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>> also happening this hour, fbi agents fighting back, filing a class action lawsuit against the department of justice over a survey tied to efforts to purge the workforce. and there's word that the bureau is now turning over information about employees who worked on capitol riot cases, concerns now about retaliation for their work, and an offer that sets off alarm bells for civil rights groups. secretary of state marco rubio, suggesting american citizens could serve time in some of central america's most notorious prisons. we're following these major developing stories and many more, all coming in right here to cnn news central. >> all eyes on capitol hill, because we are just minutes away from a critical senate committee vote for tulsi gabbard, trump's pick for director of national

intelligence. she has faced scathing criticism from both sides of the aisle. and now that vote is carrying some added significance. we've just learned that the fbi has complied with a demand from the doj, turning over information on employees who worked on january 6th investigations. cnn's manu raju is outside the senate. intel intelligence select committee's chamber. manu, tell us what you're hearing. >> yeah, this vote is going to happen in a matter of minutes. this committee typically operates around bipartisan lines, but this is a bitterly divided committee, which will be a party line vote. and just in a key moment earlier today, senator todd young, a republican who had been wavering about this nomination, announced that he would vote to move ahead on kavanaugh's nomination to lead the intelligence community. after having extensive conversations. i was told with jd vance, the vice president, and getting assurances, including about some of his concerns about about how she would deal with people who had

leaked classified information, including edward snowden. that became a big flashpoint during the hearing last week. and that is something that democrats have seized upon as well. the top democrat on the committee, senator mark warner, earlier today lashed out at gabbard's nomination and urged republicans to vote against her my concern is this. >> and it's not about our service to the country. it's about our judgment. and some of these secretaries become heads of bureaucracies. but the director of national intelligence gets exposed to some of our most classified information. and will our allies continue to share that intelligence if they're not sure it's going to be safe? and again, it's flabbergasting to me that she couldn't even bring herself to call edward snowden a traitor, someone that i think all of us involved in the intelligence community feel is a traitor. and i don't know how she's going to run an intelligence unit. 18 different

agencies and say to the workforce, oh, now you've got to adhere to the law because she's in charge. when? before she said he ought to be pardoned. and he's a brave whistleblower. it's pretty untenable as to how he. >> might vote. >> because it seemed like. >> now, behind the scenes, gabbard is trying to reassure republicans who are concerned about the fact that she did not call edward snowden a traitor during the hearing last week. she didn't want to call people names, just simply wanted to rely on the facts. and the facts that, she said is that edward snowden broke the law. she's taken a different tone about stone than she did before she was a nominee. at that time. she suggested that he should be pardoned or that his that his, not his charges, should be dropped against him altogether. during her hearing, though, she said that she would not advocate for a pardon for edward snowden, and that was enough. part of what helped win over senator susan collins of maine, who is also a member of this committee, who also said that she would vote to advance this nomination. another republican skeptic, senator james lankford. after that back and forth about stone

last week, he had some concerns, but he had conversations with gabbard afterwards. he is now a yes, which means that this vote is going to happen along party lines. they'll be approved by a single vote. then it will be sent to the senate floor, where we expect gabbard's nomination to be taken up as soon as next week. and at that point, she can only afford to lose three republican votes on a party line vote. and at the moment, we don't expect more than three republicans to vote against her. so she is in a very good spot to get this position. after weeks of battling with democrats and winning over some of those skeptical republicans, including senator todd young, a critical vote support announced today, brianna. >> manu raju, thank you for the report. boris. >> and more breaking news into cnn. we've just learned that the fbi has complied with orders from the department of justice demanding officials turn over information about employees who worked on january 6th cases. sources say more than 5000 names were handed over. this comes after the doj set a noon deadline to receive the

information. let's go now to cnn's security correspondent and former fbi special agent josh campbell. josh, you broke the story. how do those within the fbi think this list of names is going to be used? >> well, this is unprecedented for the department of justice to go to the fbi and demand a list of names in an apparent effort to exact retribution on behalf of a president, which it appears that that is what is potentially underway here. we knew that this could be coming, as we reported here at cnn, the justice department had sent a letter to fbi leadership demanding the list of names of people who were involved in that sprawling january 6th capitol riot cases. these were investigations run from coast to coast. and just to talk about how sprawling it is, as you mentioned, we're talking about several thousand names. one source that i spoke to made the point that as they conveyed to the justice department that right now this list should be viewed as preliminary in nature just because of the short time constraint that the bureau was actually given by doj to try to

gather all this information, we know that a survey recently went out over the weekend to employees asking to specifically identify what their role is. but i can tell you, having worked, you know, these fbi investigations, that there's a lot that goes on behind the scenes when, you know, a lead is set to a field office or a case is open, there could be people administratively tied to that case that don't actually end up go on to work it. there could have been people that were just doing investigative activity on behalf of other agents and other field offices, and so there's still a lot to drill down on, on what exactly the justice department is actually looking for here. it's worth pointing out, you know, i'm hearing reaction from sources inside the fbi that they're angry at what is happening again. they believe that this is being amassed in order to potentially seek the firings of employees who were conducting these lawfully predicated investigations, but their anger doesn't appear to be towards fbi leadership, because, you know, the way the justice system works, the justice department oversees the fbi. and so it certainly within doj's right to ask for this information. but employees think that this is only headed one direction, and that's to try to

come up with a list of people to terminate at the direction of the president. >> and, josh, at least some of them have come together. current and former fbi officials, to file this class action lawsuit against doj. tell us about that. >> yeah, we've heard organizations say they're going to threaten legal action on behalf of fbi agents, analysts, professional staff across the country. we're now learning about this new class action suit that was just filed by a group of current and former officials. this was done anonymously, but what they're asking is that the names of the people who worked those january 6th cases be not be released to the public. they want a judge to ensure that that does not happen. they're seeking other types of remedies as well. we expect to see more of these types of cases as this moves on. but of course, this isn't, you know, a theoretical we know in the past that fbi employees have been doxed, they've been targeted, their families have been targeted as well, just because of the cases that they worked on involving donald trump. and so that is one

concern certainly out there is that if the justice department then goes and releases this information or somehow, you know, leaks it out, somehow, these people could be in danger. and so they're asking the courts to actually come in and try to stop it. >> josh campbell, thanks so much for breaking that down for us, brianna. >> right now, thousands upon thousands of american jobs are on the line after elon musk said he got president trump's permission to shut down the u.s. agency for international development. workers there have been told to stay home. countless programs are on ice, including work that provides clean water to infants, basic education and medication for children, and that combats the trafficking of girls, according to an alliance of international non-governmental organizations. usaid also spends billions each year to alleviate poverty, treat diseases, and respond to famines and natural disasters. joining us now is democratic congresswoman ilhan omar of minnesota. congresswoman, thank you so much for being with us. and you have been procurement

for usaid. yes. thank you so much. you that usaid kept your family fed, kept them safe. but i wonder because there are americans who want the money that america spends abroad to be spent at home instead. and they're agreeing with this usaid move. and they don't they don't want to help the ilhan omar's or their families. they want to help their own families. can you explain to those people why you think they should be interested in helping families like yours? >> well, i mean, i think what is really important for the american people to understand is that this money really amounts to less than 1% of what our budget is as a country. it is money that goes to the most vulnerable around the world. it is already appropriated and it can't be re-appropriated. and so what we are seeing right now is elon musk, a billionaire who

is attempting to take away resources from the poorest people around the world. this is someone who is not a government official. he wasn't elected. he's not appointed. he holds foreign debt and foreign interests. and so we should all look at this with cautious eyes and with curiosity to understand why he is making these these decisions and why he's being allowed to make these decisions. i also want to remind people, yes, this agency was created with an executive order from jfk, but it was also congressionally appropriated in 1998. and so there is no authority that rests within the executive that allows them to sidestep the congressional power that we have to create these agencies and to allocate resources. >> and those things about congressional authority, they may be true, but there's a lot of people out there who agree with this move. philosophically,

what do you say to them? >> well, i don't understand why they would agree with it. philosophically, we are looking at this reckless decision that was made that took away the jobs of of so many americans who are working here in the united states and abroad. these were people who were locked out of their offices, locked out of their emails. we have crisis response teams that are abroad, that are locked out of the resources that they need in case their lives were in danger. so what elon musk is doing is actually risking the lives of americans by making this decision your democratic house leader, hakeem jeffries, is out with a ten point plan. >> top three of these things to combat the dismantling of the federal government as we know it, use the budget process. we should note that's in six weeks. the federal employee buyout decision deadline is in

two days. introduced legislation is the second thing. you're in the minority. legislation is likely going nowhere. and the third thing continue to highlight republican policies, negative effects on the economy continue. so just do something that you're already doing. is that all that democrats can do right now? >> well, we are utilizing the judiciary system. and fortunately, because we are in the in the minority in the house and in the senate, the only recourse that the congress has to make sure their constitutional rights are not being infringed by the executive is to sue, and it's only the speaker that has the ability to sue on behalf of of congress. and he is deciding to abdicate that responsibility and go along, because these people at this moment are being held hostage. our republican colleagues, they are afraid of what elon and trump will do. the retribution we're already seeing that's being carried out

throughout the united states government. and they don't want any of that for themselves. and so we ask their constituents to call into their offices to ask them to develop a backbone, to remember the oath of office that they took to protect this country from enemies within and abroad. and we are currently witnessing a constitutional crisis and authoritarianism and a dictatorial dictatorship in the making. and it is up to all of us in congress who represent the american people to stand up to trump. >> elon musk, i want to see if you want to respond to him. he is actually singling you out on x. he retweeted a post that alleged you were telling somalians who are illegally in the country how to avoid deportation. you do speak somali in the clip and the translation. according to the translation, it shows you telling people that if i.c.e. attempts to question them, they are not obliged to answer those questions. i do not speak somali, and i'm basing

this on the translation that he retweeted here. and this is guidance that we have heard from many immigration advocates. but musk says that you are, quote, breaking the law literally outright. do you want to respond to that? >> well, it just shows you how much he lacks an understanding of what the laws of this country are. in the clip, it was an interview that i gave to a reporter. i'm not in that room, actually, that they pan out to. that is an edited video. and in the interview i was asked, what would i say to somalis who are undocumented or who their documentations might have lapsed? and it is important for people to exercise their fifth amendment right to remain silent unless they feel confident that they have the legal protections that they need. nobody needs to put themselves at jeopardy by speaking to law enforcement if they do not have the advice of

lawyers, and we continue to tell people that. >> and just before i let you go, sort of back to what elon musk is attempting here it were democrats kind of caught flat footed. i mean, were you surprised by the swiftness and the scope of what is happening here? i know you said that you don't have the ability so much to use the court system in the minority, but at the same time, were you caught off guard to develop a strategy besides that? >> no. i mean, we warned the american people of what was to come if they chose to elect a criminal that he was going to carry out criminal activities. and that is what we are witnessing. we also warned them of what would happen if they gave him a trifecta. with a control over the senate and the house, that he was going to appoint. a lot of the people that we are seeing that are going to be yes people and are

going to carry out these kind of illegal activities that are threatening our constitutional republic. and so we are doing what we can within the checks and balances that we have, and that is to utilize the judiciary system to make sure that we are halting a lot of the things that they are attempting. and you are seeing lawsuits being carried out. there is a coordinated effort with, um, ags across the country that are democrats and members of of congress on the democratic side are working with them and with outside groups to make sure that the people's rights are protected in this country. >> congresswoman ilhan omar, thank you so much for being with us and for sharing your family's story. we do appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. >> still to come, we are standing by for a key meeting between president trump and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. we're told that while the two leaders will

likely appear in lockstep publicly behind closed doors, it will be a very different story. plus, china hits back. we'll tell you what. and really, who will be most impacted by china's retaliatory tariffs. and it's an unprecedented, possibly illegal offer to accept. we're going to take you inside el salvador's notorious mega prisons, now offering to hold some of america's worst american criminals. we'll have that and much more coming up on cnn news central. >> anderson cooper 360 tonight at eight on cnn. >> here's to getting better with age. >> here's to beating these two every thursday. >> help fuel today with boost high protein. complete nutrition you need and the flavor you love. so here's to now. now available boost. max. >> your life is pretty smart. but when it's time to eat, suddenly you feel out of sync.

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>> because this game is our game night. >> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is due to arrive at the white house just a short time from now, and he's the first foreign leader to visit president trump in his new term. the visit comes at a consequential moment for both men as negotiations begin for the second phase of the ceasefire deal in gaza, with some key regional issues still hanging in the balance. cnn's alex marquardt is here with the details. alex, what are you expecting? what are you watching for in this high stakes meeting? >> well, i think on the surface, boris, it's going to look very friendly. but they have had a contentious relationship in the past. that relationship has improved. but of course it has the potential to to turn sour at any moment. this is such a critical moment, particularly for prime minister netanyahu. he essentially has two choices. he can go forward and end the war, essentially go into the next phase of this cease fire when he's supposed to withdraw idf troops and end the war

altogether. which, make no mistake, is the wish of the trump administration. they want this war to end. but then netanyahu risks his own government collapsing. he's risking his political career, even his personal freedom, because he could go to jail because of all his legal problems. or he could restart this war against hamas after this first phase, maintain his premiership. but then you risk angering the trump administration and starting off this administration on the wrong foot. so that's the big question today, is whether netanyahu is going to commit to this second phase of the cease fire. the negotiations were supposed to start yesterday. they didn't. but israel has announced that it is sending a team to doha this weekend to start those negotiations. we did hear from the middle east envoy steve witkoff just a short time ago. he responded to a question about what president trump meant when he said, just a few days ago that gaza should be cleared out. take a listen.

>> this 30,000 unexploded munitions, it is the buildings that could tip over at any moment. there's no utilities there whatsoever. no. no working water, electric, gas, nothing. god knows what kind of disease might be festering there. so when the president talks about cleaning it out, he talks about making it habitable. and this is a long range plan. >> so he's staying there next to the national security adviser, steve witkoff mike waltz. excuse me. and they made clear that they are trying to figure out where these people can go. they're going back mostly to rubble because so much of gaza has been destroyed right now. boris, the focus is continuing these negotiations to keep this cease fire on track and getting to that final phase when reconstruction could actually start. one final note, i think what was interesting in what steve witkoff said there at the white house is he actually criticized some of the cease fire negotiations that at the end of the biden administration, he was actually part of, and he said that it wasn't such a wonderful agreement to begin with. so clearly they're still

working through that framework. as these discussions continue. a lot of big questions still remain. >> we'll see if they answer some of them. they have a press conference set for about 5 p.m., so we will be watching that. alex marquardt, thank you so much, brianna. >> israel has now allowed a palestinian toddler to leave gaza for lifesaving medical treatment. the two year old is now hospitalized in jordan, and a warning the next video that you're about to see is disturbing. this is little habiba. you can see what gangrene did to her arms and her legs after she waited weeks for israel to sign off on her evacuation. jordan launched a major effort to save her life following a cnn report, as doctors warned that she only had days to live. last thursday, habiba developed a lung infection. her heart stopped twice. she had to be resuscitated, according to her mother and health workers. and on sunday, israel further delayed clearing the evacuation. doctors believe habiba has protein c deficiency. it's a

rare but highly treatable genetic condition which causes excessive blood clotting. they say the child will likely lose her right leg and possibly both arms. thousands of children like habiba cannot access lifesaving care in gaza, where more than 15 months of a war there has paralyzed the medical system. and we'll be right back the boeing 747 has crashed in the lockerbie area. >> trying to find out the why of it became everything. >> nothing is what it seems in the lockerbie story. >> lockerbie. the bombing of pan am flight 103, february 16th on cnn. >> i brought in ensure max protein with 30g of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. here, i'll take that. >> ensure max protein, 30g protein, one gram of sugar and a protein blend to feed muscles up to seven hours. >> tap into etsy for original and affordable home and style pieces like lighting under $150

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the. >> news. >> wants all the. >> information on this show. so terrible. >> have i got news. >> for you returns february 15th on cnn. >> today china is punching back at the united states following president trump's new 10% tariffs on all chinese goods. beijing's retaliation includes a 15% tax on u.s. coal and liquefied natural gas, plus a 10% tariff on u.s. crude oil and large cars and pickup trucks. those tariffs are set to go into effect on monday. this, of course, is the latest chapter in president trump's trade war. following yesterday's last second deals with canada and mexico, resulting in trump hitting the pause button on a massive 25% tariffs on some of the u.s .'s closest neighbors and trading partners. those tariff threats rattled financial markets and the business community. we're joined now by mark zandi, chief economist for moody's analytics. mark, great to have you. as always. i want to talk about the specific sectors and products that

beijing is targeting with these retaliatory tariffs. coal, liquefied natural gas, crude oil, agricultural machinery, vehicles, certain metals. why those items well it's symbolic. >> you know, this. >> is a slight jab back in response to the trump administration's larger tariffs on china. i think they picked products that might be in industries that are more favorable to the trump administration's politics and policies. the fossil fuel industry would be a good example. the you mentioned liquefied natural gas, coal, crude oil, and of course, the farmers. the agricultural sector is very vulnerable to trade actions by china and while not stopping or exports of u.s. agricultural products to china or putting tariffs on u.s. agricultural products, they put it on ag machinery. again, more of a symbolic move just to say,

hey, you know, we're going to respond if you push us too far here, but not go so far as to really cause a full out trade war. so, you know, it's not great, but it does feel like the chinese want to negotiate and to come to terms here and not go down a full fledged, full path of a trade war. >> china's commerce ministry brought a complaint against these trump tariffs to the world trade organization. does that do anything? >> no. it's more symbolic. again, you know, the wto, the world trade organization was a, you know, a very active body adjudicating trade disputes prior to president trump's first term. but during his during his first term, he bypassed the wto and made it more made it essentially obsolete. it neutered its effectiveness. so since then, it really has not been at all very helpful in

helping adjudicate these disputes that that arise. so, you know, again, it's another symbolic move, just like the the step they took to investigate google for antitrust violations. you know, google has stepped back from china in a significant way already. their operations are relatively small. but, you know, by doing this, they're signaling, you know, their intent to, you know, push back if they get pushed. >> yeah. trump is expecting to speak with xi jinping in the next 24 hours. what are you looking for to come out of that call? >> well, i'm hopeful that they, you know, figure out a way to get through this without imposing broader based tariffs. you know, you know, if it's broad based tariffs, the u.s. and china's relationship trading relationship is the largest in the world by orders of magnitude. and if we get in a full blown trade war with china, you know, we raise tariffs on the chinese. the chinese do it on our product. you know, the

entire global, our economy, the chinese economy, the entire global economy will be in big trouble. so, you know, stock prices will be down. it'll be a mess. so hopefully, uh, xi and president trump can figure out a way forward without that happening. >> we shall see. mark zandi, always appreciate your analysis. thanks for joining us. >> sure thing. >> brianna. >> people are fleeing the greek island of santorini after a series of earthquakes rattled the popular tourist destination over the past several days. this is one of the headlines that we're watching this hour. thousands of people crowding into santorini's port, waiting to leave the island by ferry. and greece's largest airline has added more flights trying to help people leave. drone footage over the island shows empty streets. authorities urging people not to gather indoors, a risk which has prompted emergency services to set up outside in tents. also, a

teenage girl has died after she was bitten by a shark while she was swimming in a popular tourist area on australia's east coast. the attack happened on an island about 50 miles from brisbane. a resident said while sharks are common in those waters and attacks so close to the shore is unusual and california homeowners are already devastated by wildfires, could see their insurance rates go up. state farm is seeking a 22% emergency rate hike from the california insurance commission, describing its financial situation as dire. the state's largest insurer says it's already paid out more than $1 billion to customers in the wake of these fires. the insurance commission says state farm's request raises serious questions about its financial condition, and the agency will urgently respond to the request. and we do have some breaking news. let's go to manu raju on capitol hill. manu? >> yeah, tulsi gabbard and her nomination to be the next director of national intelligence. it was just

cleared a major hurdle. the senate intelligence committee approving her nomination by a 9 to 8 vote in a closed session. now, this vote was expected to be party lines going in. democrats had made clear that they were going to oppose this nomination. concerned about a number of her positions in the past. republicans, a lot of them were strong supporters. several of them were skeptical, ultimately did come on board after she gave some of them some key assurances. so this 9 to 8 vote means the full senate will take up this nomination in the coming days, where she can only afford to lose three at most republican votes, assuming all democrats do vote against her for this very important position that oversees the entire intelligence community. now, right before this vote, we caught up with senator todd young, who is an indiana republican, someone who had been wavering about this nomination, concerned about some of gabbard's positions in the past, as well as how she would deal with potential leakers in the intelligence community and her past concerns. his concerns about her past statements about edward snowden. he indicated that he had conversations not just with j.d. vance, but also

with donald trump. over the weekend, he said that trump urged him to vote his conscience. he said they had a good conversation. he also said he spoke to elon musk as well. musk has been a vocal proponent of tulsi gabbard, with young indicated that there was no threats to him at all. he said that there was just his efforts to try to get reassurance that she would deal with people who leak classified information, come down on them, would not support their efforts to try to push out unauthorized disclosures of classified intelligence. that was enough to get him to yes. and other republicans. also, susan collins of maine, who sits on this committee, a swing vote on so many issues, indicated that she would support this nomination going in. so 9 to 8, this vote, expected to be on, was expected to be on party lines. all indications are that it was on party lines. now has the full senate which will consider this nomination after weeks of battling to get her across the finish line. brianna. >> all right. manu raju, live for us from the hill. thank you. and we'll be right back.

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there. we're also learning of a first of its kind diplomatic deal with el salvador that could possibly lead to the deportation of american convicts. secretary of state marco rubio announced the agreement after meeting with the leader of el salvador yesterday. >> the secretary says el salvador agreed to accept deportees of any country, as well as house violent criminals who are american citizens. the deal is alarming. human rights groups. even rubio questioning if it is legal, saying, quote, we'll have to study it on our end. el salvador's president posting online that american convicts could be sent to its infamous mega prison for a fee. he said, quote, the fee would be relatively low for the u.s., but significant for us, making our entire prison system sustainable. cnn's david culver last year went inside what is known as zakat, where as many as 40,000 inmates are incarcerated and then above that three. >> meters. >> of electrified. >> fencing at.

>> 15,000v. >> 15,000v. >> more than a thousand security personnel, guards. >> police and. >> military are stationed on. >> site. inmates are assigned to. >> one of eight sectors. >> the director tells. >> me the inmates, once they're. >> inside one of these sectors, they never leave. everything is done within, including doctors as well as legal visits or court hearings. each sector holds more. >> than two dozen large cells. >> roughly 80 inmates per cell, but it can fluctuate. most bear the markings of the gangs that held this nation hostage for decades, committing brutal acts of violence. >> you got to kill people. >> you got to rob. you got to do what you got to do to survive. >> you have to do those things. >> yeah, you got to do that. >> we meet 41 year old marvin vasquez, shackled and heavily guarded. what gang were you part of? >> miss 13. >> and do you have any gang affiliations? >> yeah. i'm tattooed up. >> miembro de la miss. what is this? crazy criminal say? crazy

criminals. >> yeah. i made this. >> click in 2011. you made the click? yeah. you were a gang leader. yeah. what is it like to to live here? >> it's probably not a hotel. five star, but they give you the three times the food. they give you some programs. you go to, you go to do exercise. nosotros lo podemos repetir siempre. some church religion programs to. >> but that's limited to just 30 minutes a day. the other 23.5 hours, they're kept inside and locked up. for inmates who get violent with other prisoners or guards. the. we're going to close the door. i just want to get a sense of. wow, solitary confinement awaits. the only light you get is through this hole, and it can be in here for 15 days, potentially. all right,

i'm ready to get out. the director brought up that a lot of folks will raise concerns from a human rights perspective. and an abuse of human rights, that he's calm hearing that because he sees it day to day. the process they go through to maintain, as he sees it, proper punishment. while you're cut off from society, hear whispers of life on the outside. make their way in. >> i've heard about it that it's a new el salvador. it looks different. >> pero la realidad. >> es hemos liberado a millones. >> that new el salvador has emerged under president nayib bukele, who took office in 2019 and declared a controversial state of emergency more than two years ago. it sparked an aggressive crackdown on crime. we see that firsthand as some 2500 police and soldiers deploy into one neighborhood. it's going to go on through the night for however long it takes for them to root out any suspected criminal elements. critics argue

bukele strategy has given him far reaching power to suppress dissent and silence any opposition. late last week, as the u.s. state department lowered its travel advisory for el salvador, citing a significant reduction in crime, it also warned that its emergency measures allow authorities to arrest anyone suspected of gang activity and suspends constitutional rights. and yet, most we meet seem unfazed by the added show of force. >> see. >> i asked him, i said, how do you feel with all these soldiers? i mean, there's a couple of dozen just right outside his door. and he said, no, i feel safe. el salvador now has one of the world's highest incarceration rates. the most hardened criminals brought to court, where inside a life sentence awaits. >> we did bad things. we paid the rough way doing time. >> and yet, for many on the outside, the prison now a symbol of newfound freedom, the new el

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superdome. as we take a live look at downtown new orleans for the big game. cnn sports anchor coy wire is in new orleans with more on the excitement that's building. what's going on? coy. >> hi. i'm outside. >> the. >> eagles team hotel. just spoke to some of the players. if this super bowl matchup is anything like the one from two seasons ago, a rematch is going to be fantastic. that game was two point shy of tying the highest scoring super bowl ever. the eagles are led by their star quarterback jalen hurts, and in that game, super bowl two seasons ago, he set a quarterback super bowl record, rushing for three touchdowns. now he has an mvp candidate running back running alongside him in saquon barkley. their defense is playing lights out, so look out. as for the chiefs they're led by their all world quarterback patrick mahomes, who's on one of the most impressive runs we've seen in nfl history. five super bowls in seven seasons, including three wins. we caught up with some of the players last night at opening night to ask them about this big moment. listen.

>> you just got to take it all in. this is part of it. you got to enjoy it. so i'm happy to be here, happy to have conversations with you guys. um, at the same time, you know, it's a business and you stay locked in, but today, you enjoy it kind. >> of brings you closer together when people are rooting against you, you just kind of if a tighter brotherhood in that locker room and you know that we're doing it the right way and we can bring it, bring it, bring ourselves together. have chiefs kingdom with us and go out there and try to win the game against everybody briana and boris, there are festivities all week long. >> sometimes there are surprises. and we joined new orleans saints. all star linebacker demario davis last night with his wife tamela. when they were there to surprise one of the first responders from the deadly terror attack that happened just about a month ago. here in the wee hours of new year's day in new orleans on bourbon street and stevie, kels, she's a nurse practitioner

here, a supervisor at the university hospital, and she has spent 30 years of her life here in new orleans. and she treated 26 patients that night. it was an incredible moment. it turns out she was surprised with two super bowl tickets, and she is going to the game as a chiefs fan. it's her team. it's her favorite team. so it all works out so wonderfully for her. great way to kick off the week. >> and a chance to potentially see history. and a three peat by the kansas city chiefs. i'm not going to ask you for a prediction for the game, but i am wondering, what are you eating during the super bowl? >> oh

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