caitlin. according to the faa, this is a learjet 55 twin engine medevac. it went down around 6:30 p.m. and as you noted, it was leaving from northeast philadelphia airport. it's on the northeastern side of the city, as opposed to, like you noted, the major airport in the south part of philadelphia. it was heading to springfield-branson national airport in missouri. but according to flight data that was reviewed by our own cnn's pete muntean, the plane was only in the air for about 40s before it came plummeting down. and that's part of the reason why this video that we're able to show viewers is just so horrific and stunning to watch. that speed of rate that that plane went down so intense. now, local officials would not say how many fatalities there are at this point. but as you noted, we did hear just in the past 20 minutes or so from the company who's claiming the plane, jet rescue, air ambulance. they put out a statement saying this was an air ambulance. there were four crew members and two

joining us now, former ncaa swimmer caitlin wheeler. caitlin, it's a pleasure to see you, thanks for joining us. you were there for the signing of executive order today. what is your reaction to this. >> thank you so much for having me. well, for me it's a mix of relief and excitement, joy, a bit of emotion if because this has been a long road. we've definitely been fighting for this for years and, thankfully, we have leadership that is now standing up for women, standing up for reality. you know, and this is one of the most common sense executive orders that president trump could have ever signed. and we are restoring sanity and reality a back into our country. people voted on this, they waned sanity and truth restored, and they voted many trump because he said he was going to take men out of women's sports, and that's what he did today. elizabeth: so what he's saying is he'll yank federal funding as it pertains the to title ix violations. if universities don't comply, they could lose federal funding, also face legal action from the de

you asked the the central question, caitlin, which is where would these people go? there are 2 million palestinians in gaza who have lived through several wars, several, you know, incredibly intense bouts of violence with israel because they want to live on their land. um, the as you say, the neighboring countries, egypt and jordan, have both categorically have repeatedly said that they are not going to take people in. so it's not entirely clear how this happens. the united states would have to invade gaza, would have to expel hamas, would have to conduct counterinsurgency operations against an insurgency there that would that would exist, would also have to persuade egypt and jordan to take these these refugees. and, you know, one has to point out, outside of all the geopolitical issues, that that raises, this is a president who came in saying he wanted to focus on america first. he didn't want us engaging in any grand global projects. well, i mean, this is another war in the middle east and the last war in the middle east. we took part in, uh, ended up stretching

>> great to join you, caitlin. well, first of all, as far as the israelis are concerned, and specifically netanyahu and his right wing coalition, they just won the lottery. this is how they see it. this is, as fareed has said, a long time idea within the hard right in israel. i would say the far right in israel, that there will be massive immigration of palestinians either from judea and samaria or from the gaza strip. and israel will be able to base itself in these areas. now, i should say that the president was quite clear in one of the answers to the questions, that he doesn't think that there should be new settlements at the gaza strip. and he was talking about the united states taking ownership of the gaza strip. well, as far as the israelis are concerned, this government is concerned benjamin netanyahu, ron dermer, who was in close contact with steve witkoff and with the white house towards these declarations today. this is a fantastic idea to have the united states there. i would caution in the sense that if

coming up, the special honor for caitlin clark. >> and later, why? expert says a dog's life is more meaningful than our own. you're watching world lives of mormon wives tonight, after the bachelor on abc. >> in sports, rory mcilroy says it was really cool to win at one of the cathedrals of golf. the former world number one picked up a two shot win at the pebble beach pro-am. it was the 27th pga tour win of his career. that's third among active players, behind only tiger woods and phil mickelson. >> wow. and talk about a legend already. women's basketball. some special honors on the court. >> yes, two of the sport's greatest players have been given a very special recognition. and here's abc's whit johnson. >> two women. two undeniable legacies. their jerseys raised to the rafters. a'ja wilson, a two time olympic gold medalist, three time wnba mvp, winning two championships with the las vegas aces. emotional holding back tears as the south carolina gamecocks retired her number 22. >> chase your dreams without fear. >> from west des moines, iowa. hours

caitlin, thank you very much. of course, caitlin was in that room. jim sciutto and is with me from washington. of course. you spent so much time on the ground in israel. jeremy diamond is there in tel aviv tonight. jeremy, can i just ask you, you hear the president of the united states say we're going to take over that piece of land. the u.s. will take over the gaza strip. we'll own it. i see a long term ownership position for the united states of america. everybody i know loves the idea. prime minister netanyahu, hardliner on the issue, says trump's taking it to another level. how? what even would be the reaction within israel to hear the president of the united states saying, what he just said? >> well, first of all, i think, aaron, we need to be really clear about what we just heard from the president of the united states. he is suggesting the forcible permanent displacement of about 2 million people from a place that they call home. he is talking about relocating palestinians out of gaza forcibly. he is talking about potentially using u.s. troops

and caitlin clark returned to iowa's carver hawkeye arena to see her number 22 be retired there.ege basketball's all-time leading scorer while leading the hawkeyes to back-to-back appearances in ncaa's championships. >>> an important recall parents need to know about, and president trump fires the head of the federal consumer watchdog agency. here's matt pieper with today's cbs "moneywatch." >> reporter: always eyes will be on wall street this morning after president trump imposed tariffs against some key u.s. trading partners. dow futures are down more than 450 points. as for friday's stocks closed lower. the dow lost 337. nasdaq down 54. s&p losing 30 points. >>> trump fired the director of the consumer financial protection bureau in the latest purge of a biden administration holdover. he was notified of the firing via afternoon email from the white house. under the law chopra was to serve a five-year term which meant he could have stayed on as the cfpd director but said he would leave if the new president asked. >>> gerber is recalling and discontinuing edible sticks meant to

iowa basketball honored its most famous alum, caitlin clark, the ncaa's all-time leading scorer and ledk-to-back final fours. clark and the indiana fever will be at chase center june 19th for a wnba game at the golden state valkyries and that will be a bam. >> that's going to be sold out, too. >> oh, yeah. >> well deserved. thanks, vern. >>> the 2025 grammys are in the books. as usual, bay area artists were well represented among the winners. we're going to show you next. >> this kind of music can't exist without diversity. that flavor, the sauce from new orleans to oakland, oaktown. touches of black. they say a lot without having to say much. they stand for elegance. refinement. and prestige. even a little can go a long way. and though they're darker than the darkest night. they make you see everything in a new light. get 1.9% apr for up to 60 months on the purchase of select new 2025 sportage and 2025 sorento models. >>> the is 2025 grammy awards have all been handed out and some of those grammys are headed right back here to the bay area. brian hackney has a look at the local winners

caitlin, you questioned the president. was the white house, where officials, aware that he was going to make this sweeping announcement tonight? and where does he say he has the authority? >> well, john, he had been seeming to build to it really all day. we heard from him on gaza and talking about moving palestinians out of gaza while it was being rebuilt before the prime minister of israel even arrived here at the white house this afternoon. and then again, president trump repeated that sentiment when he was sitting, sitting next to him in the oval office talking about this idea that it is going to take 10 to 15 years to rebuild gaza. and he was framing it through a humanitarian perspective, initially saying that essentially, it's not livable in gaza because of all of the israeli strikes and how destroyed the area has been, which we already know, given how displaced the millions of people who do live there already have been over the last 16 months, as this war has been going on since hamas attacked on october 7th. but the

. >> reporter: hours later, caitlin clark's number 22 jersey for the university of iowa also retired.'s ncaa division i scoring leader bringing one more sell-out card to carver hawkeye arena. the basketball phenom drafted number one overall in 2024 going on to play for the indiana fever, where she broke the wnba's rookie scoring record with 789 points. and was named rookie of the year. inspiring future generations. >> she's our idol. >> it's exciting to see how she plays. we learned a lot of moves because of her. >> reporter: in a previous interview, clark telling robin roberts about her impact on the sport. >> somebody that inspired not only the state of iowa but people around the country to hopefully chase after your dreams whether you're 5 years old or whether you're 90 years old. >> and both careers just getting started. thanks so much for watching tonight. have a great night. now, but a series of stronger storms to start the week ahead. i'll have the forecast. >> i'm cornell bernard in the north bay with the latest storm has brought a lot of flooding and toppled trees, and more r

now basketball icon caitlin clark's jersey has been retired in iowa.clark and her family watched her number 22 rise to the rafters in the carver-hawkeye arena. this wnba rookie of the year becomes just the third iowa player to have her jersey retired. >> it's kind of a weird feeling coming back here and not being able to play, but it's just really exciting time still for this program and very fortunate to be a part of it and feel very lucky that a lot of my former teammates and, you know, former coaches are here and able to support me and a lot of friends and family. so i'm just really lucky. >> a tribute to a pretty remarkable college career. clark is the division one women's basketball all time leading scorer and has won three big ten tournament titles. just for fun, i was looking up how much her rookie of the year card was going for. yeah, before the show, like a quarter million dollars. >> she's phenomenal. >> yeah. what. >> did you make a bid for the car? >> please, let's ask for raises and then maybe. chris is in. interesting. maybe that's. >> pr

>> well. >> that's right, caitlin. distinguish the firings at fbi headquarters of the executive assistant director, so you have the director, deputy director, then executive assistant directors, and then you have the field offices, 55 field offices around the country, and several of those persons were identified as being fired or to be to resign or to be fired. and so, yeah, it's a clear i mean, it's almost a decapitation of the leadership. and the question is, without those leaders, then to whom will those field office agents in charge, sac special agent charge, to whom will they report? and what does that do to the effectiveness and the efficiency of the fbi to do its job, which is to uphold and defend the constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic, and with the the current threat environment as high as it is, both from foreign adversaries, whether it's iranians who want to get revenge against the u.s. for targeted killings, or whether it's domestic individuals, such as in new orleans, where they commit h

. >> the last part fell on deaf ears including caitlin cox. >> you are blaming democrats and di policiesn't you think they are getting ahead of the investigation? >> that's not a smart question, a surprise coming from you. >> doubling down running on-screen graphics and claims trump claims di for the crash. none of us will know what caused the crash until the investigation is over but we do know the faa had been prioritizing diversity in its hiring. >> we need first group of air traffic controllers to bring distinct perspectives to handle ever-changing the space landscape. i'm calling on students and alumni in trouble just to apply now to become air traffic controllers. >> the faa is being sued for turning away over 1000 applicants based upon their r race. joining to staffing problems so clearly it's fair to ask di played some peripheral in this. >> he did. we watched the news conference when he came to speak, there were a lot of people, he came out with this tone and asked for a moment of silence and then you heard of president who was very angry and frustrated with the situation he inh

wnba star caitlin clark was back at her old stomping grounds today for a big honor. her number, 22, retired in a ceremony at iowa's carver-hawkeye arena. clark stood at center court right there with her family as her jersey went up into the rafters. only been one season since the former iowa guard completed her historic college career, reaching four ncaa tournaments and winning three big ten tournament titles. now among the crowd was also her current coach for the indiana fever. yeah, that didn't take long. usually it takes a little while longer before they retire jerseys but could not be could not be more deserved. could not be a game changer. we only she'll be in the bay area not too long, so we have something to look forward to. talking a little basketball as well, nba style. the warriors are still looking to play let's make a deal before the nba trade deadline. why the trade talks with miami star jimmy butler might have hit a pause. stick around. sports is n the nba are just waiting to see if the warriors are going to make a move before thursday's trade deadline.

i think at the time that caitlin asked her questions, i don't know if the, you know, if both black boxes had been retrieved, one might not have yet, much less analyzed. so maybe. >> at that time bodies were still being retrieved and pulled out of the water. and no, those boxes had not been retrieved yet. and that's what those investigative bodies are all about. those investigative agencies are all about investigating, you know, getting to the bottom of why this happened. >> yes. and so the conversation i hope we have as a as a civic community here he is a president. trump is our president. he's elected. but use your common sense in evaluating what you heard for yourself. you know, some things are simpler to analyze than others. you know, tariffs. we could go back and forth about who's really going to pay, but we'll know soon, by the way, in what you pay, common sense. there was a terrible collision helicopter plane. most of the debris still in the potomac. how can any reasonable person come to a conclusion as to the cause of that crash, that everyone just. i beg you, i'm begging you all

and he also told caitlin that he was trying to shield his son by keeping him busy with play dates and keeping the memories of his wife and daughter alive by talking about them, by remembering how wonderful they were. >> john so difficult. all right, we are standing by for the market open just a few minutes from now to see what the reaction will be for the new trade war with china. right now, mostly flat. and president trump now suggests the united states should buy tiktok. details on the new proposal. >> won 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! >> clean at morgan stanley old school. >> hard work. >> meets bold new. >> thinking. >> partnering to unlock new. >> ideas to. create new. >> legacies. >> to transform. >> a company. >> industry economy generation. >> because grit. >> and vision. >> working in. >> lockstep puts you on the path to your full potential. old school grit, new world ideas, morgan stanley. >> onta

caitlin, we've been covering this, working on this, reporting it out over the course of weeks. now. think at this point, what does the team have access to right now? do we know what's happening in the treasury department? >> well. >> it. >> appears they have access to a super secret, super sensitive system within the treasury department. it's so sensitive and so low key in the way the treasury department operates that other administrations political appointees were barely paying attention to it. but what this is, is it's the essentially the accounting department for the entire federal government. it is the payment processor. so any time an agency says yes to a payment or says no to a payment, they refer that information back over to the treasury department, the bureau of fiscal service. and then they just cut the checks. what one person told me about that is that in looking at what elon musk, people affiliated with trump, people affiliated with elon musk are doing now that they are working at the treasury department. they seem to be what they seem to want treasury to be the choke po

. >> the source with caitlin collins tonight at nine. >> all right.rning the president is touting the release of water from dams in central california. he ordered it this weekend. and this was said to be in response to the fires. but what water are we talking about exactly? and where is it going exactly? because local officials say something very different. let's get right to cnn chief climate correspondent bill weir. good morning. >> good morning guys. as if the water problems in california weren't bad. >> enough, we now have the army corps of engineers following the orders of a commander in chief. >> who. seems to have. >> a toddler's grasp of how water works in california. >> he keeps talking about. >> some giant faucet that. >> gavin newsom could just open and bring all the water from canada, that none of. >> that. >> exists in reality. >> so what happened over the weekend was water managers. >> in tulare county. >> got an hour's. >> notice that the. >> army. corps was. opening these dams. >> with such force, they would create basically full capac

caitlin, this major update follows a long phone call between trump and trudeau.as this an expected outcome? >> yeah, jake. >> actually. >> two phone calls that happened between. >> president trump. >> and. >> prime minister trudeau. >> one this morning and then one that just happened before this event that he held here at the white house with the hockey winners. >> of this year of the stanley cup. >> and moments before. he entered. >> the. >> room for that event. this was when he had this conversation with prime minister trudeau. and the big question going into that was whether or not trump was also going to pause the tariffs that were set to go into effect at midnight tonight against canada, 25%. i should note that comes after a question after he had a call with the president of mexico earlier this morning. and after that conversation, she announced that they would be pausing those tariffs, that they would not go into effect for at least a month as they worked on sending members of the mexican national guard to the u.s. southern border. now, we've just gotten th

caitlin. alex. katie bow, thank you to all of you for your reporting for us today. >> marks attorney general pam bondi first day on the job at the department. >> of justice. >> and she's already expected to take a series of actions designed to investigate and undo legal moves taken by the biden administration. bondi, a staunch trump ally who was just sworn in this morning, has vowed to protect the department from being used as a political weapon. but her arrival comes amid severe turmoil and uncertainty from within. yesterday, employment details for more than 5000 fbi officials who worked on january 6th, investigations were turned over to the doj. and just last week, the doj fired more than a dozen prosecutors who worked on cases related to the insurrection. and president trump. those officials received letters of termination like this one, reading in part, quote, this decision is based upon your actions in the prosecution of persons relating to events that occurred at or near the united states capi

and, caitlin, president trump said, and he said it more than once in the last hour, that gazans would be thrilled to leave gaza, that they don't have an option but to leave their home. is he serious about forcing palestinians from gaza? >> well, jim, when you listen to the president and he did make these comments on multiple different occasions today before the israeli prime minister arrived here at the white house, and even after he arrived, when they were there together in the oval office, the first time that president trump has hosted a world leader, i should note, since he retook office just a few weeks ago. but twice he repeated that effort. but jim, the way he's framing it is essentially from a humanitarian perspective, saying that his aides, including steve witkoff, his envoy, have been to gaza. they've seen the destruction and the level there and talking about how long it is going to take to rebuild that. if that effort started, tomorrow would take 10 to 15 years, was the number that president trump and his national security aides were putting on that and essentially saying th

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caitlin. elon musk, a big role in trump's efforts. you have new reporting on musk. the white house now says he's a, quote, special government employee. what does that mean? >> yeah, for people who may be wondering what that designation entails, jake, it's basically that he's not fully in the federal government, but he's also not fully outside of the federal government. and this has been a big question that we've been asking the white house for about three weeks, given, of course, we've seen elon musk here since day one when trump was inaugurated. elon musk was one of the first people here that we saw on the white house campus. he has an office not far from from where i'm standing now. but now the white house has confirmed on the record, according to the press secretary, karoline leavitt, when i spoke with her earlier, that yes, elon musk is what is designated as a special government employee. and when you look at that, we've seen them in previous administrations, joe biden's administration, trump had them in his previous administration when he was facing impeachment

caitlin, a more positive. no, but i'm that in the video they mention how this looks like the civil rights movement of the present, but it's showing how the latino can kind of relate to the african-american media and how they're kind forming solidarity with one another and like the struggles that facing against, i guess, not being pacified like american by a lot of people. yeah, that's good. i do think we finally it was interesting, too, that they wore their high school like graduation caps because this is like them trying to fight stigma, like the propaganda that was at the time. it's like undocumented groups like the community and like showing them. well, i went to school out and i want to continue like this. i want to be a productive person, society and like we can contribute like this laws or just limit this. yeah. do you hear about how even in what you just said, like you can hear the hard working thing come out. i mean, it's so complicated right. i mean, and this is what's complicated about like the act a

and iowa retired the number wnba rookie of the year caitlin clark wore during her historic run at theupset on the court. >> robin: huge! >> rebecca: huge upset on the court the same day taking down number four ranked usc. that's pretty close. snapping the trojans' numbers in a story. [ laughter ] >> robin: i know. thanks so much, rebecca. now to music's golden night, and what a night it was for the grammys, celebrating the city of los angeles, packed with incredible performances. janai, tell us about these big moments. yeah, yeah. >> janai: one included beyonce. beyonce said it herself. it's been many, many many years since she's been in the music game and never won that award until last night. with trevor noah at the helm, the grammys marked not only a night of celebration, but one of community, marking the wild fires that have ravaged los angeles. the show was sort of like a love letter to l.a. overnight, a couple of firsts for the queen herself. >> the grammy goes to cowboy carter! [ applause ] >> reporter: beyonce finally taking home the award that has eluded her her entire career

one more, steve saying it is hard to say but i am on my fourth toyota and caitlin saying i buy the leastensive. phone lines are open for you to call (202) 748-8001 publicans, democrats (202) 748-8000, and independents (202) 748-8002. derek is up first in virginia. republican line. tell me about your buying habits. caller: hello. host: are you with us? then we go to otis in florida. democrat. caller: good morning. i buy the least expensive, whether it is american or foreign made. to meet that is not the question. we have to say what are we doing to america? the people that have to suffer obey the ones without. whether you're republican or independent or democrat. whoever you voted for, you get a chance to see whether or not you was right. buying american is good but america has an image of what america should be and it is bad. maybe canada and china might decide to negotiate. these countries can retaliate against united states. you are always strong until you are not. host: it was the president on his truth social page saying "this will be the golden age of america. will there be pain wes