mesothelioma, call 1-800-217-1487 now or visit us at fund.com i'm warren lieberman. >> at the pentagon, and this is cnn.

>> the tariffs. >> are set to take effect on tuesday. and the impact on american consumers may be deep. >> we may have short term some little pain. and people understand that. >> president trump campaigned on overhauling the fbi. he appears to. >> be doing exactly. >> what he said he would do. >> it's absolutely disgraceful. these are. >> people who are civil servants. >> sunday night's grammy awards was laced. >> with all of its fabled glitz and glamor. >> beyonce was, and. >> still is, the most grammy winning artist in history. >> live from london. this is cnn newsroom with max foster and. >> christina macfarlane. >> hello. >> and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us from the u.s. and all around the world. i'm max foster. >> and i'm christina macfarlane. >> it's monday. february 3rd, 9 a.m. here in london. >> 4 a.m. >> in washington, d.c., where president donald trump is expected to speak with canadian prime minister.

>> justin trudeau. >> as well as officials from mexico in. >> the coming hours. with less than a day to go until president trump's tariffs roll into effect, canada and mexico and china are all fighting back with countermeasures of their own. canada's already implemented its own counter-tariffs. mexico says it will be unveiling its plan later today, and china says it will reveal corresponding countermeasures, but didn't elaborate. >> the u.s. companies are bracing for a rise in prices that are expected to trickle down to american consumers. president trump told reporters why he thinks these tariffs are necessary. >> we may have short term some little pain and people understand that. but long term, the united states has been ripped off by virtually every country in the world. we have deficits with almost every country. not every country, but almost. and we're going to change it. it's been unfair. that's why we owed $36 trillion. we have deficits with everybody. we help everybody.

we've been helping everybody for years. and to be honest, i don't think they appreciate it. so we're going to change that. we're going to change it fast. >> well u.s. futures are sharply lower in a sign that investors are worried these sweeping tariffs could spur inflation and be a drag on growth. president trump is now also threatening to enact additional tariffs on the european union. he accused the eu of being out of line. >> with the european union. its $350 billion deficit. so obviously something is going to take place there. i wouldn't say there's a time line, but it's going to be pretty soon. >> the german chancellor, olaf scholz, is calling for unity to ensure global economic prosperity. >> the globalisierung. >> der. >> weltweit austausch von braun und guten. >> globalization the. >> worldwide exchange of goods and commodities, has proven to be a great. >> success story that has created prosperity for us all. in the uk and germany, in the

usa, but also in many other parts of the world. that's why it's important that we don't divide up the world now with a lot of customs barriers, but that we also make this exchange of goods and services possible for the future. global markets are reacting to the potential trade war. already, markets in europe have tumbled. look at that. just in the first hour of trade. for more on reactions in china, we'll go now to cnn's marc stewart in beijing. because obviously, a lot of eyes on china here, the impact that will be there. but every country is now questioning whether they're going to be in a trade war with america. >> well, let's just look at the markets for a moment. here in asia, two of the biggest indexes, the nikkei in japan and the kospi in south korea, they saw declines of more than 2% at the final close today. that is a big number when you look at asian markets. and if markets are a reflection of how people are feeling right now, then clearly the answer is not good. the hang seng in hong kong also

saw some declines. markets here in mainland china are actually closed and will reopen later this week for the lunar new year. but these numbers speak volumes about the feeling in this part of the world. as far as china, though, and its official response, we did get some response from the ministry of foreign affairs over the weekend, saying that these tariffs, the trade war, there are no winners in this kind of battle, but did say that it would take necessary countermeasures. now, what those measures are at this point, that's very murky. certainly we could see tariffs, additional tariffs in retaliation toward the u.s. from china. but some people will say that's not necessarily going to be the avenue china takes, because the chinese economy is dealing with enough struggles of its own. people aren't spending money. there's a housing crisis. and let's not forget, as you know, max and cristina from being in europe. the eu and china are

facing a lot of trade battles right now over electric vehicles and with solar panels. so china could, perhaps at least when it comes to the united states, try to leverage its supply chain because china in many regards is seen as the world's factory, so much that the u.s. uses is produced here in china. we're talking about clothing, electronics, furniture. it's a very long list. perhaps china could do something to to make the u.s. feel the pinch when it comes to controlling what kind of products are exported. but at the same time, china. this is not a big surprise. we knew these trump tariffs were coming. it's something that was talked about on the campaign trail. and china has been planning ahead expanding its trade relationships with places such as latin america with africa, even russia, kind of as a preemptive move. you mentioned off the top that the leaders of

mexico and canada, the leadership from those two nations, will be talking to president trump today. i think it is safe to say max and cristina will come out of those conversations are going to be a prime interest to the leadership here in beijing. >> yeah, plenty of conversations still to come. i think in the next 24 hours and we'll be watching china closely. marc stewart there live for us in beijing. thanks very much, mark. well, canada is fighting back and hitting the u.s. where it hurts already as a key supplier of oil, cement and wood to the u.s. america's gas prices and the housing market could see a major impact in the weeks ahead. >> on sunday, canada unveiled a full list of goods imported from the u.s. into canada, which would be tariffed. as you can see on your screen, the list is very long. the overall response from canadians to the tariff threats has been hopeful but resolute in defiance. >> we have more leverage than americans think. >> canada is the largest market for the united states, larger than china, japan, the uk and

france combined. and we know americans. we know that for you guys, the customer is always right. we're your biggest customer. doesn't make a lot of sense to be punching us in the face. america's tariffs are self-harming. you know by putting tariffs on the stuff that canada sells you, you are going to hurt americans. you have put a tariff. you're putting a tariff on the oil and gas that we sell you. that is going to make prices at the pump. prices at grocery stores a lot higher. >> recent polling showing that americans are worried about the effects of president trump's tariffs. cnn's harry enten breaks down the numbers for you. >> the support is 38%. now, you don't have to be a mathematical genius to figure out that the 51% opposed is higher than the 38% support. americans are saying, no, no, no when it comes to these trump tariffs. you know, there have been some things that trump has perhaps done in his early days that are popular. i've pointed those

out. but this, my dear friend, is not popular at all. i've looked at a bunch of polling data, some with vague polling language, some with more specifics like this one. and in every single one, the plurality or majority opposed the trump tariffs. and just this tiny bit right here, 38% to 40% support. >> well, the trump administration is also targeting u.s. aid. america's agency for international development. and now elon musk says donald trump agrees that it needs to be shut down. >> this comes after a flurry of speculation that the white house meant to fold the independent federal agency into the state department, even though democratic lawmakers say they have no legal authority to do so. cnn's alex marquardt has the story. >> on saturday, personnel from doge, the department of government efficiency, which was created by elon musk, essentially tried to barge into the headquarters of the u.s. government's aid agency, usaid. at first, they weren't allowed in, and they threatened to call the u.s. marshals service to

force usaid to let them in. sources tell cnn that the team from doge wanted access to security systems, personnel files, and areas where classified information is held. a reminder that you need a security clearance to access areas and information like that. now, eventually, the doge team did gain access, and cnn learned on sunday that the two most senior security officials, the director of security, john voorhees, and his deputy, were put on leave. this comes after dozens of other top career officials were sent home on leave by the trump administration, amid fears that the usaid is being gutted. now, not long after cnn's reporting came out, elon musk posted on x the platform that he owns. usaid is a criminal organization. time for it to die. the usaid website went down on saturday. its x account was taken offline on sunday. there's a new page now on the state department website for usaid, which means it could

soon be absorbed by the state department. now, current and former usaid officials have argued to me that usaid must remain independent, that the state department does not have the expertise, the training, the capacity to handle the kind of work that usaid does. it is the biggest provider of food aid in the world. it has a budget of over $40 billion and works in more than 100 countries. in some of the most desperate, difficult and hard to reach places. now, this is without question, a seminal moment for the u. s role in the world. how it helps people well beyond its borders, how it is perceived in the world. and there are warnings of a significant impact on u.s. national security interests. alex marquardt, cnn, washington. >> now, lawyers for fbi and justice department employees are pledging to take legal action if the trump administration acts against anyone who investigated the january 6th riots. the trump administration is demanding a

list of all bureau employees who helped investigate the capitol insurrection. >> the justice department says it wants to, quote, determine whether any additional personnel actions are necessary. former fbi director or deputy director andrew mccabe is outraged by the administration's actions. >> it's absolutely disgraceful. >> these are. >> people who. >> are civil servants. they enjoy the protections of the civil service program. >> the fbi. >> has an extensive process of if there are allegations of misconduct against specific. >> employees. >> those things are investigated, they. >> are given. >> due process. >> and ultimately. >> the office of professional responsibility. administers an adjudication. nowhere in my entire 21 year history in the fbi did i ever. >> see anything. >> like this, where employees are literally being rounded up for political reasons, for cases they. did their lawful and expected work on? it's absolutely ridiculous. >> donald trump has vowed to strike back at agencies he feels

were weaponized against him. on friday, doj leadership fired dozens of prosecutors who worked on january 6th criminal cases. >> republican senator lindsey graham says the president has the right to push out senior leaders who don't share his vision. but the purge should not extend to rank and file employees. >> now, if you're an agent working on january 6th case or some other case, and you are assigned to do it and you know you shouldn't be punished just for doing your job. >> well, the u.s. president issued a warning to panama just hours after his top diplomat, marco rubio, paid a visit to the to the panama canal. >> what they've done is terrible. they've violated the agreement and not allowed to violate the agreement. china is running the panama canal that was not given to china, that was given to panama foolishly, but they violated the agreement, and we're going to take it back or something very powerful is going

to happen. >> rubio is in panama as he launches his inaugural trip to as secretary of state. he met with the panamanian president and discussed the white house's concerns over china's presence around the canal. >> panama's president repeated that sovereignty over the waterway is not up for debate. >> there is no doubt that the canal is operated by our country, and it will continue to be so. i do not think that there has been a discrepancy in that. the president has his opinion about the chinese presence, which will be clarified at the appropriate time, and the technical instances of the canal. >> but he also seemed to offer a concession that trump could spin as a victory for his america first agenda. >> patrick oppmann has those details. >> at his first stop on his first trip abroad as secretary of state. marco rubio visited panama, which has emerged as a surprising point of contention during the second trump administration. as president donald trump has claimed without

any evidence, that the panama canal has fallen under chinese military control. during his trip in panama, marco rubio called on panama's government to make immediate changes to show that the panama canal is not under chinese control, something that panama's government has consistently denied. on sunday, panama's president josé raúl mulino told rubio that panama would no longer take part in the chinese investment program. the belt and road initiative, which would appear to be a major concession to the u.s. all the same, though, rubio and the trump administration are turning up the pressure on panama, which of course, has been a longtime u.s. ally. all the same, though, trump has been fixated on this point, saying that the panama canal will once again fall under u.s. control. and for the panamanian government, there's

some sense of frustration of how do they prove that the canal that has been administered now for more than 25 years by panama is not secretly being controlled by the chinese? of course, the u.s. gave back control of panama in agreement in an agreement with that country, almost 50 years ago. and despite the fact that panama has been helping the u.s. when it comes to immigration, the number of migrants that come through the darien gap between colombia and panama something that marco rubio complimented on panama, something he said that panama has been an ally to the united states on very clearly when it comes to this issue of the canal, something that the trump administration has threatened military action on if they don't see the results of their pushing for a very clearly, despite the visit of the secretary of state over the weekend, a more diplomacy is needed. patrick oppmann, cnn, havana.

>> south africa's president says his government has not confiscated any land. the denial comes as u.s. president donald trump pledges to end aid to africa. south africa over what he says is mistreatment of white farmers. >> it stems from a new south african law with guidelines for seizing land. it allows the government to seize land that's not being used for development, to generate income, or that is considered abandoned. before south africa ended apartheid, racist policies forcefully remove black and nonwhite south african south africans from land for white use. mr. trump says the new law is a massive human rights violation. >> horrible things are happening in south africa. the leadership is doing some terrible things. it's horrible things. so that's under investigation right now. we'll make a determination. and until such time as we find out what south africa is doing, they're taking away land. they're confiscating land. and actually they're doing things that are perhaps far

worse than that. >> recovery crews in washington are searching for the remains of a dozen people. they're presumed killed in wednesday's deadly mid-air collision. what's next for the recovery efforts after the break? >> plus, donald trump promised to end the war in ukraine on his first day in office. but russian airstrikes are still killing civilians. that's ahead won a next level clean swish with the whoa of listerine. >> it kills 99.9% of bad breath germs for five times more cleaning power than brushing and flossing alone. get a next level clean with listerine. feel the whoa! >> perfect for valentine's diamond studs. >> 69 stackable bands 169. three stone rings 179. half carat 499. one carat 799 and one carat studs 499. guaranteed to appraise for. >> double the jewelry exchange. >> direct. >> you put together like a classic, always work your magic

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and respectfully recover them from the potomac river. but it will be a heavy lift and it could take days. i asked dc's fire chief, who is leading that operation, about what he expects in the coming days. >> so it is my belief that we're going to recover everyone. if we knew where they were, though, we would. we would already have them out. so we have some work to do. as the salvage operation goes on and we will absolutely stay here and search. and until such point as we have everybody, we believe we're going to be able to recover all of the victims. but no, we don't know where they they all are at this point. >> and we also witnessed a powerful moment sunday morning when response teams brought family members of the victims of the crash to the end of runway 33 here at reagan national airport to lay a wreath in the water and spend some time at the wreckage site. and the images just speak to the scale of loss from this tragedy. so many families that are grieving right now and searching for answers,

as so many of us are as well. this investigation just getting underway. gabe cohen, cnn, reagan national airport. >> five people remain hospitalized following the medevac plane crash in philadelphia on friday. three are in critical condition. authorities are working to figure out what caused the crash and how have the cockpit voice recorder to help them in their investigation. >> well, the crash killed seven people, including the six mexican nationals on board the air ambulance. the operator, jet rescue, confirmed the identities of the four deceased crew members pictured just here on your screen. a child patient and her mother were also killed on the flight, which was bound for. tijuana. >> investigators are looking into an engine issue that caused a united airlines flight to evacuate before takeoff. the plane was scheduled to depart from houston to new york early on sunday, when a fire broke out. video from a passenger showing smoke and flames coming

from the wing. no injuries reported, nor 104 passengers and five crew members were safely evacuated using slides and stairs. i know these are all isolated cases, but so many people on social are talking about flying and the safety of flying. >> it feels like a lot at the moment. isn't it all coming at once? right? still to come, more on president donald trump's steep tariffs on mexico, canada and china and the things that are expected to get even more expensive in the united states. >> as a result of them. plus, thousands of venezuelan migrants in the united states have lost their legal status. what's next for them?

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wherever i'm with you. >> cnn this morning with casey hunt. today at 5:00 eastern. >> welcome back to cnn newsroom. here are some of the top stories we're following today. lawyers for u.s. justice department prosecutors and fbi agents are threatening legal action if the white house moves forward with its dismissal of employees who worked on investigations related to president donald trump. the trump administration is looking to potentially purge law enforcement officials who worked on probes surrounding the president, as well as the capitol insurrection. meanwhile, president trump says he plans to speak with canadian prime minister justin trudeau in the coming hours, ahead of the newly announced steep tariffs set to go into effect on tuesday.

canada has since announced retaliatory tariffs. mexico also plans to unveil details of its own retaliatory retaliatory tariffs on u.s. goods. today. president claudia sheinbaum says her country does not want a confrontation over trade. donald trump says he'll speak with her as well sometime today. >> experts are concerned that president trump's tariffs could mean higher prices for american households on a wide variety of goods. cnn's rafael romo has more on what could be impacted the most. >> the tariffs. >> are set to take effect on tuesday, and the impact on american consumers may be deep when it comes to u.s. trade with canada, china and mexico. it's very important to put. >> the commerce. >> with these nations in perspective. about one third of u.s. imports come from those three countries being targeted with tariffs by trump. the president declared a national economic emergency to put the tariffs in place. he's ordering 25% taxes on mexico and canada, and an additional 10% on china. the u.s. imported $97 billion

worth of oil and gas from canada last year. that country's top export to the u.s. and according to data from the u.s. energy information administration, the u.s. has become more reliant on canadian oil since the expansion of canada's trans mountain pipeline. the white house is not treating all products the same. the tariff on canadian energy products is only 10%, not the 25% tariff announced on other canadian exports. mexico is the largest supplier of fruit and vegetables to the united states. last year, the u.s. imported $46 billion worth of agricultural products from mexico, according to usda data. and the biggest category of agricultural imports from mexico last year was fresh fruits, of which the u.s. imported 9 billion worth, with avocados accounting for $3.1 billion of that total. over the weekend, trump warned americans of some pain to come in the

aftermath of his decision to impose sweeping tariffs on america's three largest trading partners. trump declared a national economic emergency to put the tariffs in place. the president says the tariffs are aimed at curbing the influx of undocumented migrants and fentanyl across u.s. borders. rafael romo, cnn, atlanta. >> let's bring in bert hoffman. he's a professor at the national university of singapore and former world bank country director for china. he joins us live from singapore. thank you so much for your time this morning. as we know, trump's tariff war is just getting started. and here in europe, everyone is bracing for something huge because of the comments we heard from president trump just last night. i don't want our viewers to take a quick listen to this. >> we're going to see what happens. it will happen, but we're going to. mike. we'll see how things work out. it might happen with them, but it will definitely happen with the european union. i can tell you

that, because they've really taken advantage of us, and uk is out of line. but i'm sure that one. i think that one can be worked out. but the european union is it's an atrocity. >> but the european union is an atrocity from president donald trump last night. this is, of course, a big concern for europe, not least because the u.s. are in a trade deficit with the european union right now. what do you expect? you know, here monday morning, waking up the reaction to be to these comments. >> well. >> the european union has already said. >> that. they would. >> be ready to. take measures to confront. >> the united. >> states if. >> there were to be a. >> terrorist imposed. so it would be a. >> next step. >> in the war. if you want. you already mentioned that. look, the. european union has a large. surplus with the. >> united states. >> it's the second largest surplus after china. >> and in mr..

>> trump's world, that. seems to be that if you. >> have a. >> trade surplus with a country that that is abusing the country. he confronted canada by saying, we have been subsidizing canada to the tune of 100 billion a year, whereas it really means that that that the united states is running a trade deficit with canada. >> so it's hard to. >> comprehend from a from an economic point of view where this is heading. >> at the same. >> time, this is already this is already giving damage to the world economy because of the uncertainty that mr. trump is creating. with his statements on terrorists, future terrorists, possible terrorists. >> that that. >> is already damaging the world economy. >> we just saw those european markets down more than 1%. similar picture in asia. and the futures for north america as well. well, new york looking down as well. the dollar's weakening. just explain how investors are thinking right now. it's not just uncertainty is it. it's that, you know no

one wins from a trade war. basically. >> well. >> no one. >> wins because it. >> basically means. >> that you get less efficient producers producing the stuff that used to be more efficiently produced for the united states and for usmca, if. >> you want. >> it's particularly damaging because that's really one integrated economy. >> it's been a. >> great success. first nafta and then the renegotiated version, usmca. so mexico has enormous. supply inputs into united states products, and so has canada. and it is really functioning as one economy. so the trump victory is really dismantling that in a broader scheme. the tariffs on china, of course, there already are tariffs on china. they add up to some 14% on average exports of china to the united states, adding that 10%. it also comes to about 25%. so china, canada and mexico will be treated in

the same way. europe is had some tariffs on steel and aluminum exports in trump one. and some of that has stayed. now there is a clear risk for the exports of motor vehicles. trump has mentioned that in the past. again, we're looking at a situation where you get less efficient production and where prices for consumers, in the end, go up for the united states. your correspondent didn't mention a number, but the peterson institute of international economics gave an estimate for just the tariffs on canada, mexico and china, the ones we're currently talking about. and that would be about half a percentage point. more inflation for this year compared to the absence of tariffs. so it has it really hurts china the united states consumers as well. >> yeah. and just to talk a little bit more about that i mean trump has said himself he admitted that this could bring

pain for americans. i mean, given the fact that he's viewing or eyeing up universal tariffs on all imports, you know, as perhaps a next step to this, how badly is this going to hit the average american consumer? what are we going to see? >> well, it of course, it depends on the level of tariffs. and he has spoken about ten percentage point tariffs. the united states imports about 15 to 20% of its total consumption. so that would mean that that a two percentage point increase in the prices of overall consumption, that won't happen overnight, but it will happen over time. for the world economy, it will mean lower growth. so it will also mean that the united states will have less opportunity to export. and it will affect the jobs of americans as well as the rest of the world. >> okay. bert hoffman, thank you very much indeed. i mean, it is horribly complex, but it's effectively just prices going up. >> yeah, prices going up, possibly inflation to. we'll

wait to see. our thanks to bert. now, newly installed u.s. defense secretary pete hegseth will travel to the border with mexico in the coming hours. the pentagon says hegseth will meet members of the military working on president trump's border crackdown in el paso, texas. his visit comes as the pentagon announced it is preparing to deploy about 1000 more active duty troops to the border. >> u.s. marines are arriving in guantanamo bay, cuba, to begin preparing for the expected arrival of deported migrants. as president trump ramps up his immigration crackdown. the defense department said the troops will be expanding the migrant operations center. the preparation is expected to take weeks, but space constraints will likely make it impossible to meet mr. trump's stated goal of temporarily holding 30,000 people. >> the trump administration has revoked the temporary protection status designated for thousands of venezuelan migrants in the united states. former president joe biden granted that status and gave them legal protection from deportation, but now they

are in limbo. stefano pozzebon reports. >> president donald trump's decision to terminate temporary. >> protected status. >> for thousands. >> of. >> venezuelan migrants. >> on sunday was widely expected. >> cnn had reported. >> on the plans on saturday. and yet sunday's decision will have. >> enormous impact. >> for migrant communities and families, especially in florida, which is a state that donald trump famously carried in the november election. the secretary of homeland security, kristi noem, explained the decision was made because of the program was, and i quote her words, abused and that the venezuelan government had taken advantage of the protection status to send criminals and mentally ill to the united states. she said this without offering any proof. venezuela is home to one of the largest migrant diasporas in the western hemisphere. according to the united nations, almost 8 million people, and that is about 25% of the total

venezuelan population had left the country under the rule of authoritarian president nicolas maduro, mostly because of the deep economic and social crisis in the south american country. over half a million of these migrants now reside legally in the united states, and many of them have been touched by this revocation of a temporary protected status. while it's unclear exactly how many migrants and migrant families have been touched by sunday's decision, most of them will have until april to either relocate or they will be at risk of deportation. for cnn, this is stefano possebon. bogota. >> more than 200 earthquakes have rattled one of greece's most popular island getaways. we'll look at the warnings issued on santorini. both tourists and residents alike. >> cooked books. >> corporate fat cats.

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>> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is in washington right now in a matter of hours, he'll take part in the second phase of the israel-hamas ceasefire negotiations, meeting with u.s. middle east envoy steve witkoff netanyahu is scheduled to meet tuesday with u.s. president donald trump. >> in the meantime, the families of the latest group of freed hostages thanked those involved in their release and urged israel to reach a deal to free all of the remaining hostages in gaza. on sunday, the israeli military blew up several buildings in a west bank refugee camp. you can see the debris there for rising from the explosions in this video. the palestinian news agency says nearly 20 buildings were blown up in jenin, leaving palestinian families displaced. >> the israeli military launched a large scale operation in the west bank on the heels of the gaza ceasefire deal. israeli officials say the buildings were used as terrorist infrastructure. israel has provided no no evidence to support that claim. donald trump

says he has, quote, meetings and talks scheduled with the ukrainian and russian leaders, but he isn't giving away any details yet about when those talks will take place so far. officials in kyiv don't seem impressed by the trump administration's proposals for handling the nearly three year long war. >> on saturday, the new u.s. envoy said ukraine needs to hold elections, which have been suspended because of the war. an adviser to mr. zelenskyy says a peace plan that only consists of a ceasefire and elections is a failed plan. he's asking for a more in-depth approach from the americans as russian airstrikes continue to kill ukrainian civilians. >> clare sebastian is joining us. klepper. what more do we know about these potential meetings and talks and whether, in fact, they will happen? well, so we don't know anything at this point other than what trump appears to have said on sunday night to reporters saying that the talks are scheduled. he didn't say who with. he simply said with ukraine and russia. but we've just heard from the kremlin this morning, dmitry

peskov coming out and saying, look, trump didn't say that exactly. he's saying that actually, if you listen closely to trump, he's simply saying that talks are actually planned, which of course, both sides have said that they are involved in doing and willing to sort of engage with each other in talks. and meanwhile, of course, ukraine is very worried, given the noises that we've heard, certainly out of russia, that they might be shut out of these talks. and this is why i think this comment around elections from keith kellogg, the russia ukraine envoy of trump's administration is interesting because he's saying hold elections. now we know that ukraine has put off elections. they're not allowed under the constitution during a time of martial law. plus the not insignificant logistical hurdles right, of 20% of the country being occupied, 7 million or 6 million citizens living outside the country. but but russia has said that it believes that it that these talks would be illegitimate if they involved president zelenskyy, because they have continued to maintain that they don't have beef with the ukrainian people, simply what they call the kyiv regime. and he has ruled out talks in

decree with putin. so they're sort of making this complex legal argument. but i think for ukraine, this looks possibly like the trump administration is trying to offer a carrot to russia through this call for elections. and that has certainly raised some nerves in kyiv. >> how, i mean, is zelenskyy's sort of team reacting because there is this narrative, isn't there, that's building up, whether it's from russia or some people in america or even within the country, that he's become autocratic because he's running the country without holding elections. of course, his reason for that would be you can't hold elections during a war, but he's got to get a handle on that narrative because it is growing a bit. >> it's a really sensitive one, right. because i think at this point there's not an obvious alternative. at one point, there were talks around valerii zaluzhnyi, the former head of the armed forces. he has now been sort of moved slightly to the side. he's the ukrainian ambassador to the uk, right. he's here in in the uk. so there's no one talking about an alternative or a clear alternative at this point. and obviously we're in a very sensitive situation when it comes to the war. so they want some kind of stability, even if

there are clear questions around how zelenskyy has run it. plus, ukraine doesn't want number one for people outside ukraine to dictate terms to ukraine. and number two, it does not want the sense of equivocating when it comes to these talks that ukraine and russia both need to make concessions. they want it to be made clear that russia is the aggressor. they are the ones who need to be sort of backing down here, not ukraine giving some ground and russia giving some ground. so that's the sensitivity there. but you're right, zelenskyy's approval ratings are not what they were at the beginning of the war. and that's why i think it's sensitive. and there certainly are conflicts within ukrainian politics. and zelenskyy continuing to sort of lean on these bargaining chips ahead of any potential talks taking place, calling on nato membership, still saying that it is the cheapest option when it comes to ukraine. does he have a point there? or again, is this just posturing? no, i think this is a really significant point to make at this point in the war, because if you look at the front lines, ukraine, russia is gaining ground at not a sort of

strategic rate, but they are steadily moving forward. we heard today, for example, from the head of the armed forces, general sikorski, and ukraine, saying that their focus now on simply preventing the enemy advance. and he said the enemy is not reducing the intensity of their attacks. so at the moment, for ukraine, it's pretty clear that there isn't a single weapons package from any of their allies, even from the u.s., that could turn the tide on the front lines. so the nato issue rises even higher in terms of priority. they believe that an invitation, some kind of more concrete step when it comes to nato, is really the only guarantee against future russian aggression. and zelenskyy, continuing his sort of flattery of donald trump, has made it clear that he believes the u.s. holds the key to that. so that is really significant. we see nato officials informally meeting today, so ukraine will be looking for any tea leaves that it can read out of that. keep an eye on that. and claire, thanks very much now, one of greece's top tourist spots is issuing warnings after experiencing more than 200 small earthquakes. >> officials say people should avoid large indoor gatherings on the volcanic island of

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clark, by retiring her number 22 jersey. the ceremony recognized clark for her historic achievements at iowa, including becoming a college basketball's all time leading scorer. >> her return to the school comes as iowa defeated fourth ranked usc 76 to 69, handing the trojans just their second loss of the season. now, clark is making waves, of course, in the wnba, recently being named the 2024 rookie of the year. now in the spotlight this hour, beyonce's big night at the grammys. >> the celebration honored some of music's biggest stars, but the queen bee bei bei bei took center stage. >> the grammy goes. >> to. >> temu could do either, actually cowboy carter. >> 16. beyonce. beyonce. >> despite being nominated several other times, this was her first win for album of the year. that's amazing. >> isn't it? yeah, it really is. beyonce also became the

first black woman to win a grammy for best country album, and while accepting that award, she had a message for all artists wow. >> i really. >> was not. >> expecting this. >> wow. >> i want to. >> thank god. >> oh my god. that i'm able to. still do what i love after so many years. i think. >> sometimes genre. >> is a cold word. >> to keep us in our place as artists. >> and i. >> just want. >> to encourage. >> people to do what they're passionate about kendrick lamar was also a big winner, with his top charting track not like us. >> he swept all the categories he was nominated in, taking home song of the year, record of the year and best music video. >> and one of my faves. chappell roan was crowned best new artist. in her acceptance speech, she called on the music industry to reform its health care coverage for emerging

artists. >> the california wildfires played a role in the night's itinerary as well. the grammys honored emergency workers and. highlighted. fundraisers for wildfire relief just on the queen bey. um, apparently she didn't even get a nomination at the country music awards. and then she sweeps the board here, which is quite interesting, but also the how taylor swift is getting any nominations here? >> well, i thought it was great to see taylor swift giving her the award for best album of the year. i mean, remember the history between the two of them? yeah. and that to me felt like a very kind of full circle moment. >> you be a fan of both. my question for. >> you. >> they were, can you be a fan of both? >> absolutely. you can be a fan of both. why not? i am, and that is it for us here at cnn newsroom. he's max foster. i'm christina macfarlane cnn this morning is up next. i'll do it for you. >> we should have done all along. >> yeah. nothing is what it seems in the lockerbie story. >> lockerbie. the bombing of pan am flight 103, february 16th on

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