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watching us here in the united states, canada and all around the world. >> i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. the first shots fired in a trade war. china, mexico and canada respond to donald trump's new tariffs. we'll look at how they're threatening to respond and how the tariffs will affect the bottom line for millions of americans. one newspaper calls it the dumbest trade war in history. plus, investigators are hard at work after two deadly plane crashes in two days. we'll have new details from both scenes. >> live from atlanta. this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber. >> we begin this hour with donald trump ramping up his dispute with america's biggest trading partners, imposing new tariffs on mexico, canada and china. the u.s. chamber of commerce is slamming the move, warning it will only raise prices for american families. trump slapped a 25% tariff on

all imports from mexico, and most goods from canada, and a 10% duty on chinese imports. he signed the orders at his mar a lago club on saturday, fulfilling a promise he made on the campaign trail. but he admitted that it will have an impact on the american people. the white house warns those tariffs could go up if mexico, canada or china fight back, but that's already happening. canada's prime minister and mexico's president have now announced retaliatory tariffs. >> tonight i am announcing canada will be responding to the u.s. trade action with 25% tariffs against $155 billion worth of american goods. this will include immediate tariffs on $30 billion worth of goods as of tuesday, followed by further tariffs on $125 billion worth of american products in 21 days

time to allow canadian companies and supply chains to seek to find alternatives. >> some of the top imports from canada to the u.s. include oil, minerals, cement, wood and paper products. mexico is america's largest trade partner, exporting $467 billion worth of goods to the u.s. last year. things like fruits, vegetables, steel, beer and alcohol. mexico's president, claudia sheinbaum, says she will implement a plan that includes tariff and non-tariff measures against the u.s., but she didn't elaborate on what that would involve. here she is. >> when we negotiate with other nations, when we talk with other nations, always with our heads held high, never bowing our heads, we are equal with all the nations of the world. mexico is free, independent, and a sovereign country, and that is in the way which we defend mexicans and our homeland. >> and officials in china are promising countermeasures with these new u.s. tariffs. cnn's mark stuart has more now on how beijing is responding.

>> we know that china will file a complaint with the world trade organization saying this 10% tariff seriously violates the rules. but beyond that, it's not very clear. right now, we are in the midst of the chinese new year. so the government has not had its typical question and answer session with reporters. so as far as the specific countermeasures, we may not know until perhaps mid to later this week. it's something we're going to keep a watch on. but i did talk to one expert who suggests that what china can do is perhaps limited in the sense that it's already dealing with trade issues with europe concerning electric vehicles and solar panels, essentially flooding some european markets with cheap items in a way to attract business for chinese companies. that's been a big point of contention right now between china and europe, and taking up a lot of energy there.

in addition, the chinese economy right now, it's kind of shaky. people aren't spending as much money as they did in the past. there are remnants of a housing crisis, so that too may limit exactly what kind of punishments china will do. typically, when we look at this us-china relationship, it's very much for tat. you do something to hurt me. i'm going to do something to hurt you back. but it's not clear if china has that leverage. in fact, it's quite possible that it just may try to leverage its supply chain and not institute any kind of tariffs, as we traditionally have seen. but none of this really is a surprise to china. this is something that president trump talked about during the campaign. this possibility of tariffs. china also knows just how fragile the world landscape is. china has depended on the u.s. very much as a large export market. but in recent months we have seen it expand its export reach, not just depending on the united states, but looking at

places such as southeast asia, latin america, africa, even russia in an attempt to spread its business. also, it's important to note that china that the united states said it's instituting these tariffs because it's not satisfied with how china has been responding to the fentanyl crisis. china did respond to that, saying it has shown its support to the u.s., but the fentanyl crisis is very much an american problem. >> many corporations and business groups are furious over the new tariffs imposed by president trump. but one fuel manufacturing leader says he's hopeful the u.s. can come to a solution with its neighbors before customers feel the sting of rising prices. cnn's matt egan breaks down how these tariffs could affect consumers, amid what the wall street journal is calling the dumbest trade war in history. >> it is really. >> important to stress that these tariffs represent a far more aggressive use of trump's

favorite economic weapon than anything he did during the first term. we're talking about hitting around $1.4 trillion of imports with tariffs. that is more than triple what was done during the first term. they create leverage. he feels that they're necessary to try to reach a deal on legal immigration and the flow of drugs into the u.s., but mary lovely, she's a researcher at the peterson institute. she told me that this is a huge gamble. she said it's a recipe for slowing down the economy and increasing inflation. she told me that she's very confident that these tariffs will increase consumer prices. maybe not overnight, but most noticeably at the grocery store, because when you look at u.s. imports of food, we do import a lot from mexico and from canada. mexico was the number one source of agricultural goods coming into the u.s., including number one from for fruit and vegetable.

mexico and canada were also one and two. when you look at grains that are imported into the u.s. so there is the potential that these tariffs could increase prices at the grocery store. we know that is a major frustration for consumers. that's just one example, though. that's just food. there's also car prices that could go up because the auto industry is very closely linked together. in north america, energy to the u.s. imports a lot of oil from mexico and from canada. that's why analysts have said that a 25% tariff would likely increase gas prices, especially in the midwest and around the great lakes. and so, look, that's why we are starting to hear increasing concern from people in the business community, from trade experts, from economists. you mentioned that wall street journal, scathing op ed that was published in today's paper. the title was the dumbest trade war in history. the journal argued

that, okay, tariffs on china is one thing, but to hit our closest neighbors with tariffs, they say, makes no sense. if these tariffs go into effect and if prices start to go significantly higher, i think we're going to hear even more criticism from the business community because this is something that would create real risk to the economy. >> i spoke to ryan patel from the drucker school of management at claremont graduate university about the potential consequences for businesses and supply chains if these tariffs aren't just a negotiating tactic. here he is. >> the challenges for businesses, if you think about it, isn't really the immediate impact, but how do they pivot? they must evolve. and then obviously pass down to the consumer. so if you think about the short term impact, i think about maybe if this goes on for the next 1 to 3 months, it's really businesses trying to do their best job to delay the price increases. right. that's what they're trying to do to keep those margin margins. but

after that, kim, it is going to be passed on. all the strategies are going to be passed on to the consumer, and they're going to start to feel it. >> yeah. and supply chains are so interconnected. so if you know the the it costs the grocery store, let's say 25% more to import an avocado and then 10% more to, to transport it to the store because gas costs more. i mean, that adds up, right? >> yeah. >> you know, i think this is where if you look at the numbers, right, you see, you know, the u.s., you know, is being easier on the energy costs because they know that, you know, up to 10%. i think as of right now, if they did it more, the consumer would feel it right away. so if you think about the less flexible supply chains that you mentioned, that could be easily impact quicker, like examples like electronics, clothing, some produce and the raw materials, we'll see those a lot more faster for the consumer to feeling that. and i think again, compounding with the energy costs is why i think the way president trump was laying out his plan. to me, it's kind of a wait and see approach. he didn't use all of

it right away. there's a i mean, if you think of logic, the question becomes, what is it you're trying to gain in these bilateral deals, and what places is he looking for to help? what industries? >> yeah, that is the question. in the meantime, though, we do have this, you know, basically a trade war on the wall street journal editorial board called it the dumbest trade war in history, because, of course, the nations affected are also responding with tariffs. so everyone is hurt here on all sides. i want to play a clip from the head of the world trade organization talking to cnn last weekend about trump's threat of tariffs before they came in. so here she is. >> actually i've been saying to members at davos, let's chill. let's not get too overexcited. and to our members i've also been saying, look, let's not do any for tat. it's not when you hear something from one member, you immediately apply counter tariffs. >> but of course right away now

we are seeing for tat tariffs. so her message to chill out not exactly resonating here. >> yeah. and i think i mean it is it's kind of hard where we think of the global economy has evolved and how we define value. it's not just tariffs. we think about security. it's tied into it. so it's not just, you know, the families of jobs, the agriculture, the industries that can go down the list. kim, that is affected. and to be able to send that strong message is, is something that seems like the countries are not willing to sacrifice. >> the trump administration is making its america first policy known on the international stage in other ways as well. marco rubio landed in panama on saturday, his first trip as u.s. secretary of state. the first leg on his central american tour could be the most contentious. president trump says panama is overcharging american ships using the waterway, and he says he wants to retake control of the canal, which the u.s. built decades ago. panama says the

canal is theirs. rubio will also visit el salvador, costa rica, guatemala and the dominican republic. the tour is meant to drive president trump's policies forward. some u.s. and aid officials are issuing warnings about the recent u.s. freeze on foreign assistance, and they say that could undermine the president's efforts to fight illegal migration and drug trafficking into the u.s. a pilot may have made a last minute attempt to avoid wednesday's deadly mid-air collision near washington. still ahead, investigators announce a frantic maneuver in the final moments of the flight before the plane and helicopter went down. plus, the fighting in gaza may have stopped, but israel is carrying out deadly strikes in the west bank. we'll have the latest just ahead here on cnn newsroom and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is on his way here to the u.s. for the next phase of indirect ceasefire talks with hamas. we'll look at where they stand. ahead here on cnn newsroom. please stay with us.

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medevac jet in philadelphia less than 48 hours later. now, preliminary data shows the pilot of the passenger plane tried to pull up just before the collision. experts say that would suggest an attempt to avoid the chopper, and the helicopter itself may have been flying above its designated altitude, according to initial data announced by investigators, all 67 people on both aircraft are believed to be dead, and investigators acknowledge the toll on their families. >> i spent. >> several hours with them. >> today. >> there's more. some new. there's some that have been there for three days and some that want to give us hugs, some that are just mad and angry. they're just all hurt. and they still want answers, and we want to give them answers. and the most devastating thing, i guess today was they watched the news last night. they know their loved ones are recovering. they're thinking, is it going to take longer? am i going to

find my loved one? how will this affect it? that's hard. i mean, it's horrible. >> investigators in philadelphia are sifting through debris, looking for any clue about what may have caused friday's crash of a medevac plane there. the jet plowed into a busy commercial and residential area. danny freeman reports from the scene. >> that's right. >> absolutely heartbreaking. weekend here in philadelphia. >> after that terrifying. >> crash back on friday evening. and there are still so many challenges ahead to finding out exactly what happened here and what went so wrong. the process of just recovering and removing all the debris from that plane crash is expected to take days, if not weeks, after so much destruction in this residential neighborhood behind me here in philadelphia. so here's what we know so far. a medevac jet carrying six people took off from northeast philadelphia airport at around 6 p.m. on friday evening. the plane was headed to missouri and then ultimately mexico, where everyone on board that plane was. from now on. that plane

where two pilots, a doctor, a paramedic and a pediatric patient and her mother, that child had been receiving care at shriners children's hospital in philadelphia. and the girl and her mother, they were heading home to mexico. but the ntsb confirmed saturday the plane was only in the air for just about a minute before it came crashing down. the ntsb also said that plane did not reach out to air traffic control in that minute. all six on board unfortunately killed. and then we learned on saturday, a seventh person who was in a car on the street was also killed as a result of that crash. at least 19 people were injured, and local officials worry the ultimate casualty number may go up in the coming days. now, the ntsb also said saturday that they have not yet located the cockpit voice recorder. this could be crucial in terms of understanding what happened in the moments before that crash. they said it is likely damaged, but they're actually asking for the public's help who live in this specific area to stay vigilant, saying if people are able to

find parts of the plane which may include parts of this cockpit voice recorder, the ntsb says that it's very good at fixing broken recorders like this. take a listen. >> we have. >> an incredible. >> team at our. >> headquarters. >> our office of research and engineering, who have. significant expertise on repairing damaged cockpit voice recorders and flight data recorders. in fact, we're known throughout the world. other countries send their black boxes to us to fix, and so hopefully once we can find it, that's the biggest question right now. we can take that back to our lab and evaluate it. >> now all day saturday, we saw local, state and federal officials and investigators all over the scene combing through debris, really searching block by block. this entire area, this crash site. so massive. impacting cars, impacting homes. but the main focus and hope of

all the local officials here just to keep those casualty numbers down. danny freeman, cnn, philadelphia. >> israeli strikes in the west bank area of jenin have killed five people, including a 16 year old boy. the palestinian health ministry says three people were killed in one of the strikes and two in another. the israeli military says it was targeting terrorists. israel launched a military operation in jenin just days after the ceasefire in gaza. since then, at least 20 people have been killed, including a two year old girl. the next phase of indirect israel-hamas ceasefire talks are scheduled to begin next week. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu left for washington, d.c. a short time ago. he's due to meet with president trump there on tuesday. and egypt says a hamas delegation is expected in cairo. this comes after the latest round of hostage and prisoner releases on saturday.

cnn jerusalem correspondent jeremy diamond shows you how they went. >> him. >> keith siegel children have waited too long for this moment. for 51 days, their mother was held hostage by hamas. it took another 433 days for their father, a dual american israeli citizen, to come home. in kibbutz gaza, friends and family began the day huddled together, watching the news, anxiously waiting for his release. >> excited and scared. >> anxious hopeful and just praying that. >> that soon we see keith. >> coming home. >> the moment keith emerges from the hamas vehicle, the room goes silent. and then, as he steps onto the stage, gasps. >> whoa! wow! >> followed by a pressure valve release. and then come tears,

hugs and joy. >> relief. i'm so relieved that he's back and feeling that i can breathe again. you know, like relief, big relief and happiness. and yet it's also, you know, we still have to fight for the rest of the hostages. >> ofer kalderon, a father of four, also finally embracing his children for the family of yarden bibas. the sweetness of reunion also tinged with what his release may mean for the fate of his wife and two children. the youngest israeli hostages, hamas, has said they were killed in an israeli airstrike. israeli officials will only say that they are gravely concerned about their fate in the wake of these chaotic scenes from thursday's hostage release. saturday, unfolding seamlessly after israel demanded an orderly

handover. israel, now responding in kind, releasing 183 palestinian prisoners within an hour of the hostages return. emotional and cheerful crowds in ramallah welcomed 40 prisoners arriving in a red cross bus. nearly half of whom had been serving life sentences. and in gaza, over 100 freed palestinians, including several minors, arrived back in khan younis. all were detained during the war in gaza, where israeli troops have carried out mass detentions. saturday's exchange also clearing the way for 50 sick and wounded palestinian civilians to be evacuated to egypt via the rafah crossing. it is the first time patients have been evacuated through the crossing since may. for may. khader samir, a moment of relief her son mutassim has been battling a life threatening immune disorder since october. gaza's decimated health care system cannot save him. thank god. today, our pleas have

finally succeeded. after a long and painful struggle, she says. i pray that his journey leads to successful treatment. that same day, mutassim and others arrive in egypt. life saving treatment now finally within reach. jeremy diamond, cnn, tel aviv. >> all right. when we come back, the swift reaction from america's top trading partners after president trump issues steep new tariffs. plus, fear of deportation has spread among undocumented migrant families in the u.s. what one charity is doing to help. we'll have that and more after the break. please stay with us. >> this part. >> 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. >> superman. the christopher reeve story tonight at eight on cnn. >> can the riva support your. >> brain health? >> mary. >> janet.

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states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. mexico canada and china are hitting back at the u.s. after president donald trump imposed aggressive new tariffs on all three countries, several corporations and business groups are lashing out, warning trump that his tariffs will actually make things more expensive for americans. he placed a 25% tariff on all imports from mexico, and most goods from canada. energy imports from canada will face a 10% tariff. trump's new tariff for chinese imports is also set at 10%, and canada and mexico have now announced retaliatory tariffs. and china is also vowing to take countermeasures in their first big move since the bruising presidential election loss in november, democrats have chosen a new leader for the democratic national committee. ken martin spent 14 years as the leader of the minnesota democratic-farmer-labor party and eight years as the vice chair of the dnc. he beat out a crowded field of contenders for his new role. martin says he's

ready to get to work and take his fight to donald trump. well, craig snyder is the former director of the haley voters for harris and the ceo of icahn global consulting. he's also the author of the newly released political thriller guile. and he joins me now from philadelphia. thanks so much for being here with us. so just to start off, your thoughts on the president's new tariffs. i mean, he's doing what he promised. and he claims if prices go up, americans will understand. i mean, will they? >> well, that remains to be seen. >> but what. >> is clear is that prices will go up. it's been estimated that the average cost of a new car in the united states will go up by $3,000. it's a very significant increase. gasoline will go up, particularly in the midwest. food will go up everywhere in the country. um, it's a real test of the loyalty of particularly the sort of the newcomers to the trump coalition as to whether or not they'll

stay, even as prices go up. at the same time, this has the potential to really destabilize the mexican economy. and there's almost nothing you could say about how to promote as opposed to stop immigration at the southern border. then let's destabilize the mexican economy. that that could be rocket fuel to the immigration problem rather than a solution. >> to it. yeah, it's fairly ironic. certainly a political gamble there. and we'll have to see how democrats react to this. certainly many of them want to prioritize economic issues now over social issues. they're kind of at a crossroads to start with a new chair for the dnc, as i mentioned earlier, what do you think about what their choice says about the direction of the party? >> well, both the choice of of martin for chair and, and david hogg, the young, the young activist for vice chair. um, i think indicate that at least the institutional democrats that the people who got to vote on this,

um, are in the camp that says that the reason why they lost was that the party didn't go to it, didn't go far enough to the left, rather than an increasing number of of sort of democratic, uh, you know, regulars who feel the opposite, who feel that that the party lost because it went too far to the left. so there is a real, uh, you know, struggle that's going on inside the party wasn't so much reflected in yesterday's institutional vote, but at a at a broader level, there's a real struggle for the future and how to respond to this catastrophic loss that occurred back in november. >> yeah, i want to dig into that. you know, the new chair has to wrestle with that question. and he said that of how to challenge trump. and he promised to take the gloves off. but the recurring word i'm hearing from both, um, democratic politicians and democratic voters i talked to is exhaustion. now, democratic politicians, they're they're kind of caught in this no win. they don't want to rush to the

microphones after every perceived outrage, but they don't want to leave a void, which is what seems to be happening. they seem kind of rudderless and leaderless right now as as tommy vietor said on a podcast a few days ago, it's the trump show all day, every day. >> well, i think that's that's right. to a certain extent, it's inevitable. uh, the presidency is the bully pulpit. it's the biggest megaphone in the world. and when you've just lost power in the way that the democrats have, you're not going to coalesce very quickly around, uh, you know, an individual, uh, leader or a particularly strong voice. there have to be multiple voices. but i think more than more than that is you have this disagreement over what the right way is to attract voters, what the right way is to sort of fix the mistakes that were made in the last election cycle. and you also have a real disagreement about the way to be in resistance or in opposition to trump. uh, with, with some folks like senator fetterman in my

state, in pennsylvania saying we have to find as much common ground as we possibly can, and then we'll disagree where we have to. whereas you have a lot of other folks who are saying we have to disagree on almost everything. we have to take a kind of a scorched earth approach and try to deny trump wins across the board. i think the rubber is going to meet the road on all of that. as we watch what happens in the very closely divided house of representatives, will, uh, speaker johnson be able to rely on any democratic votes to get things done, like raise the debt ceiling and pass appropriations? those those tests are coming up very soon, and the democratic party is going to have to make up its mind. >> yeah, well, and i'll add senator klobuchar to to that list of people who have kind of said, listen, we have to we have to find common ground, but stand our ground on on certain issues. um, they face that that tough choice about what to do, as you say. and they have a lot of work to do to recapture, uh, the, you

know, the popular sentiment. i mean, according to a quinnipiac poll that was out a few days ago, democrats unfavorability has never been higher since they started measuring it in 2008. i mean, it's at a historic level right now. >> yeah, i think that's i think that is correct. the the last election came down to a referendum on the democratic brand, and that brand did not fare very well. uh, having said that, um, trump and his people now have the responsibility of governing. um, and we're going to see, i think, some very unpopular policies that may well force this this sort of sliver of american voters who are swing voters, who decide, uh, our all of our recent elections. um, while you have a fairly substantial number that are regularly locked in to either the democratic or the republican side, these swing voters, i think, may swing again when they see some of the effects of of

trump's policies. the tariffs being a very big early test of that. >> yeah. exactly. right. we'll see how that shakes out. we'll have to leave it there. but appreciate getting your analysis of all this. craig schneider in philadelphia. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> donald trump has cited illegal aliens and deadly drugs as the motivation for imposing tariffs on mexico, canada and china. in a message posted on social media on saturday, the president said, quote, today i have implemented a 25% tariff on imports from mexico and canada and a 10% additional tariff on china. this was done because of the major threat of illegal aliens and deadly drugs killing our citizens, including fentanyl. we need to protect americans, a trump administration official said any retaliation would likely result in even higher tariffs. the president admitted there may be adverse consequences for american consumers now, since donald trump was sworn in as president, fear has spread among undocumented migrant families in

the u.s. cnn's rosa flores took a ride with a charity that's helping them deal with uncertainty. >> what might. >> appear to be a simple case of extreme. >> stockpiling we're going to drop this off. >> is actually. >> the preamble to an emotional day. sam, first of all, thank you so much for doing this. sam is not her real name. she asked cnn not to reveal her identity for fear of retaliation. could you tell us where we're going? >> to an apartment to drop off groceries for a mother and three children? they only have enough groceries for the day, and then after that it is bare cabinets, empty fridge. >> she volunteers to deliver groceries to undocumented migrant families, many seeking asylum in the chicago area who have stopped going to work, to school and to the store for fear of deportation. every delivery costs 80 to $100. sam says she has made up to 15 deliveries

since trump took office, so some of these families that you visit haven't left their homes since trump took office? >> yes. >> so since inauguration day? >> yeah. >> sam says her nonprofit has received dozens of requests from migrant families since the i.c.e. enforcement blitz started. chicago police say more than 100 people have been arrested in the metro area on this day. sam's meeting a venezuelan mom of three teens. so we're pretty close. what's usually your plan? >> so usually i'll notify them on whatsapp that i'm outside. what touches your heart the most? the fact that our society is feeding into this propaganda, that it is criminals. and yet what i'm seeing is that it's families. >> families like hers, she says. sam's mom is mexican american. her dad is indigenous. she says she sees herself in the children of the mothers she serves. >> it is very emotional work. if we're not stepping up, nobody

is feeding these families. >> the venezuelan mom was waiting outside. she doesn't want us to use her real name. she arrived in the u.s. 17 months ago seeking asylum. so you've been in your apartment for two weeks. sus hijos van a la escuela. do you send your children to school? >> no. >> no, no no. >> por qué. >> y por medo? >> because of the fear. >> with this level of fear. >> chicago's police superintendent acknowledged the fear in immigrant communities could impact public safety. >> i'm pretty sure that there. >> are some people who have not stepped up and reported a crime that may have been committed against them out of fear. >> it's heartbreaking. >> sam says. it's not just undocumented moms who are in fear for their children. what did you tell your son to say to i.c.e. >> if he was questioned by i.c.e.? i told him to say, i'm an american citizen. please call my mom. >> she and her ten year old son. >> will be back in a little bit. >> are both u.s. citizens. >> it breaks my heart. >> rosa flores, cnn, chicago.

>> from rebel leader to transitional president. just ahead, the latest from syria as its new president embarks on his first foreign trip since assuming power. >> the last thing you think is someone's going to. pass away. >> everybody watched him become. >> this force. >> none of us is perfect. >> kobe lived. >> it in a way that the world watched. >> the finale of kobe the making of a legend saturday at nine on cnn. >> let me speak from the heart for a moment. >> this year. one choice leaves no doubt conclave has been nominated by the producers guild of america for best picture of the year, and tops every film with 12 bafta nominations. conclave is a stunning cinematic achievement, and now it's nominated for eight academy awards, including best picture of the year. >> i think we've had. >> enough secrets. let god's will be done. >> conclave rated pg. in theaters now. >> this is the story of the one who doesn't just.

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physicians mutual. call or visit send info kit. com for all the details. >> physicians mutual, physicians. >> mutual. >> in the last hour, syria's newly appointed transitional president ahmed al-sharaa arrived in saudi arabia. it's his first foreign trip since assuming power. al-sharaa is a former member of an al qaeda affiliate that spearheaded the rebel takeover that ousted former dictator bashar al-assad in december. he's promised to hold fair elections and form a government that reflects syria's diversity. but in late december, al-sharaa said nationwide elections may not be held in syria for up to four years. ukraine's president is calling for more air defenses following the latest barrage of russian strikes across his country. he says russia fired more than 160 drones and missiles on saturday, killing 15

people and leaving at least 20 others wounded. the city of poltava took the worst hit. a residential building collapsed and more than 20 people were pulled from the rubble. meanwhile, kyiv and moscow are trading blame over a deadly strike in the russian territory currently held by ukraine. just a warning. the video you're about to see is graphic. ukraine's president says the video shows russia's strike on a boarding school in the kursk region on saturday. ukraine says four people were killed and at least four others wounded. but russia claims it was ukraine that attacked the school. cnn couldn't confirm where and how this video was taken. it's been almost three years since the war in ukraine began, and among the growing number of casualties are u.s. volunteers putting their lives on the line in a war with no direct impact on their country. some are dying in combat. others have gone missing. and that's taking a devastating emotional toll on

their families back home. as cnn's nick paton walsh reports. >> america isn't sure it wants this war anymore, but some are still fighting it. >> move, move move. >> this rare. footage of american volunteers in combat who are increasingly dying and missing in action. at least 20 now, mia. five cases in just the last six months, as there used to urgently plug holes in ukraine's defenses. fierce fighting has raged around pokrovsk in the east for months in the horrific web of bunker defenses there. a three man american team were pinned down after their mission to blow up a bridge fell apart in september. only one american survived, callsign artillery kicks in bright and early before the sun is even up. >> then followed by two helicopters coming in, attacking us with rockets and then a

boatload of drones and the radio is screaming at us prepare to fight, prepare to fight, prepare to fight! >> russian footage shows the intense fight back. then a drone strike hit two of the three americans. one died of his injuries quickly, but the third, zachary ford seen here, seemed to have been stabilized. yet another attack was coming. >> we weren't going to make it through another attack. so he started asking me to kill him so he wouldn't be captured. i refused, and then he called me over a couple of minutes later, told me he loosened his tourniquet. >> ford was quickly dying from the blood loss. >> he wanted to see the sun, so i laid him down with his head towards the door so he could look out and see the sun, and i just held his hand as he looked at me, and he said, never let it be said that the killed me. >> in order to pay. >> the tribute to the warriors, defenders of the people of

ukraine. >> the bodies of other fallen americans have endured a public distressing fate. >> he was. >> respected and. >> loved by. >> everyone. >> on a tear in kyiv. former u.s. marine corey laroche, who was killed in bryansk, russia, in october alongside another american. their bodies were posted on social media and even corey's mother trolled online before lengthy negotiations returned their remains to ukraine. friday. >> oh gosh. >> a whirlwind of emotions like relief. >> but sadness. it's almost like a weight has been lifted off my shoulder. because it's corey who. because now i don't have to worry about him. what i think they might be doing to him over there. >> but pro-russian trolls didn't just post images of corey's body. >> they had posted a picture of my house, my full address. they would post all these nasty comments and, you know, smiley faces and stuff like that.

>> texan lauren guillaume helps identify dead foreigners, often through a gruesome trawl of morgues. she said foreigners are increasingly used in the toughest spots to fill urgent gaps in ukrainian manpower. >> it's increased. >> dramatically in the past six months, and most of that is missing in action cases. we find that foreign operators do fill the gaps of very difficult, high risk, high reward operations. we think it is a reflection of how the battlefield looks right now. >> drones, artillery, impossible to get the bodies back. >> correct one of her first missions was getting cedric hamm, a veteran from texas home. >> he died in sumy region, was sent home with honors in kyiv and found through his tattoos. his mother reads his old text messages. >> i met people whose homes were blown up. i met people whose

women were raped in front of them. i think god understands i'm doing a good thing. and that was my greatest fear that my son was going to be used as a symbol of hate, because here he was as a foreign fighter, helping ukraine. and i'm just was so overwhelmed with joy that my son was located that we were not going to have to wonder. >> what do you remember as being the darkest moment for you? >> knowing he's not going to be around? pretty much that. i'm so. >> sorry. >> it's okay. it's just he was super funny and, like, could do anything and everything that i asked him to do. very good son. >> a war so much of america feels distant to hear. so very

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gathered in alabama saturday to play in the 2025 senior bowl. the game's mvp, jack bash, used his postgame spotlight to honor his brother, who was killed in the bourbon street terror attack last month. here he is. >> all the. >> all the big brother. >> does in life is want to see his little brother succeed. um, he's been my role model my whole life. the person i looked up to, the person i wanted to be. um, you know, he was the best big brother i could ever ask for. >> a sobering reminder comes as new orleans works to heal from the devastating loss on new year's day. 14 people were killed and dozens were injured in the deadly vehicle attack. the city is now being fortified for the super bowl next weekend, as well as upcoming mardi gras celebrations. a new steel wedge barrier has been installed around the city's french quarter, which temporarily blocks vehicle access to bourbon street. additional resources are deployed by the u.s. department of homeland security, a stunning nba trade agreement has just altered the league's landscape.

two of basketball's top superstars have been swapped midseason. the dallas mavericks luka doncic for anthony davis from the los angeles lakers. luka, a five time all star, has become the face of the mavericks franchise, while anthony davis has been the right hand man to lebron james since 2019, helping lead the team to an nba championship that season. as luka recovers from a calf injury. espn reported the mavericks concern over his conditioning when asked about the trade. dallas said davis will bring a defensive mindset that the team needs moving forward. a streamlined mercedes set a record for a grand prix car after selling at an rm sotheby's auction saturday for over $53 million. bidding took place at the mercedes museum in stuttgart, germany. the streamliner is one of only four complete examples in existence. now, this vintage classic claimed victory in the 1955 buenos aires grand prix. it was also driven that same year by

formula one greats stirling moss. it's the first mercedes with this iconic body type to become available for private ownership. all right. we appreciate all of you watching us here on cnn newsroom. that wraps up my hour. i'm kim brunhuber for viewers in north america. cnn this morning is next. and then for the rest of the world, it's connecting africa. >> i'm lauren. >> lieberman at the pentagon. >> and this is cnn. >> your gut is like a garden growing both good bacteria and bad. that balance is key to a healthy gut environment. benefiber is plant based. prebiotic fiber gently nourishes the good bacteria, working with your body to help your gut, and you flourish effortlessly every

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