tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN February 10, 2025 1:00am-2:00am PST
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this whole meeting could have been remote? oh, that is my ex-husband who i don't speak to. hey! no, i'm good to talk! xfinity internet customers, cut your mobile bill in half for your first year with xfinity mobile. plus, ask how to get the new samsung galaxy s25+ on us. 1-800-217-1487 now or visit us at mso fund.com. >> i'm larry madowo in kampala, uganda, and this is cnn. thinking we might see some
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history. instead, we got a historic blowout. we just went out there and execute the game plan, the preparation that we had all week. it really showed out there. >> president trump announced that he would be unveiling reciprocal tariffs on countries that tariff the u.s. >> very simply. if they charge us, we charge them. >> the european union is not fit for purpose when it comes to dealing with something like president trump. >> i think it could be the opposite. when you have direct contacts. >> live from london. this is cnn newsroom with max foster and christina macfarlane. >> hello. welcome to our viewers joining us around the world. i'm max foster. >> and i'm christina macfarlane. it's monday, february 10th, 9 a.m. here in london, 3 a.m. in new orleans, louisiana, where the philadelphia eagles have denied the kansas city chiefs a chance at history with a decisive victory in super bowl 59. the
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eagles led from start to finish, dominating the chiefs in all three phases of the game. philadelphia won it 40 to 22 for their second super bowl title in franchise history. >> taylor swift on hand, of course, for the game, but her boyfriend travis kelce and the two time defending champion chiefs were denied a third consecutive super bowl win, which no team has done before. >> eagles quarterback jalen hurts was named the game's mvp after throwing two touchdown passes and running for another while rushing for 72 yards. that's a super bowl record for a quarterback. >> the victory was sweet revenge for the eagles, who lost to the chiefs on a late field goal in the super bowl two years ago. >> oh, well. andy scholes joins us now from the superdome in new orleans, where it all went down. and andy, this wasn't just a win. this was a demolition by the eagles. >> it certainly was right here on this field at the superdome. and as you can see christina and
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max, we're the only people left here after super bowl 59. but happy to be with you this morning. and as you mentioned, we were we came into this game thinking that maybe we were going to see history and the chiefs be the first team ever to win back to back to back super bowls. that was not the case. we got a whole different kind of history. a historic performance from the eagles defense. they just put a beat down on patrick mahomes for the likes that he has never seen his entire career. show you how it all went down. the stars were certainly out for super bowl lix. president trump was in attendance. the first ever sitting president to attend the super bowl. and as you mentioned, taylor swift, she was here supporting her boyfriend travis kelce. eagles fans actually booed her rather loudly at one point when they showed her on the jumbotron, but she had a perfect reaction to it. played it off. it was one of the funnier moments of the night. now, the story of this one was the eagles just relentless defense. they sacked mahomes six times. they had him under pressure all night long. and the big moment in the first half was
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rookie cooper dejean picking off mahomes, taking it back 38 yards for the touchdown. and this was cooper's 22nd birthday. what a birthday present for the rookie a moment he'll never forget. so that made it 17 to nothing. then mahomes, he threw another interception before halftime. this is the first time in mahomes career that he threw two picks and was sacked three times in the first half. certainly bad timing for that to happen. and jalen hurts on the other hand, he was fantastic. finds a.j. brown before halftime to make it 24 to nothing. hurts. just five incompletions all game long. threw for two touchdowns. ran for another. he had 72 yards rushing, which was a record for a quarterback in the super bowl eagles. just dominant, winning 40 to 22. and it wasn't even that close. and hurts was named your super bowl lix mvp. >> it's been a journey of ups and downs and highs and lows, and i've always stayed true to
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it in the end. and having this vision of just being the best that i can be and that evolving over time into this desire and this flame inside to win. >> it's crazy. >> world champs. >> best birthday ever. >> best birthday ever. i think everybody in my family would agree too. i'm just happy they're going to be here to be a part of it. >> the defense played their off. they played how they played all year, you know, and i truly believe our offense wins the game. the defense wins championships. >> yeah. defense wins championships. and that defensive line for the eagles. what a performance. six sacks. you had josh sweat with two and a half milton williams had two. and you know they're anchored by those two big guys in the middle jordan davis and jalen carter. and i caught up with jalen carter right after the win on the field. take a listen. >> how's it going to be a super bowl champ. i feel good man. you see the smile. you see my family brother. happy man. that's what it's all about. that's what it's all about. what about that performance of your defense? oh
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my god. right. this right here. this crazy super bowl i ever seen with defensive players. turn it up by like, eight sacks this game. it was crazy you got to give props to everybody who made plays today. >> yeah. and and crazy was really the feeling from everyone in the stands. i was sitting around a lot of eagles fans. they were even in just disbelief at what they were able to do in this game. the chiefs only had 23 yards of offense in the first half. think about that. the eagles had 24 points. the chiefs only had 23 yards of offense. it was certainly a rough night all the way through for patrick mahomes and that chiefs offense. he was clearly disappointed after the game. here's what he had to say after the defeat. >> credit to the eagles man. they played better than us from start to finish. um, we didn't start how we wanted to. obviously the turnovers hurt and i mean i just got to i take all the blame for that. i mean just
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those early turnovers swing the momentum of the game and then they capitalized on them and they scored. i mean they scored on the one. and then they got a touchdown immediately after. so that's 14 points that i kind of gave them. and it's hard to come back from that. and and the super bowl. and so um just didn't play to my standard. and i have to be better the next time yeah. >> so patrick mahomes now drops to three and two in super bowls. but you know max and christina christina it was just basically an eagles party once halftime hit. i mean when they were up 24 to 0, all their fans pretty much knew it was over with the way they were playing and they were all celebrating. and i imagine that celebration in philadelphia just is crazy. and it's going to last throughout the week as they have a victory parade later on. >> yeah, late in the night there, andy, but i hear the celebrations are still going on on the streets of philadelphia, as you can imagine. what an emphatic win and great for you to be there to witness it. our andy schulz there live from new
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orleans. cheers, andy. >> well, you heard how president trump became the first sitting president to attend a super bowl on sunday. he is gearing up for his fourth week in office amid an aggressive overhaul of the federal government. employees at america's top financial watchdog were told not to come into the office this week. the headquarters of the consumer financial protection bureau in washington, dc will be closed, according to an email obtained by cnn. it comes after employees were ordered to stop virtually all of their work on saturday night. >> meanwhile, a judge is blocking elon musk's doge team from accessing the payment system used by the treasury department, a move president trump is now calling crazy. he says hundreds of millions of dollars is being wasted by the government ahead of sunday's big game, president trump laid out several new policy plans. he says today he'll impose a 25% tariff on all imported steel and aluminum. >> later in the week, he plans to announce massive new reciprocal tariffs. cnn's betsy klein is following the latest developments. >> president donald trump
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continuing to flood the zone with content. speaking to reporters aboard air force one for about 30 minutes as he made his way to new orleans to attend the super bowl on sunday, president trump announced that he would be unveiling reciprocal tariffs on countries that tariff the u.s. on tuesday or wednesday. at a press conference, he also unveiled plans on monday to announce a steel and aluminum tariffs at a rate of 25%. that is 25% on all steel and aluminum imports coming into the u.s. both of these moves, taken together, mark a trump making good on a key campaign promise of his 2024 campaign. president trump also doubled down on his plans to redevelop gaza, telling reporters aboard air force one to, quote, think of it as a big real estate site. take a look. >> i think that it's a big mistake to allow people, the palestinians or the people living in gaza to go back yet another time, and we don't want
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hamas going back and think of it as a big real estate site. and the united states is going to own it and will slowly, very slowly. we're in no rush to develop it. we're going to bring stability to the middle east, to. >> trump again suggested that other middle eastern countries would house displaced palestinians in what he described as, quote, beautiful sites. but we should note that most regional leaders, with the exception of israel prime minister benjamin netanyahu, have rejected these plans. we should also note that 90% of gaza residents have been displaced, and many have been forced to move repeatedly, according to the united nations. so all of this will be a major topic for discussion later this week when president trump hosts the king of jordan at the white house in washington. betsy klein, cnn, traveling with the president in west palm beach, florida. >> as the trump administration's attempt to remake the federal government meets resistance from federal judges, vice president j.d.
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vance is pushing back on social media. >> vance says the courts can't control the executive branches. quote, legitimate power. he didn't refer to a specific court order. >> but judges have dealt numerous setbacks to president trump's agenda recently. in one of the latest moves, a federal judge temporarily barred elon musk's government efficiency team from accessing a treasury department payment system. musk called the judge corrupt. well, earlier i spoke with natasha linstad, a professor of government at the university of essex. she explains why the vice president's comments about the courts are alarming. >> i would argue that that's not really a democracy when there's not any checks and balances, when you have almost like a super presidential system that you see in hybrid regimes, that's not really a democracy. there needs to be some way of of checking the executive. and that's why we have article one in our constitution, which empowers congress to to have the power of the purse to to set the budget to, to a lot spending for
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different agencies and organizations. and so that's why we're seeing all this legal pushback, because what trump has been doing, and he's been on a rampage trying to dismantle the u.s. government. but what he's been doing is not constitutional. and so i think if you look back into 2017, right after trump was elected, what we saw was a lot of protest on this. on the streets, this this time around, we don't see so many people protesting as much. but you're seeing all kinds of legal resistance, whether it be to the attempt to shut down u.s. aid or to get millions of federal employees to to resign and take some sort of deal, or the fact that they were allowing or doge with elon musk had basically tried to take over the department of treasury's payments system and access highly confidential and sensitive information. there
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have just been all kinds of legal forms of resistance to this, because it violates the constitution. >> um effectively, they're talking about the courts being unable to control the executive branch because they have legitimate power. how do you think the courts will handle this? because they're independent, aren't they? they're meant to stay away from politics altogether. but do you think they'll be more proactive in defending their position? >> i mean, this is a great question. and we don't know the answer. what we do see thus far is some of the judges, the federal judges that have pushed back against this, some of them have been appointed by trump. and if you look at in totality, the number of federal judges appointed, 57% of the current judges were appointed by democratic presidents. and then you have those that are appointed by trump and a few by by reagan and clinton. but for
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the most part, we've seen judges push back. now, if this goes all the way up to the supreme court, that's another important question. thus far, the supreme court has been incredibly pliant towards trump's wishes, granting him immunity, which was just a monumental decision. but will they really decide to weaken the power of the legislative branch and grant the executive this much power? i mean, that i think might be one step too far. and of course, all of this is going to come down to whether or not trump will adhere to these judicial decisions or not. >> okay. and in terms of these tariffs, we're expecting to be confirmed later on. i mean, we know about the steel that's obviously attacking mexico and canada again, because that's where most of the steel comes from. but um, some potential for other tariffs as well. what are you expecting. >> so this is another move that i think will have horrible knock on effects on the u.s. economy.
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as you mentioned, trump is going after the u.s. allies like canada, like mexico. the u.s. also gets a lot of steel from brazil. and this is an input. this is an important input in to making cars and vehicles and other things of this nature that is going to make it more expensive to produce manufactured goods. so while he sees tariffs as this negotiating tool or something that the u.s. needs to apply to countries to get even with them or to get a fair deal, he's not looking at the long run about tariffs. and the other issue is that with these countries that the u.s. has been trading with are our economies are complementary. so it doesn't really make sense to apply tariffs. we're not in competition with one another. >> but they're going to go ahead anyway. um, and steel seems like a different prospect from some of the other tariffs because this is a long term strategy isn't it, for president trump to bolster
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american steel? it's not necessarily it doesn't appear to be some sort of, you know, vehicle to get him to another set of negotiations. >> no, you're right. and he's applied tariffs on steel before. he thinks this is a way of catering to to some elements of his base. but i think this is one of the really dangerous, dangerous things that you see when you apply tariffs. it leads to cronyism because you're going to have key powerful individuals jockeying to get preferential treatment on these tariffs, say, oh no, we need to be exempt from this. and what will i give you in return? i'm going to give you xyz. and we see that because trump is a very transactional president, he's going to have a lot of these types of interactions. and this isn't good for the economy overall to devolve into some form of crony cronyistic style economy. and i think this is one of the things that worries me about it. but the other thing is, of course, there's going to be retaliatory
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tariffs. and this isn't good for global trade, for economic interdependence. and we're going to see a rise in prices not just in the u.s. but across the across the globe. >> okay, natasha, thank you so much for that. wait to see what comes in terms of tariffs today. well, president trump says he's spoken to president putin and he's hoping the war in ukraine ends fast. coming up, we'll find out what a member of ukraine's parliament thinks about that plan. >> and china begins to impose retaliatory tariffs against the united states as president trump warns, even more levies could be coming for trade partners around the globe. we'll look at the possible impacts of that just ahead. >> like a relentless weed. moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. >> symptoms can keep. >> coming back. >> start to break away. >> from uc. >> with tremfya. with rapid. >> relief at four.
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president's plan. >> byam hasan president trump came with a completely different vision, much better for the state of israel, a revolutionary and creative vision which we are discussing. he is very determined to carry it out. this also opens many possibilities before us. >> as russia's war in ukraine approaches its third anniversary, u.s. president donald trump says he has spoken to his russian counterpart, vladimir putin, and he hopes the conflict ends. quote, fast. >> i know you don't want to tell us about your conversation with president putin, but can you clarify whether you have that since you've been since you've been in office or whether it happened before you became? >> i've had it. let's just say i've had. >> it. >> and i and i expect to have many more conversations. we have to get that war ended. it's going to end. we have to get it ended, and we have to get it ended soon. should have never happened, would have never happened if i was president now. >> meanwhile, ukrainian
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president volodymyr zelenskyy is saying that he's ready to negotiate with putin, but only if certain conditions are met. >> jacobi, omen. >> if i had an understanding that america and europe would not abandon us and that they would support us and provide security guarantees, i would be ready for any format of negotiations. >> joining me now live from kyiv is kira rudik, a member of the ukrainian parliament and leader of the golos political party. kira, thank you so much for joining us. where is the negotiation room for president zelenskyy then? when in the past, it's always been russia has to get out. that's the only option we need to win this war. >> hello, max, and thank you so much for having me. well, we see that political situation changes. and. president is trying to get the best future for ukraine that is currently possible. we understand that it is not our wish to have any like, uh, agreement with putin
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because we know that he will break it. but of course, the main goal of ukraine is to continue as a state and to protect our people. when president is talking about this, any discussions with putin, the main question still remains the same. this question is who or what will make sure that russia would not attack us again and that they will actually go with any part of the deal that they will sign up to. because what we have seen in the past, and these are facts that in 2014, we already had a ceasefire that was actually never worked and there was no one to ensure that russia will, uh, honor their part of the deal. and when we are talking about any discussions, potential discussions with russia, the main thing is how to make sure they are actually executed in the future. >> but what is the basis of the
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deal? would ukraine give up land, for example, as a part of a deal? >> i don't see any legal or political way for ukraine to give up any territories that are right now temporarily occupied, but same way as they were, uh, territories that were temporary occupied by russia since 2014, there could be territories that will remain in this state and that perhaps may be something that will be, but that will be in discussion. however, that would be up to president zelenskyy and then ukrainian parliament to be working with this deal. again, we are not talking about any details right now because for us the main frame is the most important. and the question in this frame, whatever is within the discussion is, okay, well, if russia breaks this, then what? and before we have any answer to that question, there is no point in discussing territories. um,
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then making sure that war criminals are brought to justice. anything else? it doesn't make any sense. before we know what would happen if russia breaks their part of the deal. because in our hearts we know that that will happen. >> so you want to hear from president trump that there will be sanctions if russia breaks the deal? is that what you're saying? >> no. we want to have a real assurances because as we have seen, that sanctions are not, uh. >> no, sorry, not sanctions, but america would if russia breaks the deal, russia would, uh, the united states would step in and get involved more. >> absolutely. not only the united states, but our european partners, too. this is why president zelenskyy was saying that he is looking at the options, um, to have a deal if ukraine will get the seat in the nato because we need a practical
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way of assuring our security. if russia attacks us again. and right now, assurances of the sanctions are actually not, uh, not going not giving us the necessary way of moving forward. so would that be additional military support? would that be international military intervention? that is something that needs to be discussed. but any of the details about any of the negotiations, uh, should come within this idea? okay. if not, then what? >> okay. so what we're talking about here then, is, you know, not going straight into negotiations with russia, but, um, ukraine getting assurances from the united states and the europe and europe that if you go into talks with russia and these are the conditions of those talks, is that right? so it will be a while off. well. >> well.
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>> if we are going into the talks with russia, these are the conditions and assurances that ukraine has that russia would not be able to attack us again, or these are the things that would happen if russia will go ahead and break their part of the deal. this is the key point, and this has been our key point for a while right now, because, you know, max, here, we have a very bad experience with budapest memorandum when in 1994, ukraine has gone into this agreement with the united states, russia and united kingdom that we are giving up on our second largest nuclear arsenal for the assurances of the sovereign integrity of of the sovereignty and territorial integrity. and look where these assurances got us. so we are looking at something very practical right now. >> okay. thank you so much, kira. i really appreciate your insight on that from kyiv. china is giving the united states a taste of its own medicine with new retaliatory action against donald trump's tariffs, raising
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have a place where you belong. the peace corps. join us. >> on rafael romo at the georgia state capitol in atlanta. >> this is cnn. >> hi. welcome back to cnn newsroom. i'm christina macfarlane. if you're just joining us, here are some of today's top stories. the philadelphia eagles spoiled hopes for a super bowl three peat by the kansas city chiefs. the eagles dominated most of the game, and it turned into a blowout. the final score was 40 to 22. a judge is blocking elon musk's doge team from accessing payment systems used by the treasury department, a move president trump is calling crazy. he says hundreds of
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millions of dollars is being wasted by the government. mr. trump is also expected to announce a new 25% tariff on all steel and aluminum coming into the u.s. it's not yet clear if this will be on top of the levies already in place. on exports from places like china, which announced its own retaliatory tariffs starting monday. >> those measures from china include a 15% levy on u.s. coal and natural gas, and 10% for crude oil, farm equipment and some vehicles shipped to china from the u.s. beijing's move is in response to president trump imposing 10% tariffs on all chinese products last week, and it's sparking concerns of an all out trade war as well. kristie lu stout has more. >> china's response to trump's tariffs could be the opening salvo of a new for tat trade war, and they go into effect today. these are broad measures that appear to vary in terms of potential impact. and here is the breakdown. they include a 15% tax on certain u.s. coal and liquefied natural gas, 10% tax
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for crude oil, farm equipment, trucks and big engine cars. these tariffs take effect today and join other countermeasures from china, including controls on metal exports and an anti-monopoly investigation into google. look, china is striking back after u.s. president donald trump imposed 10% tariffs on chinese goods, all in a bid to hold china accountable for the fentanyl trade. the u.s. says that china is a source for fentanyl precursor chemicals. china has called fentanyl america's problem and has filed a complaint with the world trade organization. so what impact will china's tariffs have? analysts say that the tariffs are modest, especially compared to u.s. measures, and that they're designed to send a message. but new analysis from the brookings institution says that china's retaliatory tariffs will hurt american communities that voted for trump. according to the report, it says this, quote, similar to the 2018 tariffs, the industrial heartland is again bearing a disproportionate impact from
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chinese retaliation. some of the most intensely affected counties are energy and manufacturing communities in north dakota, indiana, ohio, kentucky, alabama and west virginia, unquote. the study says between 400,000 to 700,000 american jobs could be affected by china's retaliatory tariffs. kristie lu stout, cnn, hong kong. >> now, with donald trump's tariff war now apparently focused on china, other countries are watching closely to see how far this for tat will go. >> cnn's richard quest sat down for an exclusive interview with french president emmanuel macron, and asked him how concerned he and other european allies are about all of this. >> i already did so, and i will did it again, and i think we should be ready to. obviously be in the room and react. but i think more than that, the european union has to be ready to deliver what we want and what we need for ourselves. >> can i suggest to you that the european union is not fit for
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purpose when it comes to dealing with something like president trump, who is threatening tariffs and basically saying my way or the highway? >> i think it could be the opposite. when you have direct contact and you are clear. i think the european union should not be the one to wait for the initiative of the others and just react. what we have to do is to act for ourselves and to tell our people this is our project, this is what we want. this is why, for me, the top priority of europe is competitiveness. agenda is defense and security agenda is i ambition. and let's go fast for ourselves. if in the meanwhile we have tariff issue, we will discuss them and we will fix it. >> well, emmanuel macron also warned putting too many tariffs on international business sectors will ultimately increase costs and increase or create more inflation in the u.s. now, three weeks into his second term, a narrow majority of americans are happy with the job that donald trump is doing. a
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new poll from cbs news finds that 53% of adults surveyed approve of how he's handling the presidency, 47% disapprove. >> and that divide is much wider when broken down by party. 94% of republicans approve of the job he's doing, with just 15% of democrats. do. cnn data reporter harry enten compares the current numbers to trump's first term in office. >> positive net approval rating for donald trump, again using the aggregate of the polls. look at this in his entire first term, just 11 days. just 11 days. was he on the positive side of the ledger? compare that so far. every single day, all 20 days. so far, he has been on the positive side of the ledger, so he is nearly doubled up the number of days in which he has a positive net approval rating from his first term. and we're only 20 days in every single day. donald trump has been in positive territory compared to just 11 days during his first term. the bottom line is, no matter which poll you look at, no matter what way you look at it, simply put, americans like
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the job. the job that donald trump is doing significantly more this time around than they did in his first term when he just had 11 days in which he had a net positive net approval rating compared to already nearly three weeks so far well, jd vance is on his first international trip as vice president. >> you see him arriving in paris here along with his family. vance will attend the artificial intelligence action summit in the french capital. after that, he'll move on to the munich security conference in germany and ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy is also expected to attend the munich conference. >> experts say people worldwide lost more than $1 trillion to scammers last year, amongst them a french woman who fell prey to a brad pitt deepfake scam, which ultimately cost her $850,000. the man who helped track down the culprits behind that scheme used to be a scammer himself, but now he uses his skills to help catch those who carry out those costly hoaxes. our saskya vandoorne talked to him.
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>> i shared. >> everything with you. >> this a.i. generated fake brad. >> pitt swindled a 53 year old french woman named anne out of $850,000 in a scam that would become a viral sensation. meet the man who says he found the scammers behind the elaborate hoax. >> i learned. >> all my skills in the dark side. >> marwan wahab is a now reformed scammer who not only helps victims get their money back, but helps track down the bad guys to catch an scammers. he emailed them a booby trapped link. >> harry enten covid-19 exact. >> marwan says it was not one but three people behind the fake account. >> maison la. >> prosecutors have since opened an investigation and are using the information marwan collected to bring an scammers to justice. but tracking down online criminals comes at a cost. have you ever received threats?
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>> not really. j'ai déja déménagé donc sa fait partie du quotidien. >> marwan started his company find my scammer, four years after he was convicted of fraud and handed a suspended prison sentence. since then, he says he has been inundated with cries for help. on a normal day, he receives up to 150 requests, according to the global anti-scam alliance, over $1 trillion was lost to scams globally in 2024. and yet 70% of victims didn't report the crime. >> it's so. >> nice. >> so i miss you too. i love you too. >> but. >> contact avec. moi. >> donc. >> donc la prétendu zara. >> zara is a fake persona who stole both luca's heart and $70,000. he's another scam victim who has been helped by marwan and wishes to remain anonymous. >> it was.
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>> for an interview. >> with visage. >> découvert par j'ai. >> vu. >> an a sub. >> par example. >> brad pitt. >> concernant la cyber, la subit. >> et. >> et jabbar. j'ai déja j'ai pas de subir sa aussi. >> scammers rely on this shame so victims don't come forward and tried to take her own life after being ridiculed online. >> the to fake shin bet j'ai pas envie. de morgan le fay il a fait une enquete sur la person. donc sa trouver. cette fila. finalement, il était pas comme pretender et il était a dubai et. et derriere il a plus met avec les autorités a dubai. >> he says she was then arrested after marwan helps track down his clients scammers. he also helps them go over their bank's obligations to reclaim their stolen funds. >> in parti des fonds. >> marwan says if someone you
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haven't met in real life asks you for money, even if you've been talking to them for months or years, then that's a big red flag. >> je de moi meme un escrow avant. je le regrette beaucoup. je pense aussi la voix de la redemption. j'ai quasi. >> saskya vandoorne cnn, paris. >> anyone who has fallen prey to a hoaxer knows how frustrating it is. and i love the idea that you could hire someone, that there's a whole industry, perhaps opening up to track down not only track them down, but get your money back. >> yeah, shame the governments aren't doing it. but in their absence. >> next best thing, right? at least someone is thinking ahead. yeah. >> still to come, a long awaited reunions marked by tears and prayers ahead. the homecoming story of the five thai workers taken hostage by hamas. >> have i got news for you is back for another season. roy wood jr.. amber ruffin and
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michael ian black are finding the funny in the week's biggest stories. >> trying to give you all. >> four years. of something. >> to talk. >> about if we are live. >> have i got news for you saturday at nine on cnn. >> you put together like a classic, always work your magic every time you. >> make this valentine's day one to remember. don't just get flowers. give her an incredible moment. from bubbles to bills to butterflies, give her a thoughtful, unforgettable, and truly special valentine's day gift with fast shipping. ordering is a piece of cake. send a cake. com that's send a cake. com. >> i'm a forgotten subscription. >> poor guy. >> signed up. >> for my free. >> trial a year ago. >> and forgot to cancel. >> now he pays me $18 every month. it's awesome. >> don't let. >> this happen to you. >> download rocket money. >> today. >> greatness hurts, but
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netzarim corridor, a militarized zone that splits gaza in half. >> israeli forces began leaving the area about two weeks ago as part of the first phase of the ceasefire deal. since then, thousands of palestinians have passed through the area on their way home to northern gaza. >> meanwhile, an israeli delegation is in doha for more gaza ceasefire talks. a source says these are technical discussions and are not expected to be about the second phase of the deal. >> so far, 16 of the 33 hostages expected to be released in the first phase of the ceasefire deal have been freed. three of them reunited with their families on saturday. their family members are speaking out about what they've been through and are demanding the release of all the remaining hostages. >> yesterday we got our father back. he lost much of his weight, but not his spirit. my father is strong and i admire him. he survived hell. the return of the hostages yesterday
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leaves no room for doubt. they all must return. we will not stop fighting until the last hostage comes home. >> well, five thai workers are finally back home and reunited with their families after being held hostage by hamas for more. more than a year. our john vause brings us the story of their reunion. >> the embrace is everything. words cannot about. >> returning home. one of the five thai. >> hostages recently released after more than 15 months in hamas captivity, clasped by his grandfather in thailand in the homecoming family members say is long overdue. >> this is something we've been waiting. for for a long, long time. it's a miracle, something many thought would never happen. it feels like my son has died and been born again. >> we left thailand to. >> earn money. he worked. >> as a laborer in israel. >> but was taken. >> hostage by.
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>> hamas during the october. >> 7th attacks in 2023. >> he's one of the last thai hostages to be set. >> free. >> and his mother says he's. >> sharing some. >> details now of his time in captivity. >> he said the place where he was held was sometimes. >> a house. >> but he was frequently moved from one place to another, including underground caves judge chutkan and four other thai workers held hostage arrived home in thailand sunday. >> the scenes of joy and tears at the airport. it's been more than a year since any thai nationals have been set free by hamas and thailand's foreign ministry says one thai national is still being held captive in gaza. but after months of uncertainty, families say the reality of the five being back in thailand is an answer to some long standing prayers in the hometown of another hostage. his family celebrated his return with a thai tradition of tying strings around his wrist. >> i could not find the words to
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describe how happy i am that my son is safe and finally home. >> a band of blessings and a sign of bonds that still hold even after the worst of circumstances. john vause, cnn. >> a centuries old portrait by a renaissance master has been found. we'll show you how researchers discovered a painting behind a painting. >> ooh. >> intriguing. >> hi, grandma. i played baseball today. >> oh. that's great. >> what position did you play? >> first base. >> that's what grandpa used to play. when our hearing wouldn't allow us to use a regular phone, it made us feel isolated. >> it became. >> difficult to. >> communicate with our. >> friends and family. >> clear captions was an easy solution for us. >> clear captions. >> provides captions on a phone. >> like captioning on your tv so you can see what the caller is saying. live as they. >> say it. making it easy to understand and respond
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>> to you by inventhelp. call one( 800) 710-0020. >> do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call inventhelp today. they can help you get started with your idea. >> call now ( 800) 710-0020. >> ecuador is headed to a runoff vote in april, according to the preliminary results of sunday's presidential election. >> president daniel noboa fell short of an outright majority in sunday's general election. his 14 month term has been defined by unprecedented security crises. the center right incumbent will face off against leftist politician luis gonzalez in the second round. she is running on a campaign to, quote, revive ecuador. >> both candidates have urged their supporters to watch vote counting to prevent any fraud, and more than 100 observers from the eu have been deployed to the polls. >> now it's officially carnival season in la paz, bolivia. celebrations kicked off sunday, beginning with the traditional awakening of the spirit of carnival, who goes by pepino or
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cucumber in spanish? pepino is one of the three main characters of the bolivian carnival season and represents joy. the annual unearthing parades of the pepino begins at the general cemetery and continues through the streets of la paz, showcasing the country's rich folklore and history. >> and culture. now a painting has been found after hiding for centuries under another painting. >> researchers in cyprus discovered the hidden portrait under an oil painting by a 16th century renaissance master, titian. cnn's nick valencia explains how they found it. >> this work of art has been hidden for more than 400 years. the portrait, created by renaissance master titian remained undetected beneath another painting since the 1570s. >> it was like uncovering a puzzle. we said, okay, maybe this is a part of something. and then the artist changed his mind. but then once we start to realize that there is a complete work underneath, we became extremely excited and happy and
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intrigued also. >> the newly discovered portrait depicts an unidentified man bearing a thin mustache, a quill in hand, and standing beside a stack of papers or books, an ordinary image compared to the one of jesus christ found wearing a crown of thorns that titian ultimately painted over it. >> titian is somebody who was already using his canvases. there have been other paintings discovered or partially painted works under some of his other canvases. >> the painting of jesus, called omo, was undergoing a conservation process when researchers using a microscope spotted varying pigments through the fine cracks of the old painting. using a combination of imaging, x-ray visuals, and other noninvasive methods. researchers in cyprus were able to detect the full buried portrait and created a new oil painting version of it. >> discovery and mapping of this underpainting has helped us to understand a lot more than what
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we knew. until this day, about the reuse of canvases and the reuse of paintings in renaissance studios. >> titian's original painting, along with the recreation of the once hidden portrait, are now on display in cyprus until march 10th. nick valencia, cnn. >> it does make you wonder how many are hidden up quietly behind the scenes. >> at your paintings, in your house. >> maybe not in the galleries and museums. yes. since its new ceo took over last year, starbucks has tried to raise its flagging profits by cutting down on discounts and giveaways. >> but today, stores in the u.s. will be offering free 12 ounce hot or iced coffees only to members of the starbucks reward loyalty program. >> the coffee chain is trying to is trying the event to the super bowl, saying people who stayed up late may need caffeine. i certainly do. as part of the new changes at starbucks, ceo brian niccol is encouraging baristas to write messages on the paper cups for customers. although
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some employees worry it might slow them down on a busy day. i think that's a legitimate concern. >> what will slow them down? >> having to write messages to. customers to raise the mood. >> and also, i was reading about how they often put hearts on, and that's been misconstrued by some of the customers. >> yeah, i think it places a bit too much pressure on the baristas. you just want to get in and get your coffee and get out. certainly i do. i don't need a message. however. that'll do it for us here at cnn newsroom. i'm christina macfarlane. >> i'm max foster. and this morning is up next. >> nothing is. >> what. >> it seems in the lockerbie story. >> lockerbie. >> the bombing of pan am flight 103 premieres. >> sunday at nine on. >> cnn. >> you put together like a
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