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policy qualifies, or call one ( 800) 651-0200 coventry direct redefining insurance. >> news night with abby phillip tonight at 10:00 eastern on cnn. >> closed captioning brought to you by aarp. join and get instant access to member benefits. >> join aarp for. $15 for one year with automatic renewal and get instant access. access to member benefits and social programs. join and get a free gift, plus aarp, the magazine. >> trade war. >> or just a trade warning? president trump and canadian prime minister justin trudeau discussing a possible compromise to pause tariffs. so can the president cut deals with canada, china and mexico to avoid having

everyday goods cost even more? >> top terrorists apprehended president donald trump saying the u.s. has arrested one of the militants behind the bombing at kabul airports. abbey gate during the drawdown, 13 u.s. service members and at least 170 afghan civilians were killed in that attack in 2021, and a fight over misinformation. scientists know vaccines are the best way to stop measles, so why would the trump administration back treatments like cod liver oil and vitamin a? we are following these major developing stories and many more, all coming in right here to cnn news central breaking news into cnn. >> we just learned that president donald trump and canadian prime minister justin trudeau have spoken amid an escalating trade battle between the two nations. let's go straight to cnn's alayna treene, who is live for us outside the white house. elena, what are you hearing about this call? >> well.

>> boris, you're right. i'm told that. >> they spoke this morning at some point this morning. but obviously on the tariffs and what they can do, really what canada can do to try and find a way out of this. but very light on the details. i was told that we should expect some more details later in the day from the white house. also, we know that white house press secretary karoline leavitt is soon going to be delivering a press briefing. i'm sure she is going to be asked about this. but look, this is really important timing because we did hear the commerce secretary howard lutnick say this morning, perhaps the president would make a new tariff announcement today that could include some sort of exemptions on these tariffs, particularly as it relates to the auto industry. now, i've been digging a little bit on this behind the scenes. i'm told that this would not be a pause of the tariffs. it would not be a reversal of that 25% blanket tariff you saw on canada and mexico. but there could be some carve outs again, for things like the auto industry. take a listen to how lutnick put it. >> my thinking is it's going to be somewhere in the middle. so

not 100% of all products and not none somewhere in the middle, because i think mexico and canada are trying their best. and let's see where we end up. so i do think somewhere in the middle is a likely outcome. >> now a couple of things here to keep in mind, boris. one is that we know that yesterday the president, i was told by white house officials was very closely monitoring the stock market. we obviously saw it fall pretty heavily over the last two days on the news of the tariffs. but he's also been fielding a series of calls from different republican lawmakers. we also heard the president say that he met with some automakers yesterday. he said that himself during his speech. so all of that just kind of playing in behind the scenes. now, i also just want to bring up one point as well. is that lutnick in that interview as well, was saying he was referring to this not as a trade war, but as a drug war, and really saying the key focus and the key kind of fixation that the president has as it relates to these tariffs is wanting these countries to do more to stem the flow of fentanyl. now, i did ask

national security adviser mike mike waltz this morning about this. just given that role, he told me that he has no details on what will or won't happen today. but he did. >> say. >> to try and do that. so all to say, hopefully we will get some more details out of that call from maybe the press secretary and see if there is actually going to be that type of announcement with some with some of these exemptions that lutnick was referring to. boris. >> and we will be monitoring that briefing. alayna treene live for us at the white house. thank you so much, brianna. >> stores like best buy and target have already said they'll be raising prices because of the trump tariffs. but this morning, white house senior trade adviser peter navarro dismissed concerns that the tariffs will lead to inflation, arguing that companies will pay the price instead of consumers. >> can you. guarantee prices will not rise as a result of these tariffs? right. >> that there. >> will be some disturbance. but what does that look like? what does disturbance mean. let me

let me let me describe what's the normal adjustment process and why we didn't have inflation last time. and it's not it's not the kind of best buy wall street journal view. if there are tariffs here goes right to consumers. that's not what happens at all. the first thing that happens is that the countries we tariff absorb most of that because they have to sell the tax. the importers that they might lose business. that is true. appear in the data. we know for a fact. for example, with china which data that it produces. yeah. there you go. >> with us now, former deputy assistant secretary at the treasury department, aaron klein. first, your response to what you're hearing there from peter navarro? >> yeah, i mean, look, basic economics is very. >> clear on this. when you. >> put in a tariff, it's going to raise prices. it's going to be passed along to consumers. will some industry and some folks take a little bit out of that about corporate profits? possibly. but the vast majority of it will play through onto prices. and that's what you're seeing from stores. that's what you're seeing in reality.

>> so when you hear that from him, he's talking about a disturbance. he used air quotes around that. what do you make of that kind of explanation? >> yeah. so look, there's a short term impact in terms of things because you can't adjust, right. if you're taxing things that are coming from foreign places more than they're coming from domestic production, there's going to be an equilibrium and a change. economics does a very good job of modeling these situations, but the reality is it's going to raise prices. and this is exactly counter to what president trump promised americans, which was lower prices and what he's failed to deliver. >> the current trade deal in place was negotiated by trump during his first term. so that was five years ago. is it time for it to be renegotiated? is america getting ripped off? >> look. >> so i think trump rose to power, arguing that the trade deals that had been put in place on a bipartisan basis, but from president clinton, from nafta, from china's brought into the wto, ended up harming america. and he had a point. china did manipulate their currency for a

long period of time. and presidents of both parties failed to acknowledge that and take the proper responses. free trade, as promised to us by president reagan, failed to deliver in some very key areas, but it also brought us $200 flat screens at costco. so it's a more complicated situation. the problem with trump is it's an economic fantasyland where he thinks he can have it all right. he lives in a world of, you know, cadillac spaghetti and flying rainbows where you're going to have tariffs, balancing the budget and people not paying higher prices. it doesn't make any sense. it's not tethered to an economic reality. >> commerce secretary lutnick hinted this morning at a possible deal to scale back some of these new tariffs on certain sectors, and i wonder what the effect is when you kind of have this mix right this back and forth uncertainty. >> right. well, it creates a tremendous opportunity for crony capitalism where different people can go into the white house and ask that their sector be carved out. and this is why kind of a top line across the

board situation, because now you don't know who's friend is getting a sweetheart deal from whom. the other thing is, president trump seems to not understand how products are really made returning to cars, which was the theme of his thing. he said, oh, american cars won't be subject to this, or you'll be able to deduct interest on that. what is an american car? is an american car a toyota built in tennessee? >> well, let's talk about autos, because lutnick said one category that could be exempted is cars, which would be hit hard otherwise. the united auto workers union praises trump's tariffs. we should note this note. they've fought to keep auto jobs in the u.s. they say that tariffs are a powerful tool in the toolbox for undoing the injustice of anti-worker trade deals. what do you say to them? do they have a point? >> yeah. so look, i think the uaw has has long been concerned about currency manipulation. i remember when i was working in congress supporting some of their stuff and working with them because there was currency manipulation happening for a long time from competitors in asia and other places. on the other hand, what is an american car? these cars go back and

forth between the u.s. and canada, and the manufacturing process, and trying to stick. a tariff on it every time a part crosses the border is going to be a total disaster. >> i will cadillac spaghetti and rainbows sounds pretty good though. >> erin. >> i will say the trump fantasyland does sound appealing, right? that's why he's brought in. and then every time he fails to deliver, he blames it on someone else. he said he was going to lower egg prices. day one hasn't happened yet. now he's in the white house blaming biden. >> the chickens have a say. that's what we've learned. aaron klein, thank you so much. uh, boris. >> we are seeing some strong reactions to president trump's joint address to congress last night, including some of his attacks on his predecessor, joe biden, for leaving him in a, quote, economic catastrophe and inflation nightmare, also notably saying that biden let the price of eggs get out of control. we watched last night's speech with a group of pennsylvania voters in an important swing county. here's how they reacted. what did we

think about trump blaming biden for the high cost of eggs? did we like it? raise your hands. oh. >> i know. >> nobody liked it. nobody thought him. >> know much about it. i mean, i don't really have enough. they killed. 100 million chickens, so. yeah, in 2024. >> that was part of the response to avian flu. >> but exactly. but that also is a reason why the prices went up. right? you know, it's not that trump did anything about that. i mean, it was the bird flu. they had to call the chickens. that's why the price is raised up. it wasn't trump's fault. it wasn't because biden had some crazy policy against, you know, eggs and chickens. >> let's discuss this and more with pollster and communications strategist frank luntz. frank, thank you so much for being with us. i hope you appreciate that. i was trying to do my best. frank luntz imitation there. i heard from folks who were enthralled with trump's speech, but they didn't love that egg line. so i wonder who you think that line resonates with. why

was that in the speech? >> it was in the speech because it was a what i call a killer line. it's something that differentiates, differentiates trump from other presidential speeches, from other key moments in in politics and in governing. i just want to emphasize that was the longest speech ever. it's not quite a state of the union, but it's similar to it. and no one's ever gone longer than him. that was the most political speech ever. he referred to his predecessor by name more than any other individual who's held one of these speeches. third, it was the most partisan ever. whether you had democrats sitting on their hands for republicans. knew exactly who was who based on the view on television and based on being in the chamber. and fourth, it was the most disruptions by the minority party ever, where they're holding up those placards, whether you're yelling at him, as the congressman did and being

unwilling to keep quiet when he was called on it. if you're a republican, that was arguably and i've been doing this now for decades, if you're a republican, that was manna from heaven. that was exactly what you wanted to hear. and you're shocked that he was saying it so bluntly. if you're a democrat, it was sheer hell, because it tells you that this is going to continue. and if you're an independent, you agree with the policies, but you don't agree with the tone. >> i do wonder what you made of some of the more theatrical moments. the designation of that cancer survivor as a secret service agent. the other young man that trump revealed to him he had been accepted into the military academy, as well as that mom from texas who had a wildlife refuge named after her daughter who was killed by undocumented migrants. a lot more theater than actual substantive policy, it seemed. does that make a difference with voters? >> well, that theory, that theater, which is a correct observation, has been going on since ronald reagan in the 1980s

when he cited the government worker who jumped into the potomac to save a life. and presidents have been doing it ever since then. i actually thought that there was more details, that there was more focus on exactly what donald trump is going to do, and he made it clear what you've seen in the last six weeks is not just the beginning, that it is going to happen again and again and again, which is why i've said on your program and others that this is the most consequential president since fdr and the most likely to drive a difference in where we are now versus where we are in the past. truly, since andrew johnson, sorry, andrew jackson and why that's important is because not only is trump moving forward, he's putting his foot on the gas and accelerating. and while that is awesome for the people who voted for him, the 50% who voted for him, for those who did not, i know how frightened they are. i hear it, and it's a fear that's tinged with frustration because they hear nothing from

the democratic party that gives them any pause. i want to emphasize those panels holding up in silence about cutting social security, cutting medicaid, calling trump a liar, attacking elon musk. that is not governing, that is performance art. i was angry at republicans when they interrupted joe biden's speech over the last four years, and i'm angry at democrats for doing exactly the same thing. please show some decorum, show some civility on both sides. the democrats will blame trump. the republicans will blame the democrats, both of them, for the sake of the country, need to lower that decibel level, lower the heat and work to get what they want done. because elections do have consequences, but do it in a way that makes us proud, not which makes us ridiculed. across the globe. >> frank luntz, we have to leave the conversation there. always appreciate you sharing your perspective with us.

>> it's an honor. >> brianna. >> we do have some breaking news into cnn. several stories that we're following. we've just learned the trump administration is planning to cut tens of thousands of employees at the department of veterans affairs. that's according to an internal memo obtained by cnn. the memo says the department will revert to 2019 staffing levels. we're also following two major court rulings, both dealing serious blows to president trump and elon musk's doge efforts. a workers board has just ordered for almost 6000 probationary workers fired from the u.s. department of agriculture to be reinstated, at least temporarily. the order indicates the mass layoffs were unlawful and could eventually be reversed. it also signals that the board could reverse similar mass firings at other federal agencies. that order came just hours after the supreme court rejected trump's request to keep billions of dollars in foreign aid frozen. the aid had already been approved by congress, but was withheld as trump sought to clamp down on government spending. nonprofit

groups who relied on the aid argued the funds advance u.s. interests abroad and save millions of lives around the globe. still to come, a car dealer in pennsylvania says he's already feeling the impact of the trump tariffs. he'll join us later this hour. plus, president trump says a top terrorist behind the 2021 abbey gate bombing in afghanistan that killed 13 u.s. service members has been captured. what we know about the operation and then later, as the measles outbreak in texas grows, we're going to take a closer look at the unconventional treatments being touted by health secretary robert f kennedy jr., as some officials worry they could be seen as a substitute for vaccination. >> welcome back. >> have i got news for you? news saturday on cnn. >> one a next level clean swish with the whoa of listerine. it kills 99.9% of bad breath germs for five times more cleaning power than brushing and flossing alone. get a next level clean with listerine. feel the whoa.

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feeling. >> baby a suspect in the 2021 bombing at kabul airport during the u.s. >> withdrawal from afghanistan is now in u.s. custody and is expected to appear in court today. 13 u.s. service members and at least 170 afghan civilians were killed in the attack at abbey gate. mohammed sharif is charged with providing and conspiring to provide material support for terrorism. president trump announced the arrest during his address to congress last night. cnn reporter katie lillis joins us now with more. katie bowe, what more do we know about this suspect's involvement in the attack? >> yeah. >> so boris. >> sharifullah. >> who actually went by a nom. >> de guerre jafar. so i'll call him that to keep things. simple for us. he effectively. >> acted as. >> a scout for. the abbey gate bombing. he'd actually been in prison. >> up. >> until about two weeks prior. >> to. >> the attack. he was released and was approached by isis-k, which had already recruited him way back in 2016, so he was already. >> a member.

>> of the group. >> and they approached approached him about basically conducting surveillance for the person who would ultimately become. >> the. >> bomber in this case. and i'll cite the indictment here. according to the indictment, he was tasked with scouting a route near the airport for the attacker. he conducted surveillance along that route, specifically checking for law enforcement and american or taliban checkpoints communicated to other isis-k members that he believed the route was clear and that he did not think the attacker would be detected while proceeding through that route. so he ultimately instructed by isis-k to leave the area around the airport. he does so. the attack obviously takes place, and he later recognizes the. bomber as another i.s.i.s. operative with whom he was imprisoned until just two weeks prior. >> now, nearly four years after the attack, how was he apprehended? >> so the trump administration has obviously made going after the abbey gate bombing a big priority. the abbey gate bombing

has been a really a symbol for the trump administration to to demonstrate what they see as incompetence by the biden administration in this ultimately very messy and deadly withdrawal from the from afghanistan in 2021. so on just his second day in office, the cia director, john ratcliffe, telling fox news this morning that he talked to his counterpart in pakistani intelligence and shared intelligence that the cia had, that jafar was present in the afghanistan-pakistan border region, and he effectively told pakistani intelligence, according to ratcliffe, that, look, if you want to have a constructive relationship with president trump and with this administration, you're going to act on this intelligence and find a way to apprehend this guy. you're going to make this a priority. the pakistanis ultimately were able to do that. and he was extradited to the united states and appeared at dulles airport last night, where he was met by ratcliffe, other senior trump administration officials, including the director of national

intelligence. tulsi gabbard, the attorney general, pam bondi, and is expected to appear in court today. >> and we'll be watching those proceedings. katie polglase, thank you so much, brianna. >> and joining us now for more on this retired u.s. army brigadier general mark kimmitt. he also served as assistant secretary of state for political-military affairs under president george w. bush. sir, your reaction to the apprehension of mohammad sharifullah for his role in the 2021 kabul attack that killed 13 service members. >> hi, brianna. >> well, i think the most important thing is that we now have so many directly linked to the abbey gate bombing in custody and available for interrogation. it's important to note that this is just a foot soldier, somebody who was out doing reconnaissance. it is now incumbent upon our intelligence community to try to get further information on who actually provided the equipment. masterminded it, planned it. so there's still a way to go. but

i agree with katie bowe that this is a success for the trump administration, primarily because it would appear that the pakistani intelligence services, who are so critical to our i.s.i.s. fight and our al qaeda fight, are now willing to cooperate with the trump administration. they have been reluctant to do so with the last administration. >> and speaking of that, you had pakistan acting on this american intelligence. we heard trump thanking pakistan in his remarks last night. how do you see pakistan's role, especially as you noted in this case, there is a need to dig deeper when it comes specifically to the abbey gate bombing and also to other issues in the region. how do you see pakistan helping the u.s. when it comes to counterterrorism in the region? right now? >> well, first of all, on the specific issue of abbey gate, i think there are two types of intelligence. number one, intelligence that the pakistanis develop and act upon or share

with us. and the other intelligence which we provide to them and say, act on this. these people are in your country. hand them over to us as they did the other night. so i think the real measure of the intelligence relationship will be what happens from this point forward. pakistanis, of course, have a significant background with al qaeda, with i.s.i.s. in many ways. there's some concerns that pakistan has been too involved with them. but nonetheless, this is their opportunity to work with the new administration, to go after the people that killed our soldiers, our sailors, and bring them to justice. >> this morning, the cia director, john ratcliffe, said that the u.s. has paused intelligence support and weapons shipments to ukraine. how significant is this? what does this mean when it comes to. ukraine? you know, already struggling against russia in its war efforts?

>> well, first of all, i don't think they're going to lose 100% of the intelligence support from the united states, quite simply because much of that intelligence is provided to our nato allies, our five eyes organization. and inevitably, they will provide some of that to the ukrainians. at best, that could be 75%. there still will be critical intelligence that will be missed, simply because the u.s. has better capabilities. i'm actually more concerned about whether they cut off the starlink communications channels to the ukrainians. that would have a devastating blow in many ways far worse than the intelligence. >> we'll be looking for that then. brigadier general mark kimmitt, thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you. brianna. >> next, president trump's tariffs already driving some prices higher. we'll be speaking with a car dealer in pennsylvania who says he's already lost business want a next level clean. >> switch? swish with the whoa

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you by book.com. >> if you. >> or a loved one have mesothelioma, we'll send you a free. book to answer questions you may have. call now and we'll come. >> to you. >> 808 two one 4000. >> pennsylvania auto dealer says that because of trump's tariffs, sticker prices for new cars and trucks are already higher. a new analysis says the tariffs drive up the price of a new vehicle by about $12,000, and ford ceo jim farley has said that if these 25% tariffs kick in, they would, quote, blow a hole in the u.s. industry that we've never seen. the white house says there could be an update on trump's tariff plan later today. it could include a carve out for automobiles. let's bring in david kelleher, who owns david dodge, chrysler, jeep and ram in glen falls, pennsylvania. sir, thank you so much for being with us. i wonder what all this back and forth has been like for you as the owner of a car dealership? >> well. >> yeah, it's. >> it's been.

>> a little trying. >> but, uh, um. >> you know. these are extreme. >> um, potential hardships. so, um. >> you know, it puts my business. >> at risk. >> do you have a sense of which cars could become more expensive, if there are any? that would become so expensive that they become cost ineffective, and therefore, manufacturers stop making them? >> well, we. >> build our heavy. >> duty ram. >> in mexico. that's the 2000 503,500 cavalry and a large, uh, the promaster vans that go to commercial, uh, customers. and then we also build our compass, uh, which is our economy car, our smaller suv for the jeep line, uh, as well as, ironically enough, the wagoneer s, which is the new electric vehicle, which surprisingly came out of the gates very strongly and it would impact all of those vehicles as well as in canada. uh, the

pacifica and our, uh, the other electric vehicle that we're producing right now, full electric, is uh, is the charger and challenger. um, so all of those vehicles would be impacted in a great. >> way. >> and basically make them unsellable, because that type of price increase in a sensitive market like we're at, um, would, would basically just negate the, the value of the vehicle, right. >> i wonder and this may sound like a sort of weird philosophical question, but i wonder how you would define an american vehicle because these are american brands, but yet they're largely manufactured in canada and mexico. so when someone like trump talks about buying american made, what does that actually mean? >> well, you know, the administration's goals are admirable. number one, bringing jobs back to the united states. and these assembly plants back to the united states. um, and

also, um, you know, getting support from both of those countries is with regards to immigration and, and fentanyl. so i support all of those measures. however, um, taking this extreme measure now, i mean, we we were in nafta. nafta was clearly defined and the companies made investments, um, to, to to that end, um, and you can't we can't turn on a dime and build a $4 billion facility, you know, assembly plant in the united states in, in a couple of weeks. i mean, that takes three, four, five years to accomplish something like that. and much planning. so to to attack it in that manner. um, i think it's it's kind of like, you know, you you've got a wart on your finger and you're going to cut off your arm. i it's just the impact to the economy. and we're

not the only ones. stellantis isn't the only ones. i mean, you know, chevy's got investments in there. ford has investments in there. and meanwhile, the the germans and the japanese have no. tariff. uh, impact. um, so so they haven't changed their their model hasn't changed a bit. sure. so, david. >> i hate to interrupt. >> less competitive in the united states. >> i hate to interrupt, but we have just gotten word from the white house. karoline leavitt the press secretary in the press room announcing a one month extension of some tariffs. let's listen to this sound bite together. david. >> we spoke. >> with. >> the big three auto dealers. we are going to give a one month exemption on any autos coming through usmca. reciprocal tariffs will still go into effect on april 2nd. but at the request of the companies associated with usmca, the president is giving them an exemption for one month. so they are not at an economic disadvantage. so the three companies that he spoke to are stellantis, ford and general motors. they requested the call.

they made the ask, and the president is happy to do it. it's a one month exemption. >> and the president., just. >> so, david, that is probably a relief, albeit temporary. >> yeah. well, it's certainly a relief. but long term the situation doesn't change. so, um, you know, immediately it takes situations like the one i explained yesterday, um, where i have a sold order, a customer that wrote a sold order. we negotiated the deal and it was an $80,000 ram truck. um, that truck, ostensibly, if i understand the tariffs correctly, would become a $100,000 truck. um, so i was going to be shipped that unit. i'm sure the the customer was not going to accept that price increase and that that vehicle would sit on my lot. so that will take care of these types of short. >> term. >> issues. um, but again, long term, i think, uh, it's it would be great for the administration

to work with these companies and figure out means to, you know, to enhance our position in america. i mean, we build a majority of our vehicles in the united states. so, um, we're already building a majority of our vehicles in the united states. there's but these this percentage for, for a car dealer, this percentage would completely ruin my bottom line. i would become, uh, i would be my business would be in jeopardy if i lose. if these vehicles, um, gain price at that, at that cost. >> david keleher appreciate you sharing your perspective and your experience. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. boris. >> so the mayors of america's largest sanctuary cities are on the hot seat on capitol hill. they're being grilled about their immigration policies amid the trump administration's crackdown. we'll break down what they're saying right after this

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redefining insurance. >> laura coates live tonight at 11 eastern on cnn. >> for big city democratic mayors are in the hot seat on capitol hill today. they're fielding tough questions from congress about their so-called sanctuary city policies amid the trump administration's immigration crackdown. new york city mayor eric adams, chicago mayor brandon johnson, boston mayor michelle wu, and denver mayor mike johnston all appearing today before the house oversight and government reform committee. lawmakers grilling the city leaders about their level of cooperation with federal immigration enforcement. cnn's omar jimenez is here following this for us. omar, what's the latest? >> yeah. >> so these. >> are all mayors of. >> so-called sanctuary. >> cities, even though. >> there's. >> not necessarily a single definition of. >> a. >> sanctuary city. >> but generally they're. >> jurisdictions that might. >> limit local. >> law enforcement cooperation with.

>> federal law. >> enforcement in. >> certain circumstances. >> overall, these mayors have talked about honoring. ice coordination when warrants. >> are. >> issued. >> but not necessarily, for example, keeping someone who is arrested. >> in. >> local custody. past their. >> release date because of an ice detainer. again, a detainer, not a warrant. as the denver mayor explained at one point during an. exchange with congressman jim jordan that said, all of these cities have seen examples of undocumented immigrants at one point or another commit crimes, some of them violent, some of them coming after having been in local police custody at one point or another. and that's a lot of what the republicans in this committee have focused in on and really pushed during some of their questions. that said, all of these mayors have pointed to the fact that over the past few years, they have seen drops in murders in their cities. of course, at the same time we have their cities have seen influxes of undocumented migrants, or at the very least, migrants coming into their cities. all of these mayors are democrats and maybe

predictably, have clashed with republicans at points over this. take a listen to one exchange with boston mayor michelle wu. >> how can. >> you get. >> a comprehensive. >> immigration policy. >> when you're defining it. >> from the very get go? >> you're building. >> it on. >> false premises. >> and false. >> tenets. >> respectfully, congressman. >> you could pass. >> bipartisan legislation. >> and that would. >> be. comprehensive immigration law. >> the false. narrative is that immigrants in general are criminals or immigrants in general, cause all sorts of danger and harm. that is, that is actually what is undermining safety in our communities. if you wanted to make us safe, pass gun reforms, stop cutting medicaid, stop cutting cancer research, stop cutting funds for veterans. that is what will make our city safe. >> and the latter stuff she was. mentioning is things that could be affected or cut as part of the next budget, or as some of the doge cuts we've seen as well. but the hearing is ongoing, and obviously it's an issue that is not going anywhere

and hasn't over these past few years. brianna. >> all right. boris or pardon me, omar, you're here. you're in for boris. you know, i'm just going to use your names interchangeably. omar. thank you. boris. >> that is high praise, i should say. now to some of the other headlines we're watching this hour. the man accused of killing four university of idaho students is asking a judge to withdraw the death penalty as a possible punishment because he has autism, according to a court filing by his attorneys. they say because of that, a death sentence would violate his eighth amendment protections against cruel and unusual punishment. his trial is set to begin later this year. in august. also, catholics are gathering at the vatican to mark the start of lent without pope francis. the 88 year old was forced to miss ash wednesday services because he is still in the hospital, battling pneumonia. however, the pope did deliver an ash wednesday prayer, part of which said, quote, the condition of fragility reminds us of the tragedy of death. his prayer was delivered by a

cardinal to hundreds of catholics gathered in rome. the vatican says the pope slept. slept well last night with a continued help of an oxygen mask. and officials investigating the deaths of gene hackman and his wife have ruled out carbon monoxide poisoning as a possible cause of death. new mexico gas company says it did find one minuscule leak on a stovetop burner, and several code violations for a water heater and fireplace, but says they are not believed to have been a factor in their deaths. still to come on news, central health secretary rfk jr.'s focus on vitamins as an effective measles treatment has doctors worried. we're going to take a look at the evidence behind some of kennedy's claims. as the outbreak in texas and new mexico grows. >> i always wanted. >> to know. >> why i'm the way i am. >> my curiosity. >> led me to ancestry. >> it was amazing to see all the traits that i've gotten from my mother in my dna. >> it's a family thing. >> it's a family. >> thing.

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>> you may. >> be. >> entitled to. >> a portion of. >> that money. call one 800 859 2400. that's one 800 859 2400. >> new. today, a senior cdc official tells cnn some employees reinstated after being fired by doge are choosing not to return to the agency because of the, quote, unstable work environment that includes some employees who were working on the growing measles outbreak in texas. this is news that is coming as health and human services secretary robert kennedy jr. focuses on vitamins as an effective measles treatment and claims the child who died as part of the outbreak was malnourished. cnn medical correspondent meg tirrell following this for us. meg, doctors are growing concerned with kennedy's messaging here. yeah, absolutely. >> the concern. >> is that he's talking about these treatments. >> which could. >> muddy the. >> waters from. the most proven form of protection against measles, which is vaccination. >> so he's been talking. >> about treatments with things like vitamin a with a.

>> steroid. >> with an antibiotic, with cod. >> liver oil. >> which he says has high levels of vitamin a and vitamin d. >> doctors point out that there is something. >> to this. >> there have been studies. >> particularly in. >> countries with a lot of malnutrition. >> and people. >> who are low. >> in vitamin. >> a, for example, where. >> this can be really helpful for measles. >> but they say there's. >> less evidence for this in the united states. >> and even if there is some. >> suggestion. >> it might. >> help, it's certainly. not a substitute for vaccination or for a recommendation from a key health official for vaccination. and then we heard more. >> full comments from. >> robert f kennedy jr.. s interview. >> with fox. >> yesterday, it only posted in full after clips aired yesterday. we just heard this. >> from him. >> this morning. >> here's that. >> full clip. >> the leaders of the community are reporting that the people who are getting sick are people. who are. and the little girl. >> who died, who may. >> were malnutrition. >> may have. >> been an issue in her. >> death. >> so there's a lot of poverty in that area. the food is kind

of a food desert. the best thing that. americans can. >> do is to keep themselves healthy. >> it's very, very difficult. it's for measles to kill a healthy person. >> now, the. >> texas health. department said in a statement yesterday. >> that the. child who died. >> was not vaccinated and had no known underlying conditions. >> i talked. >> with doctor paul offit, a pediatric infectious disease doctor, who said that malnourishment would be considered an underlying condition. brianna. >> yeah, that's a really important point there, meg. and right now, the confirmation hearing for doctor jay bhattacharya for nih director is underway. what has he said about vaccination against measles? >> yeah. you know, senator cassidy out of the boat, started asking. him about measles and the debunked link with the vaccine and autism and whether he would devote nih resources to studying that debunked link. take a listen to that exchange. >> i'm asking.

>> the specific. >> question, will we once. >> more have to. go back. >> over this particular issue? >> because that has been exhaustively studied? >> yeah, i mean, i think as i said, senator, i don't think that there's a link between between, you know, the mmr vaccine and autism. i'm convinced based on that literature, i the only reason i'm not wholeheartedly saying yes to your question, which i every instinct of mine is to do that is that there are people who might disagree with me. i want to. >> make sure, but that's life. yeah. >> i mean, there's. >> people who disagree that the world is round. that's true. and i say that not to minimize these concerns, but but people people still think elvis is alive. >> now, cassidy, who is a doctor. emphasized that the more we quote, pretend this is an issue, the more we will have children dying from vaccine preventable diseases. brianna. >> wow. all right. meg tirrell, thank you so much. coming up, some new details on a critical call between president trump and canadian prime minister justin trudeau as tensions flare over

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