carpenter to benson boone all performing in there. right now. we see chappell roan as she is winning for best new artist now. she took the stage with a very powerful speech, actually calling on the record label executives in the room. let's take a look at what she had to say. >> i told. >> myself, if i ever won a grammy and i got to stand up here in front of the most powerful people in music, i would demand that labels and the industry profiting millions of dollars off of artists. i would offer a livable wage and health care, especially to developing artists. record labels need to treat their artists as valuable employees with a livable wage and health insurance and protection. labels. we got you, but you got us. >> so chappell getting a lot of

praise for that moment. and i have to tell you, some of the stars did get political when shakira came on stage. she spoke about immigration. when lady gaga came on stage, she spoke about the trans community and alicia keys talking about di. but all overall, just a really, really great night. kate. >> thanks so much for walking us through it. elizabeth, good to see you. new hour of cnn news central starts right now. >> all right. breaking news. we just got word that usaid workers in washington received an email overnight telling them not to show up to work today. this, as elon musk says, the agency should be shut down. an agency created and funded by congress. what does the constitution say about this? we are standing by for stock markets to open futures down big, as investors worry about rising prices and chaos. now that president trump has announced new tariffs, what

one republican senator called new taxes on americans. and new moves this morning by countries in this new trade war. which products should you expect their prices to go up and when? sara is out today. i'm john berman with kate baldwin. this is cnn news central. >> let's get. >> to it. new this morning. u.s. stock futures down. global markets roiled and less than 16 hours until president trump's tariffs set in against canada. mexico and china. a trade war now ignited by the white house and one that has all three of america's biggest trading partners getting ready to retaliate against president trump is going to be speaking with the with canadian and mexican leaders this morning, but he is already saying that he's not expecting anything really to come out of those conversations. one big change,

though already. donald trump is acknowledging for the first time the reality that americans are going to feel the pain in this trade war. starting tomorrow. canada and mexico and the american people. let's be honest, are looking at 20 to 25% tariffs. china is staring down an additional 10% tariff on goods. cnn's senior white house reporter kevin liptak is starting us off this hour. so kevin, is there are you hearing anything inside, any rumblings that donald trump could still back down in these final hours before this sets in? >> frankly, kate, no. and we heard from trump himself yesterday that he doesn't expect anything dramatic to come out of his conversations with the prime minister, justin trudeau, and the canadian president this morning. we've also heard from white house officials tamping down on any expectations of a reprieve when it comes to these major new tariffs. and so every expectation is that one minute after midnight tonight, those significant tariffs could go into effect, prompting a

continental trade war and potentially increasing costs for americans on all kinds of goods, big goods like refrigerators and cars, but also small items like avocados, including things shipped directly from chinese manufacturers, from companies like shein and temu. this could have a real effect on americans pocketbooks, and donald trump is acknowledging just that. listen to what he said u.s. will definitely. >> place tariffs. >> on. 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. >> dollars. >> so essentially what trump is saying there is that in order to fulfill his campaign promises on curbing flows of illicit drugs and migrants across the border,

these tariffs are necessary. but when it comes to another of his campaign promises, probably his top campaign promise, which was lowering prices for americans, well, that will just have to wait. now, by and large, what we've heard from republicans is support for these tariffs. those who oppose them have mostly remained silent. one of the exceptions is senator rand paul from kentucky. he wrote on social media that tax or tariffs are simply taxes. he said this could mean less trade and higher prices. and when you look at the state that rand paul represents, kentucky, it could be significantly impacted by the reciprocal tariffs from canada, kentucky bourbon could be affected by decisions to pull american liquor from shelves in canada. we also expect to hear more today from mexico about its own reciprocal tariffs. china has also said that it will file a complaint at the world trade organization. one of the big questions in all of this is what exactly canada and mexico can do to get trump to ease off. officials there have been frustrated that they don't have

sort of a quantitative metric about what they can do to help these tariffs ease up. in fact, trudeau said over the weekend that he'd been trying to reach trump on the telephone since inauguration day, but his phone calls hadn't been returned. that will end this morning, when the two leaders speak, but there's certainly no expectation that these tariffs will be eased up before midnight. kate. >> yeah, it's starting to think maybe the ambiguity in the measure of success here is intentional. but we will see. it's good to see you kevin. thank you so much john. >> yeah. and then running right next to kevin there during his report, you saw that list of goods where the prices could go up. i mean, tequila, electronics, cars, cell phones, fruits, vegetables, avocados. just before the super bowl. all these prices could go up because of these tariffs. what rand paul called taxes on u.s. consumers. investigators are bracing for chaos. stock futures are down across the board. you can see right there. cnn's vanessa yurkovich is with us now. you know, prices americans pay could be going up.

>> this is what people are going to care about. what they're paying every single day. a trade war really. there is no winners at the end of the day, according. most every economist i've spoken to, and there's going to be some losses for the american consumers, because even though we're putting these tariffs on canada and mexico and china, we as americans pay for those goods as they come into the country. so just let's look at some of these key items. food. this is something that americans have been struggling with for a while now. prices at the grocery store. and we import, as you mentioned, a ton of avocados, 90% from mexico. and the super bowl is just around the corner. and these are perishable items. so they have to come in every so often that's going to go up in price. also from canada, grain, livestock meat and poultry. another thing that we need to look at is auto parts, right? auto parts are in in particular really important because so many of the cars that are assembled in the u.s. have auto parts that come from canada. mexico, also, fully assembled vehicles coming

right into the country that's going to raise prices potentially by about $3,000 per vehicle. also wooden lumber, right? we get about 30% from canada, and then we get drywall components from mexico, 70%. so when you're talking about home prices, that could potentially raise the price of homes, we have a home shortage in the country. we need to be building more. any raw materials that are more expensive are going to make home prices more expensive. also, shoes 50% over 50% come from china. so that's going to raise the price of shoes. fertilizer is interesting. i just want to point this out because there's a key component in fertilizer called called potash. we get that from canada. about 80%. that's going to impact farmers who grow all of our foods. these are just some some of the items, including beer, wine, bourbon, perfume that come from mexico, canada and china. the u.s. consumer is going to pay those increased costs.

>> pretty much across the board. the question is, how long will these tariffs last? that could play into it as well. vanessa cambridge, thank you very much for that. kate. >> joining us to talk much more about this is cnn economics and political commentator. also an opinion columnist at the washington post. catherine rampell, thanks for coming back in, catherine. so even president trump, which is noteworthy. president trump is now acknowledging the reality that everyone else knew, which is when this trade war begins, americans are going to feel the pain. the way he put it was we may have short term, some little pain. what is that pain going to look like? >> so it depends on the product. but we are already seeing some prices being passed through. for example, customers of irving energy, which is a canadian company that supplies fuel oil and propane to much of new england. they were notified yesterday that they will bear the cost, the entire cost of those tariffs immediately. you also have lots of produce that that's coming over the border, things that companies could not stock up on. unlike refrigerators or cars or what

have you, right ahead of the super bowl, as we've heard, you know, gas is going to cost extra, essentially. and then you have a lot of other things that may filter through to the economy a little bit later. so i mentioned autos, the typical automotive part that that is produced in the united states, that is, you know, we are, we are told is an american company that's that's made in the united states for a car. that's american. it actually crosses borders between canada and mexico multiple times as many as 7 or 8 times each time that crosses the border, it's going to incur another 25% tariff. so that will weigh on auto costs, or at the very least, shut down supply chains and make autos not available. >> one thing that kevin liptak was pointing out, and we heard from canadian officials, are saying that this morning they don't know what the measure of progress is. they don't know what you do this and these and the tariffs go away from donald trump. is it clear at all to anyone? is it does anyone have a guess what that metric is?

>> unfortunately, no. trump has been unclear about what he wants, what concessions these countries could even make to appease him. and he even has said there's nothing they can do. right? this is about raising tariff money. lots of wall street analysts had assumed that this these trade threats, these tariff threats were a negotiating ploy. but he has not really made specific demands that he wants them to negotiate over. he has also not engaged in negotiations. >> you make a great point. i heard we heard that from more from over and over again in the in the election, in the lead up to election day, that this is a negotiating tactic and potentially a very successful one. it looks like it is much more than that. now. the wall street journal writing this morning in an editorial with the headline the dumbest trade war in history leaving china aside, mr. trump's justification for this economic assault on the neighbors makes no sense. drugs have flowed into the u.s. for decades and will continue to do so as long as americans keep using them. neither country can

stop it. drugs may be an excuse, may be an excuse. since mr. trump has made clear he likes tariffs for their own sake. it's getting to your point. what's the best case? worst case here? >> i think the best case scenario is maybe trump sees that markets freak out and markets haven't opened yet. so we'll see how they react. and he says okay, i need an off ramp. and they come up with some sort of fig leaf, right. that the countries decide that they're going to create a fentanyl task force. that's relatively meaningless because again, what is canada really going to do in this situation here? arguably there's more that mexico can do. but canada i don't know. but then everybody gets to save face and the tariffs are taken off the table. that's the best case scenario. i don't know if it will happen because trump seems to have dug in his heels. the worst case scenario is that, as we have heard, we impose tariffs. these other countries impose counter-tariffs. trump jacks up his tariffs even higher, which the executive order indicated he

would. and you get a series of these for tat trade wars that, you know, an eye for an eye leaves everybody blind. you end up with higher prices, fewer jobs. we haven't even talked about the cost of the retaliatory tariffs hurting american businesses and their employees. and you have a potential huge drag on the economy, potentially leading to a recession. and i say all of this not as if this is an entire hypothetical. we actually saw this happen in the early 1930s when the united states launched a global trade war with an act known as smoot-hawley that then led to these for tat tariffs and trade wars around the world that are widely believed to have worsened the great depression. >> so stand by to stand by. i don't think it's ever actually meant more, or been doing as much work as it might be doing in this case. it's good to see you, kathryn. let's see what happens. 16 hours to go until they're supposed to set in. john. >> all right. breaking overnight, workers at the u.s. agency for international development, usaid in washington, were told to stay

home this morning. the main office closed. they received an email shortly after midnight telling them, don't come in. this is the latest development on the future of usaid, after both president trump and maybe more importantly, elon musk said it needed to be shut down. >> it's been run by a bunch of radical lunatics, and we're getting them out. usaid, run by radical lunatics, and we're getting them out. and then we'll make a decision. >> all right, let's get to cnn's jennifer hansler at the state department for the latest on this. you helped break this news about the email overnight. what have you learned? >> well, john, this is. >> just the. >> latest in. >> a. >> string of developments that indicate that trump intends to abolish the u.s. agency for international development. we had that notice that went out overnight to employees not to show up to headquarters. you heard those comments from trump. and as you noted, musk has also demonized the u.s. agency for international development. he

has played an outsized role on this administration's decisions on federal agencies. and he hosted a spaces on x overnight to go after the agency, criticizing it for alleged misuse of funding. and he said that trump had agreed that it needed to be shut down. take a listen to what else he said. >> as we dug into usaid, usaid, it became apparent that what we have here is is not an apple with a worm in it, but we have actually just a ball of worms. and so at the point at which you don't really know if you've got an apple, it's got a worm, and you can take the worm out. but if you've got actually just a ball of worms, it's hopeless. and usaid is a bowl of worms. there is no apple. and when there's no apple, this you've just got to basically get rid of the whole thing. >> so i should note, john, that he didn't provide a lot of evidence to these claims, but it is the latest signal that u.s.

aid is in the administration's target site. now, democrats say the abolishment of the agency would not be legal because it was a created under statute. it is an independent agency. and they say that trump cannot just unilaterally choose to fold it under the state department, which is what his intention is reportedly to be. now, the state department has not commented on the developments, but we do also see a number of other troubling signs. over the weekend, we reported that there was an incident involving doge employees from musk's office, and they went to try to access u.s. aid, and they were blocked, and officials were put on leave for trying to block them from accessing classified information. john. >> all right. jennifer hansler, for us at the state department, we'll have much more ahead. also on usaid and and who depends on that funding and those workers. thank you so much for your reporting on this. this morning. wreckage is being removed from the potomac, and investigators have begun to examine the data recorder from

the black hawk helicopter, an expanded mission for marines at guantanamo bay. troops arrived to handle tens of thousands of deported migrants. so what does this mission mean? and an aquatic mystery. this is like immaculate conception for sharks, right? seriously, there was a baby shark born in an aquarium, but there were no male sharks around. >> have i got. >> news for. >> you. is back for a new season. whether you like it or not. >> are those the. >> only two choices? >> yes. you like. >> it or you don't? >> i'm on the fence. >> this is going to be a. >> long season. >> have i got news for you returns february 15th on honey. >> but the gains are pumping. >> dad, is mommy a finance pro? >> she switched. >> careers to make money for your weddings. >> oh. >> the asian market is blowing up. hey, who. >> wants shots? >> huh? >> shots of milk. >> the right.

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>> two eastern. >> this morning. the remains of 55 victims have now been recovered from the wreckage in the potomac river. the search for the 12 remaining victims is ongoing. we are learning more about some of the victims. 28 year old captain rebecca lobach has been described as someone who was born for aviation. she was flying the black hawk helicopter. her family says she was kind, generous, brilliant, funny, ambitious and strong. a father is mourning his wife, julia and their 11 year old son, sean. sean was one of many ice skaters on board the flight. his father says he started skating when he noticed there were cute girls in the sport. a vigil was held over the weekend to honor those lost in the skating community. >> we honor the lives of those that we've lost by holding on to the beauty that they brought into this world. let us find comfort and the love and support of one another during this time, and know that the memory of those who lost their lives will

be upheld with compassion, admiration, and effervescence forever. >> this morning, we're learning the black box from the black hawk helicopter has been recovered with us now. mary schiavo, cnn aviation analyst, former inspector general at the department of transportation. the black box from the helicopter. mary, what do you think the key data from that will be? >> yeah, a. >> hugely important development. so the black box from the helicopter will have both. >> as in commercial planes. >> they're separate. but the black box from the helicopter will both have verbal communications like a cockpit voice recorder and flight data information. and most particularly it will have on the flight data side, it will have altitude, engine settings, positional settings. what was it? where was it headed, what's the pitch, et cetera. and what's the responsiveness of various parameters of that helicopter? an incredibly important development for the ntsb.

>> and when we're talking about altitude, one of the things that i think is most mysterious and needs to be evaluated right now is the altitude of these two aircrafts. number one, the black box from the plane found it to be at about 300, 325ft. a reading from the tower. the tower said that the helicopter was at 200ft. there is a discrepancy there. how can there be that type of discrepancy? >> there shouldn't be. now, first of all, the ntsb, in its press conference on saturday indicated that it was at this point inclined to go with the aircraft altitude reading. and i agree, modern aircraft, commercial passenger service aircraft. you you have to get put altitude settings in at many places. you do it again just before landing many pieces of equipment on the plane. rely on that and you have great redundancy. so they feel, or at least they said they feel pretty confident in the 325 plus or -25ft readout from the aircraft.

so that leaves the problem of the reported height of the helicopter. now you have to calibrate equipment, equipment. you don't buy it and stick it in place forever. um, and so the issue is going to become did the readout come from the helicopter? was it tower equipment that misinterpreted if the tower had that 200 foot reading, or rather 325 foot reading, what could they have done about it? and actually a lot. and one thing to note is that the air traffic controllers don't repair that tower equipment that is handled by contractors. and so now we're looking at another group of people as who was repairing that tower equipment. um, was it synced up with the helicopter or was it the helicopter that gave the misreading? and so it's this is a very important point. however, this is something that the ntsb will be able to solve and get the answer to. they do this all the time. >> and again, the reason that it's so important is that helicopters, in theory, aren't supposed to fly above 200ft in this area. and the question is,

did the helicopter think it was above 200ft or not? and we just don't know that. we don't know that just now. this is one of those things that needs to be determined. one other piece of new information, mary, that we got over the weekend is the idea that the pilots of the aircraft lifted the nose just before impact. what can you learn from that? how much of a difference does that make? >> well, it means that they saw the helicopter approaching them, but only at the last second. so they lifted the nose, meaning they were trying to climb. they pitched the nose up towards the sky, most likely, but it means they saw it just a second before impact. but with a second you cannot move out of the way that fast. i mean, a space x rocket could not move out of the way that fast. so they saw it just before impact. and that clearly was the first time that they saw it. so they could not have taken evasive action before. but remember, they were on the glide. so they were on the glide path down. they were cleared to land. they were following their

instruments and under the total control of air traffic control. so they were where they were supposed to do, be doing what they're supposed to do, which is taking that glide path or power path, of course, down to the landing. and you know, that one second was obviously sheer terror, but it wasn't enough time to make a difference for them. >> not enough. look, we are getting new data in every day, but still. so many questions. mary schiavo great to see you. thank you very much. u.s. marines now preparing to hold tens of thousands of migrants at guantanamo bay and one of the world's most picturesque destinations, not very tourist friendly right now, not with thousands of earthquakes shaking things up. >> cooked books, corporate fat cats. >> swindling socialites. doped up cyclists and yes. >> more crooked politicians. >> i have a. >> feeling we won't be running. >> out of those. >> anytime soon. >> a new season.

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>> anger over president trump's immigration policies spilled out onto the streets of los angeles over the weekend. the lapd, so much so that the lapd was forced to close several roads because of the protests. the one on one freeway even shut down for a time. and this morning, the president's latest move to crack down on illegal immigration, u.s. marines touching down in guantanamo bay to begin preparing president trump's migrant operations center. cnn's priscilla alvarez is keeping an eye on all of this for us from washington. priscilla, when it comes to guantanamo bay, what are they preparing for? what is the facility going to be used as well? >> this is ultimately an expansion, and it stems from president donald trump's announcement last week that he wanted to expand the facilities in guantanamo bay to hold migrants. now there is a migrant operation center that currently exists at guantanamo bay. it is separate from where other detainees are held. and in the past, it's been used for those

migrants that are interdicted at sea, sent there to be processed and then returned to their origin country. now, what they are planning is something much larger, essentially building out a facility. and the number that president donald trump gave was 30,000 to temporarily hold before these migrants are then deported back to their home country. now, homeland security secretary kristi noem was asked about this yesterday, and here's how she described the process in their plans. >> the plan is. >> to have a process that we. >> follow that's. >> laid out in law and make sure that we're dealing with these individuals appropriately according to what the state. >> and what. >> the national lawsuit or law directs. so we will work with congress to make sure that we're addressing our legal immigration laws and using guantanamo bay appropriately. now, this is not the first time that the u.s. government has considered expanding that facility for the holding of migrants. in fact,

during the biden administration, there were considerations underway among officials in the event of what they called a mass maritime migration. they were concerned that there were going to be a surge of haitians, and that they would have to have a place to put them. they did not move forward with those plans. but in the course of those plans, they determined that it would take about 30 days to set something like this up. but of course, kate, the trump administration is moving forward with this. they say that they are building out these plans. now, the question is, who exactly will they place there and what does it look like on the ground? >> also, priscilla, the trump administration announced it's revoking the temporary protective status for thousands of venezuelan migrants. what does this mean? >> what they are doing here is essentially letting these protections expire so that many people will lose them in april. now, these are protections that are granted to populations where that are considered by the u.s.

government to not be able to return to their home country because of hardships there. it's something called temporary protected status, a form, in other words, of humanitarian relief. now, republicans have long argued that what was meant to be temporary has been provided to migrants already in the u.s. for too long for extended periods of time. and now the homeland security secretary is essentially saying as much by ending the protections and letting those expire. for those who already have them. these are people that are in the united states, and it is one of a series of moves by this administration to strip away temporary protections for migrants. i've also been told by a source that they are preparing plans to terminate a parole program for cubans, haitians, nicaraguans and venezuelans. that program was set up under the biden administration, allowing people to legally migrate to the u.s. to temporarily live and work here. so if you take this all in totality, it is essentially the trump administration ending multiple different protections for populations already residing in the u.s. as, of course, they also prepare to ramp up their

deportation plans. >> yeah, absolutely. good to see you. thank you so much, priscilla, for your reporting. coming up for us, still industries, from food to footwear are preparing for pain as president trump's tariffs are about to set in. one industry is already seeing the impact of this trade war american liquor. some canadian liquor stores are pulling us made alcohol from the shelves, and time to dig in. new york's top fbi official vowing to fight now after the trump administration questions agents about their involvement in investigating the january 6th attack on the capitol.

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he is imposing on mexico, canada and china. senator rand paul calls them taxes on u.s. consumers. so how do these u.s. consumers feel about all of that? well, one man knows the answer. cnn senior data reporter harry enten. hey, john, how do americans feel about tariffs? when asked. >> yeah. >> how do they feel? you know, i feel. >> like howard stern's mother, something. >> horrible has happened here. >> that's what's. >> going on here. getting on my biggest. new york. >> jewish accent. >> i could. trump's tariffs on canada, china, mexico. look at this. just 38% support. you don't have to be a mathematical genius to figure out that 51% oppose. >> is larger. >> than the 38% support. >> look, trump. >> has done some fairly popular things in. >> his first. >> few weeks. >> in office. >> this is not one of them. no no no. horrible horrible horrible. >> to quote charles. >> barkley. >> the american folks are opposed to these tariffs. when you ask it specifically.

>> like this about the three. countries or. >> if you ask it more vaguely about. >> tariffs overall, they. >> simply put do not like it. >> interesting. even with china in the question, people say that they are opposed to tariffs. the majority here, and there's not a majority on a lot of things these days. how about how americans say they want to see donald trump focused in this first 100 days, and whether tariffs should be a focus. >> you know, the two big focuses for trump in. >> the polling. >> are. >> immigration and the economy. tariffs ain't it. my dear friend. tariffs ain't it. trump should focus on tariffs in november of 2024. when ipsos asked that it was 1%. look at what happened in december of 2024. it doubled. it doubled, but to only 2%. when you double to only 2%, you know that the american people don't want trump's focus to be here. they don't like it. they don't want his focus to be there. they want it to be on other issues. >> are they paying attention? do they notice that this is happening? >> yeah. so the big question is, you know, trump has done a lot of things that are unpopular in the past, but that poll numbers haven't moved. that may be the

case here, but i'm a little skeptical of that. why? take a look at weekly google searches for tariffs. look how much higher they are versus a year ago. they're up 2,400%. that reaches a 21 year high. you know, folks are paying attention when there are more google searches for that than for taylor swift, who almost always is in the top of google searches. >> there were more google searches for tariffs than taylor swift, correct? >> in the past week. more google searches for tariffs than for taylor swift. i never thought i'd see it happen, but american people are actually interested in tariffs in a negative fashion. it seems to be interesting. >> we'll see what happens over the next few hours. it does raise questions about whether there will be the follow through. >> we'll see. >> all right kate. >> this morning, at least five provinces in canada are pulling american liquor from store shelves in response to president trump's tariffs. it's a move that impacts more than half of canada's population. the premier in british columbia calls the tariffs a complete betrayal of the historic bond between the two countries, also calling it a declaration of economic war. these moves are

putting the american liquor industry on edge, for sure. an industry that exported $255 million worth of spirits to canada in 2023. joining us right now is chris swonger. he's the president and ceo of the distilled spirits council of the united states. it's a trade association representing some of the biggest names in distilled spirits here in the u.s. thanks for coming in, chris. your reaction to all of this? i mean, we're talking tequila. we're talking bourbon. we're talking some of all of my favorites in my household, for sure. what does this trade war mean for the companies you represent? >> well, first and foremost, thanks for having me. it's a privilege. >> to. >> represent the hospitality industry. >> the tequila. >> canadian whiskey and american whiskey industry is all one in the same. and it's unfortunate that some of the provinces are taking american distilled spirits off the shelves because they're going to hurt themselves in terms of tax revenue and

forego canadians of enjoying american distilled spirits products. look, we have to recognize president trump is certainly trying to grapple with significant issues. the fentanyl crisis, border security, reducing the u.s. trade deficit. but the tariffs are impacting our industry will be significant in the u.s. and canada and in mexico, not only with those great americans that make distilled spirits products, but the agriculture community, bars, restaurants, bartenders. so our industry is committed both with the tequila chamber and mexico and spirits canada. or counterparts, to work closely with all three administrations to try to find some common ground. >> the wall street journal called it called this this morning the dumbest trade war in history. is that how it feels for the distilled spirits industry? >> well, there is a unique american success story i'd like

to share. 20 years ago, there were 60 distilleries in the united states, and today there's over 3000 small mom and pop distilleries that have popped up in communities all around the country. and those distilleries look towards export exporting, american distilled spirits products and american whiskey. and obviously mexico and canada are great targets for that. great markets. and at the same time, our products are distinctive by nature. you can only make american whiskey in the united states. you can only make tequila in the jalisco region of mexico. so they're not like for like products. and we're going to work hard with working with the trump administration, of course, and mexico and canada to make sure our products don't get embroiled in this unfortunate trade dispute. >> unfortunate seems to be one way of putting it for so many industries. and i get you need

to be careful and maybe try to be careful in the language you use, because this is all just setting in right now and you need it to come to a beneficial ending for your industry. but you have seen this movie before. i was just looking back during the first trump term tariffs that he issued. it wreaked havoc on the industry. brown-forman of jack daniels and also woodford reserve reported losing more than $125 million during the last round of tariffs. do you think it will be worse this time around. >> or we're worried? unfortunately, at the end of march 2025, two months away and i was just in brussels this past week, the eu is scheduled to impose a 50% tariff on american whiskey. and we're trying to we're trying to withhold that. this was all based on president trump in the first administration, trying to bring more aluminum and steel manufacturing in the united states, which we can appreciate

and understand. unfortunately, in june 2018, our our friends in the eu imposed a 25% tariff on american whiskey at that point. and then it got our industry in a for tat. so we're going to work hard with both the eu, where a lot of distilled spirits come into the u.s. market from the eu. obviously a lot of tequila, a lot of canadian whiskey, and the american distilled spirits industry wants to be able to export these products. so we're going to work hard to try to get these issues resolved. >> is there any way this trade war happens, this for tat or anything like it? and customers do not pay for it. >> it's it's going to have an impact. it's going to have an impact on american consumers, canadian consumers, mexican consumers of in in the success story of the distilled spirits industry is when there's zero

for zero tariffs and zero trade barriers. so we're going to work hard between the u.s. and the eu. in 1997, it called off all tariffs right. and the industry grew by 450% on the american side. and on the eu side. and the same applied for canadian canada and mexico as well, and the u.s. so we are the picture perfect example of fair trade and how a in a sector like ours can thrive as a result. >> chris walker, thank you so much for coming in, john. >> thank you. >> all right. this morning we are learning about j.c. rollison. two years ago, she feared her basketball career was over. the senior center for the tri-valley high school lady dogs in ohio found out she had a rare disorder that causes blood clots and damage to the veins. but against the odds, she made a full recovery it was really surreal because they, like, we never knew if i was going to play basketball again.

>> like after everything. so it was really good to see my dreams come true because i've always wanted to play college basketball, so it was nice to know that after i worked back to get to where i am now, it worked. it paid off. >> and she is going to keep playing. she is headed to indiana university, kokomo after graduation. so we are standing by for the markets to open. stock futures have been way down responding to the trump tariffs. and is this a case of immaculate conception? a baby shark born at an aquarium where there were no male sharks? >> the good stuff brought to you by viking exploring the world in comfort. >> when you. >> really philosophize about it, there's one thing you don't have enough of, and that's time. time is truly a scarce

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>> protection? >> and that's. >> included in the. >> $95. >> oh welcome to warby. >> parker. >> erin burnett. out front tonight at seven on cnn. >> this morning israeli prime

minister benjamin netanyahu is in washington to meet with president trump overnight. the israeli military blew up several buildings in the jenin refugee camp in the occupied west bank. the idf says these buildings were used as terrorist infrastructure. many palestinian families were displaced. in greece, schools have closed and authorities announced additional flights for people to leave the island of santorini. this comes after the region saw more than 200 earthquakes over the last four days. the tremors are minor, the strongest reaching magnitude of 4.6. still, it's pretty unnerving. residents have been advised to avoid large indoor gatherings. so in louisiana, what is being called an immaculate conception, and it is being called that by me, i think exclusively so far. a baby swell shark was born in an aquarium inside a tank with no male sharks. only two females and neither female shark had had contact with a male shark in over three years or so they say.

the aquarium says it could have been from a rare asexual reproduction phenomenon known as the no fun phenomenon, or possibly an extremely delayed fertilization. kate. >> kate. further proof we don't need you. i love you. john. let's talk about this. actress naomi watts is talking about something she says is not talked about nearly enough menopause. and in her case, early menopause. something she's diving into in her new book, dare i say it? and also something she's diving into in her conversation with our own sara sidner as part of our series sara's game changer series basically, at 36. >> when i was right at the precipice of wanting to start a family and not getting pregnant. >> i went. >> to my doctor who suggested we take some blood. the blood came back and the results indicated that i was, quote, unquote, close to menopause. so you can

imagine i left the office in pieces and filled with panic and shame. like this was the end of everything. >> award winning actress naomi. watts had no. >> idea that. >> it would turn into a new beginning, but not without suffering. >> i called my mother right away, and i said, because i did remember in the back of my mind i had a memory of her saying that she went into menopause at 45, but no details surrounding it. i didn't know that she had a multitude of symptoms. >> anxiety, frozen shoulder, insomnia, dry skin, night sweats, brittle bones, brain fog, just to name a few. my best friend. >> and i always say. >> why is. this such a big secret? >> oh yeah, i felt, and especially in my industry, where there was so much focus on aging, i was told at 30 at the launch of my career, kind of with mulholland drive, that i better get, you know, my foot on the gas because it all finishes

at 40. >> the national institutes of health say more than a million women each. year go into menopause. that's 6000 women a day. yeah. and yet on their website today, it says the. statistic and then says still little is known about the health effects of this natural biological occurrence. what the actual hell? >> yeah. >> it's crazy. why do i think that is changing? because now, finally, women have said it's i'm not okay with suffering. >> and watts is helping change it by doing something she never imagined she would do, telling it all. >> i never would have thought i'd write a book. just no way. um. someone who's dyslexic, by the way. wow. um. so that is the message i want to say to women to empower them. um, and to lean into their vulnerabilities.

because sometimes they become your greatest strengths. >> now, she's daring to say it. from tips and treatments to how to talk to men about menopause. there is a part in the book that actually made me crack up. oh, good. >> i wanted humor to, you know, because we know there's suffering. we know there's pain points. but it's not all doom and gloom. >> the part that made me kind of chuckle is when you tell your partner that you have menopause, and how that happened. can you tell that story? >> it was at the point where we were coming close together physically and i remembered that i had my patch on. hormone patch, hormone patch, and so i slipped away right in the heat of the moment. and i was probably in there a little bit too long, panicking, because if anyone's ever worn a patch, they're very the adhesive is

very sticky. um, so i