not told it to ev, not told it to biz, not told it to all my other coworkers, and tried to start my own company with that idea, but we had a great team. [biz] so i found him, and we met up at the whole foods where we used to have lunch a lot. jack was, he just felt terrible. he said, "well, i'm going to go back to the office. "i'm going to tell everybody what i really feel. "this was horrible. "i feel like i've been punched in the gut. this was a bad decision." and i said, "no, i don't, no, i don't think you should do that." [drum & bass music] i remember him saying this, "i'll come back like steve jobs." and i remember thinking like, "whatever makes you feel better." [laughing] [deep warping music]

up to him. >> but for weeks already, the conservatives have been portraying carney as weak in the face of the american threat. >> trump wants our jobs. >> we are going. >> to take other countries jobs. >> and mark carney is just the man to help him. >> canadians will now take the measure of carney's vast economic experience, both in canada and abroad, and will weigh which leader and party is best able to stand up to the american threat. paula newton, cnn, ottawa. >> as his tariff war escalates, president trump is now expressing uncertainty over the chance of a recession in the u.s. he simply admits, who knows? global trade tensions are stoking fears of that possibility. but president trump boasted earlier that the u.s. will make so much money off his

tariffs. >> oh, i. >> think the tariffs are going to be the greatest thing we've ever done as a country. it's going to make our country rich again. we have many companies. as you know, auto companies. they're opening up plants now. we've had 4 or 5 announced already, but many more are coming. and we're basically going to take back the money. a lot of the money that we've given away over many decades. >> ron brownstein is a cnn senior political analyst. he joins us now. good to have you with us. >> hi, rosemary. >> so president trump is not ruling out a recession as his tariffs wreak havoc on the markets. trump's tariffs are clearly putting the economy in jeopardy. so if he's admitting that they could trigger a recession, why is it continuing down this path and still claiming that his tariffs will be the greatest thing for the country? >> you know, it's interesting. i mean, you know, trump presents two different faces about tariffs at times. he presents

them as a great bargaining tool, as a way of basically pressuring and intimidating other countries into doing what he wants on other issues. at other times, he presents tariffs as a as a valuable goal in themselves, as a way to kind of reshape the global economy in a way that will promote more domestic manufacturing, cause employers to move jobs back to the u.s. and so forth. i think the latter is his real, deep down belief. but almost, you know, most of the conventional economists around him are not as convinced. and i think we see this kind of tension going back and forth between him basically presenting tariffs as a means as an end or as an end, you know, an end in itself. as i said, i think he does believe they are an end, but he is reluctant to fully go there because of all the concerns in the economics profession about what it would mean. >> and in addition to his tariffs, we are seeing the impact of trump's aggressive cuts to federal jobs and

services now causing clashes in the latest cabinet meeting with elon musk. what all are you learning about those heated exchanges and what might this clash signal? do you think? >> yeah, i think it's very i think the clash is very revealing. i mean, we know what we know about the cabinet meeting is from great reporting from maggie haberman and jonathan swan in the new york times. and it really, i think, captured kind of the, the underlying political dynamic that is surrounding these severe cuts in the federal workforce that elon musk has been pushing through. you know, whatever degree of backlash there is at the front end. and there certainly has been some the political exposure for trump and musk is much greater at the back end. once you make these kind of cuts in federal work in the federal workforce, when things go wrong, there are going to be some very pointed questions. and i think that's what the cabinet secretaries really underscored, in effect, what the transportation secretary reportedly said to musk at the

meeting was, you know, it's one thing for you to say today, let's fire a bunch of air traffic controllers. if there's a plane crash, i'm the one who's going to have to explain what happened. and i think the cabinet office is implicitly are acknowledging that they and by extension, the administration and the president are really going to be the ones on the hook if events go south after the federal government makes these kind of cuts in all sorts of areas of the federal government, including food safety, air safety, rail safety, occupational health, and so forth. and i think you saw that very clearly in that meeting. >> yeah, because there is a lot of concern, isn't there, about cuts to veterans affairs hitting veterans specifically working in that department and big concerns to across the board about a lack of surgical precision when making these cuts. even trump, now insisting that they use a scalpel, not a sledgehammer. how does a country run with this whiplash approach to policy, and what might happen in the end? do you think?

>> yeah, well, the whiplash i think is even is even deeper than we're discussing, because, you know, i have felt for the last several years that we have been living really in the 21st century. we've been living through this kind of policy whiplash that each time an administration comes in, they seek to undo a vast amount of what their predecessor did, particularly in the regulatory area and other executive branch, executive orders and executive actions. now, with trump, we're expanding. we're expanding that whiplash to include the very size and structure of the federal government. i mean, they are trying, you know, on on the strength of a 49% of the vote to fundamentally restructure the federal government's role in american society. if the democrats win in 2028, do they come back and try to rebuild all of these all of those agencies that musk is now tearing down? is that even possible? and i do think that trump is beginning to recognize what i said before, that whatever degree of resistance he's getting at the

front end doesn't compare to the kind of pushback he may get at the back end. for example, if people go to national parks this summer and the lines are unacceptable or the facilities are degraded, or if there are outbreaks of foodborne disease or problems like the measles epidemic that's now underway in west texas, there are an awful lot of things that the federal government backstops in american life that people don't necessarily associate with it. but as joni mitchell once said, you don't know what you got till it's gone. and it may be that withdrawing these services causes the public to kind of recognize the critical role the federal government is playing in providing. >> ron brownstein, appreciate you joining us. many thanks. >> thanks for having me. >> u.s. president donald trump is predicting that very big things will come from this week's talks between the u.s. and ukraine. the two countries plan to meet in saudi arabia. cnn's betsy klein has more on what to expect from those talks. >> a critical.

>> week. >> ahead for president donald. >> trump and his team as they. >> seek to strike a deal between russia and ukraine. after that diplomatic breakdown with president zelenskyy of ukraine in the oval office, things appear in part to be back on track. a source familiar with the plans tells me that there will be critical high stakes talks in saudi arabia this week between top u.s. officials, separately with their russian and ukrainian counterparts. the president, previewing that meeting. speaking to reporters aboard air force one. >> looking at a lot of things with big meetings coming up, as you know, in saudi arabia, that's going to include russia. it will be ukraine. we'll see if we can get something done. i'd like to get something done. a lot of people died this week, as you know, in ukraine, not only ukrainians but russians. so i think everybody wants to see it get done. we're going to make a lot of progress, i believe, this week. i think we're going to have a good result in saudi arabia, meaning they're hosting

the various talks, and we have a lot of good people going out there. and i think ukraine's going to do well. and i think russia's going to do i think some very big things could happen this week. >> president trump said that he hoped pretty good results will come out of these high stakes meetings. and he also expressed optimism toward that critical minerals deal with ukraine. he also said that the u.s. has, quote, just about end quote, lifted its pause on intelligence sharing with ukraine, which would mark a major step in the right direction. all of this comes as the president has continued to be publicly critical of president zelenskyy, but his top officials have been back-channeling with their ukrainian counterparts and zelenskyy to get things in place. betsy klein, cnn, traveling with the president in west palm beach, florida. >> meanwhile, as the u.s. withholds military support from ukraine, russia is trying to gain ground in the war. our melissa bell has the latest. all

eyes in. >> ukraine very much. >> on what's been happening in. >> kursk. >> where the ukrainian position in this key russian territory appears to have weakened over the last few days. the latest imagery showing not just russian attacks on ukrainian troops in the region, but also the planting of a russian flag on a settlement that russians claim to have recaptured. ukrainian forces very much under pressure, we're told, by ukrainian officials from the 12,000 north korean troops they say have come in to reinforce russian firepower. now, this, of course, is an important setback for ukrainians who had hoped this might be a key bargaining chip in the forthcoming negotiations due to take place in saudi arabia. ukrainians now lacking both american military aid, which has been paused, american intelligence sharing and now facing this weakened position in this key russian territory. still, president zelenskyy, in his nightly address on sunday, said he would do all he could this coming week, as well as his

delegation to pursue and safeguard ukrainian interests. the ukrainian president, also speaking to the terrible events in dobropillia that eastern ukrainian town where a missile hit on saturday. what we understand from president zelenskyy is that this was the scene of an infamous russian double tap, where a second missile comes in once emergency services on the ground of the 11 killed, we hear one was an emergency service worker. still, president zelenskyy says he will do all he can this week in saudi arabia, referencing also what he said was proof in dobropillia this weekend that russia is not after peace, but rather capturing and destroying as much ukrainian territory as it can. melissa bell, cnn, paris. just days after a reported clash between u.s. secretary of state marco rubio and elon musk during a cabinet meeting, rubio is now defending the billionaire. musk posted on his social media platform x that if he cut off

the ukrainian army from his starlink internet provider, the front line would collapse. in response, poland's foreign minister wrote that poland pays $50 million a year for ukraine's starlink access, and it would have to look for other suppliers if musk's company is unreliable. later, rubio posted that the foreign minister was, quote, just making things up. no one has made any threats about cutting ukraine off from starlink. he also asked poland to quote, say thank you because without starlink, ukraine would have lost this war long ago and russians would be on the border with poland right now, unquote. well, still to come, why israel cut off electricity to the last remaining facility in gaza, receiving power from its electric corporation. we'll explain. >> there's a reason your family is the way it is. but where did

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that was still receiving power from israel. hamas slammed the decision but said it would have little impact on. palestinians in gaza, have relied largely on generators and solar power since the war broke out. well, there's a new report that hamas does not oppose releasing edan alexander, the only living american hostage believed remaining in gaza. according to hamas affiliated tv reports, it's part of the negotiations to end the war with israel. hamas is also holding the bodies of four american israels israelis. at least 12 are thought to have been captured during the october 7th terror attack. u.s. president donald trump's special envoy for hostages told cnn he is optimistic a truce is within reach. >> i think something could come together within weeks. i will say that i believe there is enough there to make a deal between what hamas wants and what they've accepted and what israel wants, and it's

accepted. and i think it i think there is a deal where they can get all of the prisoners out, not just the americans. >> baylis says he's open to possibly meeting with hamas again, following direct talks with the militant group last week. he said the negotiations were very helpful in trying to understand hamas's endgame. syria is facing the worst outbreak of violence since former president bashar al-assad was forced out in december. a uk based human rights group says more than 600 people have now been killed amid days of fighting between pro-government forces and assad supporters. the country's interim president is vowing to hold those involved in the violent clashes accountable, and there are plans to form an independent committee to investigate the violence. meantime, eyewitnesses are accusing government supporters of carrying out execution style killings. syrian authorities say they are trying to stop a rebel

uprising. of those still loyal to assad, in last week's address to congress, president trump doubled down on his goal of acquiring greenland from denmark. the strategically significant island is set to hold parliamentary elections on tuesday, which could decide its future direction. cnn's frederik pleitgen has more on what greenlanders are saying. >> it's an unlikely place for a geopolitical tug of war. greenland, with a population of about 57,000, known for its fishing, natural resources and glaciers, goes to the polls on tuesday something that in the past probably wouldn't have attracted a lot of global attention. but that was before greenland caught the eye of u.s. president donald trump. >> we will keep you safe. we will make you rich. and together, we will take greenland to heights like you have never thought possible before. >> it's a bold offer, especially since greenland is a

territory of denmark, though its semi-autonomous with its own parliament. but it does rely on denmark for about half its annual budget. the u.s. already has a military base in greenland, which plays a key role in missile defense and satellite communication, and greenland is also the gateway to the arctic, lying on the shortest route from north america to europe. so its location is strategic. but if forced to choose between the u.s. and denmark, many greenlanders say they prefer another option. >> we wegovy. >> we don't want to be danes. we don't want to be americans. we want to be greenlandic. >> it's a question of identity that many greenlanders feel is at the heart of this election. >> we need to be independent. we need that identity for our people in the arctic. >> i hope greenland to get more out of in the world. picture. >> right now it's just dependent on denmark and the money that we're getting from there.

>> most of greenland's main political parties support independence for greenland, which can be declared if a referendum passes and the danish parliament approves. but they differ on how soon that should happen, with one party saying greenland should cut ties immediately. >> let's hope. >> for a quick process, but. >> as soon as we start that process, we have several other things that will start. one of them will be defense negotiations with the united states about the defense of greenland. when we are independent. >> trump's comments are also reverberating in denmark itself, which recently said it will spend more than $2 billion to boost arctic security and admitted it had neglected greenland's defense for years. it's a relationship that could soon change if greenland steps up its pursuit of independence, or uses its leverage to negotiate a better deal with denmark. >> there will be. >> a new government. >> and it will put a tremendous pressure on the danish government to have a position, a. >> real position.

>> in terms of if. >> greenland wants. >> independence, what will the cost be? >> independence isn't on tuesday's ballot, but the results could reconfigure greenland's future, something the u.s. and many others will be closely watching. fred pleitgen cnn. >> still to come, president trump is ready to take on the world with tariffs. but now china is retaliating with some of its own. we'll have the latest on the trade war that's heating up. >> the united states of scandal with jake tapper next sunday at 9:00 on. >> i'm at the. >> home internet awards. >> with the t-mobile home internet. guys. what's it like working with your best friend? >> you make. >> me feel safe. >> like t-mobile has. >> advanced cybersecurity and you're. >> there for me 24 over seven. like t-mobile's personal tech support. you're my rock. >> you guys have made a lot of home internet commercials. what's changed? >> my feelings for him won't. >> change. >> like t-mobile's. >> price lock, they won't raise your rate on internet. >> our relationship feels like a

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>> against the. >> united states. >> with tariffs. >> of its own, it's also responding with some strong statements. on friday, we heard from chinese foreign minister wang yi during a news conference with reporters from around the world. he questioned the united states about the effectiveness of tariffs and said, quote, if you choose to cooperate, you will achieve mutual benefit and win win results. if you blindly exert pressure, china will resolutely. counterattack. starting today, china is imposing additional tariffs on american agricultural products being imported from the u.s., including important commodities such as soybeans. as far as chinese citizens are concerned, they're worried about how this will impact consumers and the prices they pay, whether they live here in beijing or in the u.s. >> it may not. have much impact. >> on my life because i am at. >> the grassroots level. >> ordinary people. so the

impact on us. >> may not be particularly. >> large, but it will definitely have a great impact on. >> the country. >> anyway. >> this is a. >> trade war, and in the end, the u.s. may not gain in the short term. china's exports might be somewhat affected, but ultimately it's the consumers of both countries who will be hurt. >> as far as what's next in this back and forth between these two massive economies, we're still waiting for a much anticipated phone call between chinese leader xi jinping and president trump. mark stewart, cnn, beijing. >> romania's government has been working to counter human trafficking operations in the country, which sees the highest share of victims in the eu. last year, it passed a set of new laws that ease the way for successful prosecutions. but the fight is far from over. >> sabina khuza'a with steam place de someday a stranger will

come and tell you. >> hey, i like you. let's go out for a coffee. anything can happen from there. >> samara. >> my name is samara. foster and i'm a former victim of human trafficking. my story starts in 2016. i was 19, i was pregnant. >> facebook. >> spending time on facebook. i started talking to what is now my former trafficker. he called me over to his house. he wanted me to meet his family, to see where he lived. i didn't realize then what was happening. >> i was adam machine that.

>> i lived in the car. i sat outside in the rain. beaten or not, you had to stay there. there was no one to come save you, to take pity on you. and yet he'd come and tell me he loved me even after he beat me. >> if we. >> want to see human trafficking decrease in our lifetime, we need to go after the traffickers. because there are vulnerable people that get trafficked, and there's vulnerable people that don't get trafficked. and the element that is present in one and absent in the other is the trafficker. >> you can't. really understand. >> the phenomenon. >> if you don't talk to the people, if you cannot drop any, any form of prejudice. for me, it's personal because i could do something to have the justice system work better. we worked with the institutions to create

the capacity to prevent human trafficking, if possible, to get convictions for human trafficking offenses. where is the case? and to protect the victims or potential victims. >> if someone had taken care to tell me. look, be careful. there are bad people out there, maybe this wouldn't have happened. now, the things that i should have been told. then i get to tell others i'm not the old me anymore. i'm so much stronger than eight years ago. i'm a different person. in my case, justice was made and i'm really glad. >> and be sure to tune in tomorrow, march 11th for my freedom day. a student driven worldwide event to raise awareness of modern day slavery. follow the hashtag my freedom day on social media and check

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instant flex pain cream for fast acting relief. absolutely free. text love to 321321 today. >> some promising news from the vatican. pope francis is showing a good response to treatment for the first time since he was admitted to hospital more than three weeks ago. on sunday, the pope used a video feed to take part in the vatican's traditional spiritual exercises for lent. the 88 year old continues to receive treatment for double pneumonia. despite the slight improvement in his condition, a vatican source tells cnn, pope francis still faces a, quote, complex overall picture. prince frederick of luxembourg has died after a lifelong battle with a rare genetic disorder known as paul

g. his family says he died on march 1st in his early 20s, just one day after countries around the world marked rare disease day. prince frederick started a foundation in 2022 on polje, which robs the body's cells of energy, causing progressive multiple organ dysfunction and failure. it impacts about 300 million people worldwide and has no treatment or cure, according to the foundation. to australia, now, where the states of queensland and northern new south wales suffered widespread damage on saturday after a downgraded tropical cyclone struck towns on the eastern coast. strong winds and heavy rainfall left hundreds of thousands of homes without power. floodwaters covered roadways and farmland across the region, and hundreds of schools were closed. in brisbane, a father and daughter captured this video of a wallaby caught in one of the overflowing

rivers. after following it downstream, they found it recovering on the creek bank before safely hopping off down the road. well, britain's king charles gets behind the microphone to share some of his favorite music. the monarch and temporary dj has teamed up with apple music for the king's music room, showcasing a wide range of genres and performers. his curated over the years, including some you might not expect like australian pop star kylie minogue and reggae legend bob marley. here's a clip from the special, recorded at buckingham palace, complete with a royal band performance. >> you've just heard. >> the. >> king's guard playing. >> could you be loved by the late bob marley? i always recall his words. the people have a voice inside of them. he gave the world that voice in a way that no one who heard can ever forget. >> and you can watch or listen

to the king's music room through tuesday on apple music. juana, thank you so much for joining us. i'm rosemary church. for our international viewers, world sport is up next. and for those of you in the united states, i will be back with more cnn newsroom in just a moment. do stay with. >> us. >> choose advil. >> liquid gels. >> for faster, stronger, and longer lasting. >> relief than tylenol rapid release gels. because advil targets pain at the source of inflammation. so for faster pain relief advil, the. >> pain work. play blink. relief work. >> play. >> blink relief. >> the only 3 in 1 extended relief formula for dry eyes. >> blink the. >> freestyle libre. three plus sensor tracks your glucose in real time, and over time, it can help lower your a-1c. this is

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you may have. call now and we'll come to you. >> 808 two. >> one 4000. >> welcome back everyone. i'm rosemary church with friday's deadline fast approaching, u.s. president donald trump is warning a government shutdown could happen. but he says the democrats would be to blame. cnn's julia benbrook has more on this impending showdown. >> lawmakers are preparing. >> for a funding fight on capitol hill, with a potential government shutdown looming. on friday. house speaker mike johnson has unveiled a plan that would keep the government funded until the end of september. it's a stopgap measure known as a continuing resolution, and it's still unclear if he has the support needed to pass it in the house. he would need almost every republican member to vote for it. if he has no democratic support, and house democratic leadership is making it clear they have concerns. in a statement writing, quote, the partisan house republican funding bill recklessly cuts health care, nutritional

assistance and 23 billion in veterans benefits. equally troublesome, the legislation does nothing to protect social security, medicare and medicaid while exposing the american people to further pain. throughout the fiscal year, we are voting no. and while democratic votes are potentially needed in the house, they are definitely needed in the senate, and members in that chamber will be feeling pressure to pass the same plan if the house passes it so close to that government funding deadline. while speaking with jake tapper on sunday, democratic senator andy kim of new jersey said that he would prefer to vote for a shorter extension like 30 days, while bipartisan conversations continue about a longer negotiated funding bill. but when he was pressed about if he would vote against the house gop bill. this is what he had to say. >> it's not. >> simple yet because we don't know what the house is going to do. so again, i'm going to see what happens with the house

going first, and then we'll see what comes over to the senate, if anything. but i still do think that there's an opportunity here to try to push. >> republicans have control of the white house, the senate and the house. so this budget battle is a key test will give us a glimpse at what the next few months will look like as they work to enact trump's agenda. he has called on all republicans to support johnson's plan. in washington, julia benbrook, cnn. >> farmers across the united states are struggling to cope with the trump administration's drastic cuts to loan relief programs and a usaid. cnn's shimon prokupecz explains why. >> reporter you asked me why i do it. what we feed people, and that's a good feeling. what i produce here, i stand behind my crop. i don't produce anything on my farm that i wouldn't eat. matter of fact, i'll show you. i'll choose some soybeans for you. and it tastes good. i'm going right here on my farm. >> what does it taste like?

>> it tastes like a mcdonald's hamburger. >> no. >> yeah. that's what's in them. >> john boyd junior. >> is a. >> fourth generation farmer. >> he grows wheat, corn. >> and soybeans here on his thousand acre farm. >> in southern virginia. >> he also founded the national black farmers association, and he's no fan of president donald trump. >> the president cast a net of uncertainty every time he makes one of these wild announcements that he people are saying, yeah. terrorists to china, terrorists to mexico, terrorists to canada. usaid. it's over. it's done. every time he makes those type of drastic announcements, he affects america's farmers. >> within days of taking office, president trump dismantled. usaid, a humanitarian program that's been a lifeline for the most vulnerable around the world and a critical source of income

for u.s. farmers, paying them hundreds of millions of dollars a year for their crops. he also froze some funding for farmers and rattled trade markets. >> we take it totally, totally for granted. and what we're doing in this country right now, we're gambling with all that. >> gambling with farmers. >> gambling with farmers lives, the gambling with my life, the gambling with my livelihood. man. >> farmers like. >> boyd rely on loans to plant for the upcoming season, with the hope that the harvest will pay it off and bring home some profit. in fact, about a million american farmers rely on the usda for financial assistance every year. but just days before planting season starts, boyd says he hasn't been able to get a loan yet, and he says he's not the only one. >> they want to hear. they want you to show them on paper how you're good for that operating loan and how you're going to pay it back. i can't pay it back with $8 beans and $6 beans and $3 corn. >> the majority of grain

exported from the united states is stored in grain elevators in kansas alone, one grain elevator can export millions of dollars of goods. this is in pawnee county in kansas. this is a grain elevator site. this is where farmers will bring their grain stuff that they've harvested, like milo and wheat and soybean and corn. it is stored in these bins. these large concrete bins, and then sold to exporters, companies who are willing to buy that. and right now it is very difficult to move some of this stuff. >> they could come in. >> and sell wheat for $5.58. >> it was down $0.14 today. >> kim barnes has been buying and selling each year's harvest for kansas farmers for over 50 years. >> all these bins are full and they're full of milo. >> that's $5 million worth of grain, barnes says. grain that countries like ethiopia and others depend on for food aid. and so what's going on with the milo? why do you have so much of

that right now? what are you seeing in the market? >> just we just don't have any market for it. there's nobody wanting to buy it. >> five months ago, barnes says usaid bought over 200 million metric tons of milo from american farmers. today, with no market for that grain. he's desperate. one potential lifeline a proposal in washington for the usda to continue usaid food distribution program. you're optimistic that the usaid stuff will get moved into usda, and the program will get. >> and will go. >> on. >> but john boyd doesn't share that optimism. he's not just worried about the future of farming, but for the future of his own farm. >> yeah, four children. and i know that my kids have watched me scuffle, you know, throughout my career and they're not going to want to do this if this administration continues to make it more difficult than it

already is. >> a fiery scene in pennsylvania after a small plane crashed into a retirement village parking lot sunday. authorities say the five people aboard the single engine aircraft were injured and moved to local hospitals. fortunately, no one on the ground was hurt and there was no structural damage except for a dozen or so vehicles. one witness compares the scenes intense heat to an oven set to 500 degrees. officials say there will be an investigation. authorities in the dominican republic are sharing new details from surveillance footage of a university of pittsburgh student who is now missing. they say indian nationals sudiksha konangi went to the beach around 4 a.m. local time thursday at the rio republica hotel in punta cana. video showed her with seven other people. most of them left almost two hours later. but konangi stayed behind with a

young man. police say they've interviewed him and are trying to determine what happened when they were alone. they say he was seen on surveillance video leaving the beach around 10 a.m. that morning. cnn's rafael romo has more on the search. >> as you can imagine, the entire family is deeply worried, especially because it's already been several days since. >> she went missing. >> i had a chance to speak on the phone with her father, who has traveled to the dominican republic subbaraju to shanon cook described her as a very nice girl and very ambitious young woman who wanted to pursue a career in medicine. sudiksha is 20 years old. she's a pre-med student at the university of pittsburgh, where she is a junior. previously, her father said she attended thomas jefferson high school for science and technology, a magnet school in alexandria, virginia. according to her father, sudiksha traveled to the beach resort of punta cana on march 3rd for spring break with several friends. on wednesday,

she told me she told her friends she was going to a party in the republica hotel in punta cana, the resort where she was staying. he also said she went to the beach at about four in the morning on march 6th, with her friends and some other people they met at the resort. when her friends realized she was not in her room, they alerted authorities. republica hotel in punta cana has issued a statement about the case. it says in part the following. since the moment she was reported missing at approximately 4 p.m. that same day, we have been working closely with local authorities, including the police and navy, to conduct a thorough search. we would like to express our sincere empathy towards the family and friends at this difficult time. we have also heard from dominican officials who say they have deployed drone teams to widen the search for the young woman. the dominican national emergency service issued a statement that says, in part the following in coordination with the tourism police, the civil defense, the dominican navy, the national police and other rescue

organizations, four teams of drones equipped with advanced technology have been deployed to conduct a thorough search in the coastal area of bavaro, the statement says. as for the search, she also expressed concern that dominican officials have not yet expanded their investigation and are seemingly not considering possibilities other than having had an accident in the immediate vicinity of where she was seen last. he told me that they're only looking in the water, but he wants them to also investigate other possibilities, including whether this is a case of kidnaping or human trafficking. rafael romo, cnn atlanta. >> as first responders tame the spread of brush fires on long island, new york, investigators are working to determine what caused them in the first place. authorities did not rule out the possibility of arson as they began surveying burn zones on sunday. high winds in the region have died down, but officials are continuing to monitor fire risk conditions while smoke is

impacting air quality, the fire's path has not directly threatened residents. for the first time in seven years, a woman has competed in a nascar cup series race. 44 year old british driver katherine legge made her debut on sunday during the shriners children's 500 at phoenix raceway in arizona. unfortunately, a crash ended her day early. legge is now the 17th woman to compete at nascar's top level, and the first since danica patrick in 2018. i want to thank you so much for your company this hour. i'm rosemary church. i'll be back with more cnn newsroom in just a moment. stick around.

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