members of the team, it allows them to really bring their full selves to the fight. and by doing, by doing away with that, we violate our integrity on a daily basis because we can't bring our full selves to the fight. so if you're not having service members, um, serving their authenticity and serving and bring their full selves to the fight, we are not as effective as we would like to be. >> and when you talk about losing that expertise of this many service members, especially at a time where we hear time and again, the military is trying its best to recruit people. i mean, what are what are your concerns about what that could mean just to lose people potentially very quickly from service? >> yeah. you know, i think replacing transgender troops

would cost billions and create an unnecessary talent gap with 73% of transgender personnel being senior enlisted leaders with extensive experience, immediately replacing that personnel. or these personnel will cost billions and require up to 20 years to regain that. that experience. so they are deployed today in units and are combat ready now. so we need to make sure that we're valuing their contribution, their dedication and their livelihoods. and being brought to the to the front line. >> what's the conversation like right now in the community? what are the what are the worries as as we're awaiting? what is in this eo? >> yeah. you know, i think that's a fair question to ask right now. um, what we're ensuring our service members know is that they until something solidified, drops and says they no longer can serve, but they're going to continue to do is lace up their boots, put their uniforms on, and continue to do the job that they were trained and entrusted to

do. um, yes, there are going to be worries in our community, but as a community, we're going to keep pushing forward. >> leila ireland, thank you so much for being with us. thank you for your service, and thank you so much for all that you do as a military spouse. we appreciate it. >> thank you. brianna. >> and still to come, chicago feeling the brunt of president trump's immigration crackdown. not only did his border chief visit the city, but tv crews were given access to film raids as they were happening. we'll talk to a chicago official about growing fears in the immigrant community. plus, long awaited rain moving into southern california. but those storms are now threatening to add to the devastation. the latest on mudslides and much more coming up on cnn news central. >> this park changed my life. >> superman. crazy. just that simple little thing over the horse. >> chris wanted to change the world.

>> people are literally walking because of him. >> super. the christopher reeve story sunday at eight on cnn. nickel boys is now an academy award nominee for best adapted screenplay. >> you can't muster a bigger hug than that. >> and best picture of the year. it's one of the great american movies of the 21st century. nickel boys rated pg 13, now playing only in theaters. >> ontario, canada. your third largest trading partner and number one export destination for 17 states. our economic partnership keeps millions of americans working. we're here right by your side my name is dave, and i hate money, which is why i don't like rocket money. >> rocket money notified me i could save money by finding and canceling unwanted subscriptions in the app, which is great for people who love money. but that's not me. >> still have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's disease symptoms after taking a medication like humira or remicade, put them in check with rinvoq, a once daily pill.

>> when symptoms try to take control, i got rapid relief with rinvoq. >> check when flares try to slow me down. i got lasting remission with rinvoq. check. and many were in remission even at nearly two years. >> and rinvoq helped visibly reduce damage of the intestinal lining. >> check rapid symptom relief. lasting remission. >> and visibly reduced damage. check. >> rinvoq can lower ability to fight infections before treatment. test for tb and do bloodwork. serious infections, blood clots, some fatal cancers including lymphoma and skin. serious allergic reactions, gi tears, death, heart attack and stroke occurred. cv event risk increases in age 50 plus with a heart disease risk factor. tell your doctor if you've had these events. infection hep b or c smoked are pregnant or planning. don't take if allergic or have an infection. >> what you see in crohn's in check and keep them there with rinvoq. >> ask your gastroenterologist about rinvoq. >> when the temperature drops, you've got two choices. close your eyes and think warm thoughts. or open your eyes and

get out here. there's only one vehicle lineup that embraces everything the cold has to offer. the official vehicles of winter. jeep. there's only one right now. during the jeep starts something new. sales event. get $3,500. total bonus cash allowance on most 2024 jeep wrangler gas powered models. hurry in today u-box. >> there were many failed attempts to fix my teeth. i retouched all my wedding photos and it was even affecting my health. i trusted you because you specialize in dental implants. you created a permanent solution and customized my teeth. so it still felt like me. my new teeth have improved my life and change my future. thank you. >> you're so welcome. >> financed the smile you want for as low as 148 a month per arch. schedule a free consultation. >> okay, everyone. our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. >> ensure with 27 vitamins and

minerals, nutrients for immune health and ensure complete with 30g of protein. >> explore the world. the viking way from the quiet comfort of elegant small ships with no children and no casinos, we actually have reinvented ocean voyages, designing all inclusive experiences for the thinking person. viking voted world's best by both travel and leisure, and condé nast traveler. learn more at viking.com. >> i'm a teacher and i'm sick of working hard and not getting much back. >> i'm sick of having to do everything. >> i'm sick of there not being enough consideration. >> being taken advantage of. >> i'm sick of competing with a computer. >> i am definitely sick of government overreach. >> sick of minimum wage cancer. >> what's happened to us? you

know, as a society. >> i wish my tv provider let me choose what i pay for. i wish my tv provider let me choose what i pay for and let me pause my subscription when i want. when you do that. >> choosing customize your channel lineup or watch for free. sling lets you do that. >> kobe the making of a legend. saturday at nine on cnn. >> as federal authorities carry out immigration crackdowns across the country, perhaps no city has felt the full impact of those operations quite like chicago. a hotline set up for tips about ice activity in the city has been ringing off the hook since sunday, when the trump administration's immigration campaign started. white house border czar tom homan and acting deputy attorney general emil bove were in chicago to oversee the operations. homan, calling the enforcement blitz a game changer. the result sending shockwaves through the windy city as immigrants grow fearful

of what these raids will mean for their families. one nonprofit telling cnn some people are avoiding work. they're even avoiding school, fearing that they'll be caught in the raids. >> i had a four year old crying, fearing deportation. that is not making america great again. >> i became. >> i opened the curtain and saw that it said police. when i saw the agents get out, they had the building surrounded. so they entered. they went up and started knocking on the doors really loudly. my children started crying. >> with us now is nell salzman. she's a reporter from the chicago tribune who specializes in immigration. nell, thank you so much for being with us. i know you are very busy reporting on this story. tell us what you're hearing from people in the community. >> there's a lot of fear right now in the community. people are scared to walk outside. i just got off the phone with one woman

who works downtown. she cleans houses. she said, i don't know if i can walk outside. i don't know if i can take the bus. so there's definitely this, this, this fear. and people are immigration attorneys here are telling me that their phones are ringing off the hook. um, the the messaging, homan messaging. being here in chicago has certainly sent shock waves through the immigrant communities here. >> and part of the issue is there there is a focus. yes, on people who have some kind of criminal conduct. but the standard for that has also been lessened. right. so there's a broader population that is affected, and it's also people who may be in their home who have not had any kind of brush with the law. tell us how people are processing that. >> there are a lot of

immigration groups that are that are working tirelessly on the ground to disseminate information. the mayor's office, being a sanctuary city, has decided to really uphold that sanctuary promise and hold and hold, you know, know your rights workshops. and so a lot of a lot of communities here are, are preparing for the potential of being addressed by ice officials. the the people are telling their neighbors to call a hotline. yesterday i spoke to a neighbor who saw ice officials approach a house. and then the woman knew to turn them away because she knew that they didn't have a criminal warrant to to arrest anyone in that house. so the the people on the ground here, advocates are working to make sure people know know their rights. and those who see any, any incident happen to call this hotline.

>> what have you learned about why the trump administration chose to focus on chicago? >> i just got off the phone with an attorney before this call, and he he told me that the spike in numbers on sunday in chicago was likely part of trump's effort to deliver a visual for his promises of mass deportations, but it's unclear how long these federal immigration crackdown efforts can be sustained. he told me that part of what they want to do is to create a lot of chaos and uncertainty, to drive this climate of fear. but everyone who i talked to says it would take a lot for these efforts to be sustained. it would take a lot of resources. >> our city and state officials planning to challenge any of these enforcement operations. >> it's unclear. so we you know, we we have had interviews

with the mayor and city officials here in chicago. i know that this is an issue of, you know, great contention. um, regarding the the department of justice officials, uh, reports from earlier this week prosecuting state and local officials. but the message in chicago is clear. the mayor and the governor are not backing down from their sanctuary promises. and they're doing everything they can to host know your rights presentations and and make sure people know what to do if they're addressed by ice. >> nell salzman, thank you so much for your reporting and for joining us to tell us what is happening there on the ground. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. i really appreciate it. i'm in my car. on to the next reporting assignment. >> yeah, we have no doubt. that's why i referenced you were busy. i know that you are certainly covering many different angles of this story, nell. thank you. boris. >> let's hear from a city official. now we're joined by alderman byron sigcho-lopez. he

represents ward 25 on the chicago city council. sir, thank you so much for being with us. talk to us about how you have seen and heard your constituents being impacted by the enforcement actions over this weekend thank you for boris for the invitation. >> and we we've seen a really long week for many chicagoans. this week has been has felt like an eternity given the weight of the federal government coming not to help chicagoans feel safer, but to create panic and chaos. as we heard from the reporter, we're seeing a secret service coming to target the schools, the the panic that is to bring the immigrant immigration czar, so-called. uh, with doctor phil, even in creating this as a as some sort of reality show, playing with the real fear of students, children, families who are terrified by the misinformation, by the threats of mass deportation. now they're saying that this is a targeted surgical

procedure, quote, unquote. but the fear that we see by students, by children, by families, by our neighbors, it is uncalled for. the unconscionable decision of targeting not only schools, churches. we saw the targeted of, uh, one of our churches in our community by some maga fanatics coming, harassing our pastor, one of the local pastors was also trying to target hospitals. it is unconscionable. the fear that is creating this is not making anyone safe. it's actually declined, hurting our businesses, hurting our city. and it is unconscionable that we see this from the white house, a president that should be called on actually addressing inflation, addressing so many of the issues on the ground, it is unconscionable that they are scapegoating and targeting immigrant communities and creating serious harm in our city. >> i do want to ask you, byron, about what happened with those secret service agents at the school. it seems that there was some confusion there that according to federal officials, they were investigating some kind of threat. they were not actually part of an immigration

enforcement action. is the understanding, um, how do you think these sorts of efforts might actually impact students, though? >> well, we're hearing from, uh, from children. we heard from one of the testimonies that are afraid. >> it looks like we're having some technical issues with byron signal there, but we hope to have the alderman back soon to continue the discussion. a lot of things we didn't get to, actually. there we go, alderman, you're back with us. >> yes. my apologies. so like i said, the fear of the students that are afraid for their parents attending to to school to come into school, students missing school, uh, the terror and the, uh, the panic that this is said in our schools that are sacred grounds. uh, we still unclear what the secret service was doing. one resource, one source said that was, uh, looking for an 11 year old, which, uh, it is unconscionable

targeting with schools, churches, churches, hospitals, people missing, even parents missing, uh, doctors appointments. these are our neighbors. this is a city that is being targeted because we are a centrist city, and that i'm glad that they are now not only or, or or attorney general, but immigration organizations that are filing lawsuits at the federal level to challenge those atrocities against children, against families, people who are vulnerable, and the harm the economic and psychological trauma that is creating in our city. >> i just want to point out again, it's still unclear exactly what happened with the secret service at that school. it's not clear that it was an enforcement action. nevertheless, i do want to ask you about who exactly is being targeted because the administration has vowed to go after violent actors, and tom homan has made clear that if they are found with other people, that may be undocumented, whether violent actors or not, they are also going to be processed for

deportation. uh, do you have a sense of who exactly federal agents are targeting? >> look, i mean by the amount of resources, federal resources that are being deployed in our city, it is still unclear why the criminalizing our immigrant community, they have gone from saying that they want mass deportations in our city to now they say that there's a focus groups to now really erratic behavior going to schools. it is unclear what the secret service was doing looking for a year 11 year old, as you said. so it is unclear what is the goal. what we do know is that these are expensive federal resources. we have cities like la who are in dire need to address the climate change. we have cities like ours who need some help to address poverty, inequality, and it's unclear what is the goal here. but what we know is that in the first week in office, uh, president trump, just like dictators, not as presidents do, have gone after inspector generals have gone after di. they have gone now until after

the trans, uh, people in the military. this is nothing that is keeping us safe. it is going after working people. we are warning that with these dictatorial moves that now is scapegoating immigrants, innocent people. it is unclear what is the goal. but i tell you, the terror, the fear, the panic, it is harming our businesses. it is harming our city and it is uncalled for, unconscionable. there are so many resources that are needed in municipalities like l.a. are being deployed to create terror and panic instead of creating safety for trans people, for black and brown residents who are terrified, it is uncalled for and we are calling and we welcome not only the leadership of the governor, jb pritzker or mayor and our attorney general to challenge this in court, we got to protect our cities from the dictator in chief. >> alderman, quickly, from the supporters of these crackdowns, you hear the argument that these folks, even those who are not violent actors, these folks who

are undocumented, are not law abiding because they broke the law to get into the country. i wonder how you respond to that, that even if they are productive members of the community, they still broke the law and should be prosecuted look, we have 500,000 residents in our in our city. >> uh, this is not only even though the trump administration tried to make this an attack on our mexican community and our immigrant community from latin america, we have polish residents, we have haitian residents, we have a wide range of diverse. we have asian residents. i mean, the weaponization of of this is not new under when he was president, the first time he weaponized the covid 19 virus, calling it the china virus, and i was nearly destroyed. or chinatown community that i'm proud that i had represented. it is clear that his goal is to create fear and to distract from the real issues in our country. i tell you that what we're seeing from the federal authorities going to schools, going to, uh, going to churches, going to hospitals, it

is, again, not something that we're seeing from any democratic president. we've seen this in the worst dictators in the country. i tell you that right now. i think what is important for people to know is that our efforts or know your rights on the ground have worked. uh, we continue to see, uh, you know, a crackdown on, on again on a school. we're seeing the the erratic behavior. we don't know what they're looking for, but the dehumanization, the criminalization of immigrants, i think, is a larger narrative that must be met with real solutions to the crisis at the border. real solutions for actually international cooperation. this requires to think together to help cities like ours. we are a diverse city. we're one of the most diverse cities in the country. we're proud to carry the legacy of martin luther king or marsha johnson and sylvia rivera. we are proud to be a diverse city and is uncalled for and unconscionable that we see federal agents targeting our city without any particular reason that we can see, other than

criminalizing immigrant residents. >> alderman byron sigcho-lopez, we have to leave the conversation there. thank you so much for your time and perspective. >> thank you. >> after weeks of devastating wildfires, southern california now faces warnings about mudslides and toxic ash reports from the area. when we come back. >> we it's a good day to cough. oh, no. >> bye bye. >> cough later. chest congestion. hello. 12 hours of relief. >> 12 hours. >> not coughing at the movies. still not coughing. >> mucinex dm 12 hour. doesn't just quiet coughs. it treats coughs caused by excess mucus at the source and controls them for 12 hours. it's comeback season. stubborn chest congestion. dry mucinex 12 hours. >> maya knows how quality care can bring out a smile, but it's been a few dog years since she

was able to enjoy a smile of her own. good thing aspen dental offers affordable, complete care all in one place. and new patients without insurance get $29 exams and x-rays, plus 20% off treatment plans for everyone. loving our patients unconditionally. it's one more way. aspen dental is in your corner. >> come and get your love. >> nice to meet you. my name is david. i've been a pharmacist for 44 years and i'm from flowery branch, georgia. when i have customers come in, i recommend prevention number one because it's safe and effective, does not require a prescription. and i've been taking it quite a while myself, and i know it works. and i love it when the customers come back in and tell me, david, that really worked so good for me. makes my day. >> provision for your brain. >> 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 lived tomorrow in the same place as we did yesterday? what if we stayed home instead? with help, we can. >> this is where i belong. >> homestead for a better. what's next? >> disability is not a dirty word. >> it takes a lot to be able to get to the pride part of disability, because we live in

an ableist society. >> there are millions of people like me. they are overlooked and underestimated. >> i have a mind. i have a heart. i have a passion. >> it's who i am, whether i'm sitting or standing. >> if i didn't. >> have the disability. >> i wouldn't be the person that i am today. >> disability. >> with pride. >> precise designs.

prepared for it. call click granger. com or just stop by granger for the ones who get it done. >> i'm dr. sanjay gupta in atlanta, and this is cnn after months on the dry side, some much needed rain finally replaced those catastrophic winds and fire ravaged southern california. >> the rainfall helped cool conditions that amplified multiple deadly wildfires, but it brought another unwelcome

visitor dangerous mudslides. burn areas are now rife with sliding dirt and debris that have shut down at least one school district, closed major roadways and triggered hazardous driving conditions. cnn meteorologist derek van dam gives us a closer look. it has finally. >> rained in southern california, bringing relief to much of the residents there. but unfortunately it comes with a whole host of other problems, especially when we have this volatile of a ground, this dry, scorched landscape from the recent wildfires that combines with the precipitation falling from the sky. and it can cause mudslides and debris flows just like this one in topanga canyon. now, going forward, the rain has really widely come to an end, but not before producing some of the most rain that los angeles has experienced in just about nine months. that's incredible. we even topped the one inch mark in a few different locations, just north and west of the palisades fire. here's a radar estimate. rainfall total. you can see the hurst fire, the eaton fire. and there's the palisades near the coastal

regions. more widely speaking, you can see the precipitation that has moved through the area here over the past couple of days. unfortunately, it has left these debris flows. you can see on this particular roadway in los angeles county. there's also some other risks associated with this recent rainfall as well. remember the contaminants left over from the wildfires is now being absorbed by this water, and it has to flow somewhere and eventually makes its way to the beaches. so authorities there are advising people to stay out of the ocean water for the next foreseeable future. because of that risk of bacteria and other contaminants from the recent fires, the rain coming to an end right now, we don't expect any significant additional precipitation. there could be a few light showers into this evening. you can see we have still quite a significant deficit, but sunday we certainly work towards improving that. we saw over 0.6in of rainfall at the lax region, so additional rainfall to come. not much, but we'll certainly take what we can get, just not too much too quick. back to you.

>> all right derek, thank you. and now to some of the other headlines that we're watching this hour, a new player in artificial intelligence rattling tech stocks in a major way. right now, the nasdaq and the s&p 500 both down sharply thanks to a stunning rollout from chinese ai company deepseek. it's a one year old startup that presented a chatgpt like ai model that can nearly match the capabilities of its far more famous rivals. that includes openai's gpt four, meta's llama and google's gemini, both at a, i should say, but but at a fraction of the cost. deepseek says that it spent just $5.5 million training its new ai model, compared with the hundreds of millions, if not billions, that american companies spend on their ai technologies. that's even more shocking considering the u.s. has worked for years to restrict the supply of higher power ai chips to china. also today, kia america is recalling more than 80,000 vehicles. the

automaker says it's because floor wiring beneath the front passenger seat can become damaged and prevent airbags and seat belts from deploying properly. the recall covers niro ev plug in hybrid and hybrid models that were built from 2023 to 2025. hope i said that right. and after nearly half a century, officials have found a suspect in the killing of dawn momohara, a 16 year old whose body was found inside of her high school in honolulu back in 1977. police say she was partially clothed with an orange cloth tightly wrapped around her neck, and at the time, police released sketches of the suspect. but it wasn't until last week that former schoolmate gideon castro was arrested at a nursing home in utah. police say dna testing, not available at the time helped identify the 66 year old. he's now charged with second degree murder. and next, as the world marks 80 years since the liberation of auschwitz, cnn

sits down with a holocaust survivor who, after facing a lifetime of unanswered questions, is now sharing his remarkable story with future generations. >> i'd like to think that they have opened their eyes a bit to what can happen. >> hank used to suffer from what felt like a cold and flu medicine hangover in the morning. then he switched to mucinex nightshift. mucinex is uniquely formulated to leave your system faster, so you wake up ready to go. hank dry music. >> watch your step. >> oh. >> that's. >> why visionworks makes it simple to schedule an eye exam that works for you. even if you have a big trip to plan around. >> thanks. >> i can see you right now. that's convenient. visionworks see the difference. >> that moment you walk in the office and people are wearing the same gear, you feel a sense of connectedness and belonging right away, and our shirts from customink help bring us together.

>> we make it easy to wow all your. groups with high quality custom apparel and promo products, all backed by our guarantee at customink.com. >> 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, the only brand with. >> true source certified honey lumify. >> it's kind of amazing. >> wow. my go to is lumify eye drops. >> lumify dramatically reduces redness. >> in one minute. >> and look at the difference. my eyes look brighter and whiter for up to eight hours. >> lumify really works. >> see for yourself. >> and power. >> so handsome! >> i think. oh, i can't buy this. >> what's wrong? hang on. there. >> actually. >> you can. >> you're in power. >> investment account has performed well. >> and this whole off whitish cantaloupe thing is really working for you. >> so so so. >> oh. >> i got to try. >> nobody says that. what? get

good at money. so you can be a little bad. and power. >> i feel like i lose track of at least $500 a month. >> yeah. >> maybe that's because you saw your 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 track. 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. >> want the effects of viagra but faster? >> meet rose sparks. they contain. sildenafil and tadalafil, the active ingredients of viagra and cialis, but sparks dissolve under the tongue. dissolvables work faster than old school pills, plus tadalafil, the active ingredient in cialis, stays in your system for long lasting results. faster acting and long lasting. we got you see if sparks are right for you at sparks. >> by linking our tiktok accounts with the family pairing tool. >> it's easy to make sure what my teens are watching on their tiktok is safe and age appropriate, just like family

movie night. nope. family pairing on tiktok. >> these see bond denture adhesive seals hold all day and make your gums feel happy with gradual release. technology for strong all day hold and a cushiony soft seal for full gum protection and comfort. strong all day hold makes your gums happy. see bond. experience advanced technology in the buick envision. equipped with the largest in class, ultra wide 30 inch diagonal display and google built in compatibility, innovation is at your fingertips. buick exceptional by design. >> it are you ready for this? are you ready for this? are you ready for this. >> new alka-seltzer plus cold or flu fizzy chews? >> shou chew fizz. >> feel better fast. no water needed. new alka-seltzer plus fizzy juice on chewy. save 35% and shop all your favorite brands for any taste or any diet at prices you love. delivered fast

for low prices for life with pets. there's chewy. >> you'll be back. >> emus can't help people customize and. >> save with. >> liberty mutual. >> and doug. >> well, i'll. >> be only pay. >> for what you need. >> liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. >> 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. >> around the world today, somber ceremonies are taking place marking international holocaust remembrance day and the 80th anniversary of the liberation of auschwitz. you're looking here at the liberation ceremony at the museum, on the site of the auschwitz death camp. >> 6 million jews were killed. there were killed during the holocaust. survivors are

scheduled to speak at many of today's commemorative events. cnn's isa soares spoke with a holocaust survivor who gives his testimonies at school to teach the younger generation about the horrors of world war ii. >> 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 his 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 car. >> this isn't the way home. >> that's right james. >> it isn't. >> car. where are we going? >> we're here. >> from the future isn't scary. >> not investing. >> in it is. >> were you in on this? >> nothing gets by. >> you, james. >> nasdaq 100. >> innovators one etf. before investing, carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invest type two diabetes. >> discover the ozempic tri.

>> oh oh oh ozempic. >> i got the power of three. i lowered my a1 c. cv risk and lost some weight. >> in studies, the majority. >> of people reached. >> an a1 c. >> under seven and maintained it. >> i'm under seven. >> ozempic lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack or death in adults. also with known heart disease. >> i'm lowering my. >> risk and adults lost up to 14 pounds. >> i lost some weight. >> ozempic isn't for type one diabetes or children don't share needles or pens or reuse needles. don't take. if you or your family had mtc me in two or if allergic to it, stop taking and get medical help right away. if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or any of these allergic reactions, tell your provider if you plan to have surgery or a procedure, are breastfeeding, pregnant, or plan to be. serious side effects may include inflammation of pancreas, gallbladder problems, or changes in vision. call your prescriber if you have any of these symptoms. taking with the sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. common side effects include

nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, constipation. some side effects lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. living with type two diabetes. >> ask about the power of three with. >> ozempic. nicole boyce is now an academy award nominee for best adapted screenplay. >> you can muster a bigger hug than that. >> and best picture of the year. it's one of the great american movies of the 21st century. nickel boys, rated pg 13, now playing only in theaters. >> if you're living with dry amd, you may be at risk for developing geographic atrophy or ga. ga can be unpredictable and progress rapidly, leading to irreversible vision loss. now there's something you can do to. >> slow it down. >> and get it going slower. >> ask your doctor about ice. >> survey i. survey it's. >> ga going slower. >> survey is an ai injection. don't take it if you have an infection or active swelling in or around your eye. ice survey can cause eye infection, retinal detachment or increased risk of

wet amd. eye survey may temporarily increase eye pressure. do not drive or use machinery until vision has recovered after an eye injection or exam. eye survey is proven to slow ga progression, which may help preserve vision longer. >> eye survey gaetz ga going

for so many bathroom trips. i wouldn't say it if i didn't truly believe it. >> i'm valeria. >> leone on the us-mexico border, and this is cnn. >> a segment on something we're experts on. >> it's happening. it's happening. >> snacks for games. >> yeah. super bowl party. >> the kansas city chiefs. yeah. the spread. that's right. the philadelphia eagles. they are set for a rematch in new orleans. deja vu here. now that we know who's facing off in super bowl 59 let's focus on what really matters. planning that menu. >> indeed. and while grocery

prices have gone up, food and drinks for ten people, including chips, guacamole, beer and of course, chicken wings, it will be about the same as last year because prices have just been seesawing. cnn's vanessa yurkevich joins us now. vanessa, what can we expect to spend on a game day spread sans eggs? because we know eggs, the cost of eggs is just like insane right now. >> yeah. haven't heard that eggs are super popular in a super bowl. >> party, but a. >> all right. >> all right, i'll give you that deviled eggs. but that's not really on the menu for this report. for this report it's about $139 for a party of ten. if you're shopping at the grocery store. so that's up about $0.10 from last year. that's not too terrible. however, guys, if you're trying to be healthy this year at your super bowl party, that's where it's going to cost you. avocados up 11.5%. also, you have peppers, carrots and cherry

tomatoes up this year. you have chicken wings up 7.2%, beer and wine up 2%. but the reason veggies are so expensive this year is because they've seen a little bit of tough growing conditions, so weather has dampened supply. at the same time, there's more demand because you have a lot of folks who are trying to be healthy this year because they're on weight loss, weight loss, drugs. that's what this report from wells fargo says. so more people wanting veggies, that's pushing the demand up on an already weaker supply, the cost savings that you might see this year, frozen pizza down about 3.7%, shrimp down about 4%. if you want to get fancy tortilla chips, down 1.4%. and that's helpful if you're pairing that with the guacamole, that will bring your overall chips and guac costs just down a little bit. >> i'm concerned about the guacamole. >> it's a good fat, but not when you eat a bowl of it. i will say. >> it's good anyway. vanessa yurkevich try the eggs at the at the super bowl party. maybe some

scrambled. >> eggs. >> for the super bowl. vanessa. thank you so much. still to come on cnn news central, president trump is about to sign several new executive orders that could reshape the nation's military and create an iron dome over the united states. we'll discuss next. >> sore throat. got your tongue? >> mucinex institute. sore throat, medicated drops uniquely formulated for rapid relief that lasts and lasts. >> that's my. >> baby. >> try our new sugar free cough drop. to soothe. >> how many subscriptions do you have? probably just. >> netflix and. >> spotify, right? >> it's saying. >> you have. 13 subscriptions, which. >> is costing. >> you around $270 a month. >> what? >> you can cancel the ones you don't want right through the app, and it can even help you try and get a refund it's halftime. >> time to open the fridge. >> this is a fridge. >> the cabinets. >> and the pantry. >> this is a great place for

storing all your expired food. >> selling your home to open door is so easy you can do it during half time. >> for generations, this ally to the north has been by your side. ontario, canada a partner connected by shared history, shared values, and a shared vision for what we can achieve together. stable and secure. when the world around us isn't. you can rely on ontario for energy to power your growing economy and for the critical minerals crucial to new technologies. ontario is your third largest trading partner, and the number one export destination for 17 states. our long standing economic partnership keeps millions of americans working in a changing world. it's time to bring jobs back home and build together more workers, more trade, more prosperity, more security. for generations, this ally to the north has been here and for generations more. we'll still be here, right by your

side. >> so i. >> got you a little something. >> warming for him. >> tingling for her. >> should we. >> experience the thrill of bringing them together? say more than i love you. say i want you with me. yours and mine. >> before the spotlight, we struggled to keep the lights on. i saw more from myself. and sophie gives members the financial tools to see more for themselves. join the official bank of the nba. sophie, get your money right. >> hey. >> it's ryan. >> reynolds, and this year, our holiday commercial is just stuff i picked up. >> for $5 from a yard sale. >> oh, good. >> you're still doing this? >> doing what? well. >> the holiday offer. all the big wireless companies stopped doing theirs in january, so i wanted to make sure that we don't stop loving our customers just because december is over. his future. me micromanaging me. me. just just cut to the offer. well, it's your commercial now. i am

insufferable. this is how you're using time travel, you irresponsible son. >> of. >> a life. diabetes. there's no slowing down. each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do. that's why and things to do. that's why yo (humming) behold! a glorious round table pepperoni pizz... huh? ah. huh. well, behold the pepperoni and grilled chicken...? what the? (clears throat) behold, the pepperoni, grilled chicken and bacon pizza from round table! three magnificent toppings grilled chicken, pepperoni, and sizzling bacon. try it at round table pizza!