rene: really there is no impact. the trial was a mistrial on one of the verdicts so the dispute is still open. to your question in terms of future forecasts, no impact whatsoever. jackie: the ceo of arm, thank you for joining us. coming up, more with tech earnings with wealth enhancement group. caroline: let us have a quick check on the earnings we have had on deck. peloton is one of them. revenue is down but profitability is better. a new management team managed to lift the optimism, 14% higher trading at $8.68. this is bloomberg technology. ♪ only the servicenow platform connects every corner of your business, putting ai to work for people. - hr? - yeah. - it? - yeah. - r&d? - yup. omg? uh... oh, i see. uh... yeah. that's the department i work in. alright, enough of that. jackie: back to earnings with roblox, and reporting daily active users falling shorts of estimates. let us bring in cecelia to break down the numbers. break it down, want -- what went wrong that ultimately spooked investors? cecelia: after many qu

let's bring in arm ceo rene haas. hey, rene, how you been? >> hello, jim. >> how are you?rene is a follower of a football team that's not going to be in new orleans. okay, so, rene, let's get some things straight here. every headline said the following. rene haas says that ai is not being adopted. very quickly. i went over your conference call line by line, i parsed it. i did not find that find that in any place. am i wrong? am i close reading of your conference call? >> yeah. it sounds like i may have interjected something that i actually didn't comment. i would actually completely continue to say the opposite. as you know, jim, we continue to see incredible acceleration of adoption ai everywhere. obviously the data center is where it starts, but increasingly we're seeing it find its way into just about every single device smartphones, pcs, etc. i don't see any of that slowing down, quite frankly. i only actually see it accelerating. >> and i think that deep sea, obviously people had to ask that question, but i felt that the my favorite part of the conference call was abo

let's go to cnn's rene marsh right now. and, rene, what do we know about what trump wants to do with the education department? >> right. so, jake, on that first point about this executive order that cnn has learned that he's crafting, there are two parts to this. one is directing the secretary of education, which, by the way, has not even had her her confirmation hearings as yet. linda mcmahon, um, directing the secretary of education to devise a plan that would essentially enable them to diminish this agency through executive order. and the second piece of this would be pushing congress to write legislation that would essentially wipe out the department of education. that second piece, a clear acknowledgment that he cannot do this unilaterally, and he would actually need the help of congress in order to do this thing that he has said and promised that he would do many times during his campaign. jake. >> all right. interesting. rene marsh, and i guess we'll come back to you when we get a copy of that executive order to talk

cnn's rene marsh is live with more on this. renee. what are you hearing about staffers at these agencies? >> right. >> so we're. >> hearing from multiple career employees who have. >> had interactions. >> with these members of doge or have seen them coming and going, and they are. described as a slate of young, 20 something year old engineers who have gained access to many of these agencies. i.t. systems, in some cases doing, in some cases doing keyword searches for things like dye to identify potential employees or work on policies in that agency, as well as contracts that need to be canceled because they deem anything related to die as wasteful. spending. here are some names of some of these individuals who. cnn has learned, are members of the doge team. 23 year old recent grad from uc berkeley. there's also a member of the doge team who just recently graduated from high school. so you see the youth there. many of these individuals have zero experience when it comes to the federal government and understanding how the federal governm

. >> rene marsh is out front. so, renee, what more do we know about this doge staffer? and frankly, some of the other young engineers and staffers who are working for musk, erin. >> erica. >> the 25 year old doge staffer is also linked to a social media post that calls for the repealing of the civil rights act. we know that marko elez graduated from rutgers university in 2021, and shortly after that began working at musk's company, space x, as a doge staffer. he was considered a special government employee. he had access to sensitive federal agency i.t. systems and data similar to the slate of other 20 something year old engineers who are on musk's doge team. and it does not appear that he has any prior federal government system. but again, the doge team that musk has compiled, again, it consists of these 20 something year olds or early 20s who have impressive accomplishments in the tech world. they're engineers, but again, there are novices when it comes to their experience and understanding the federal government and how it works. musk's team includes a 23 year old so

cnn's rene marsh is here with us now. and, rene, the department of education is actually on the chopping block as well. tell us about this. >> that's right. we have reporting that the president is working on crafting an executive order, which would essentially dismantle the department of education. first, the first phase would be to essentially ask the security. the secretary of the department of education to diminish the department and ways to diminish the the department through executive action. the president would also call on congress to create legislation that would enable him to further dismantle the agency. brianna keilar. >> and there's also dozens of employees at the department of education who have already been told to stay home. is it clear why they're on leave? and what is the agency saying about that? >> right. so we have reporting that some 75 employees from the department of education have been placed on leave, and that is a lowball estimation that coming from the union president representing these employee

. >> cnn's rene marsh is with us now. rene, tell us what you're learning. >> well, boris and brianna, federal workers just got a hail mary from this federal judge. he has effectively paused the trump administration's buyout offer, as well as that midnight deadline in which federal employees had to make a decision on whether they would resign. that was the offer that the trump administration had offered. again, this federal judge, pausing that completely. and now, in this hearing, the government will have to send out a mass email to federal employees to let them know that and let them know that that midnight deadline to make a decision on whether they will resign from their post is no longer in play, at least not for now. we know that another hearing will take place this upcoming monday at 2:00. the reason for this, this u.s. district judge george o'toole, he is a bill clinton appointee, said that he needed more information to determine whether this buyout offer that the trump administration is offering to federal employee

renee? >> yeah, we've spoken to so many who have insight on what is happening inside of multiple federal agencies across the government, and we have heard members of doge have showed up with a particular interest in these agency i.t. systems, and they are looking for a variety of things not limited to, but what from what we've been able to learn so far, they're looking for information on. contracts related to contracts that may involve die for hopes in cutting those contracts. they're looking at, um, they're looking at information on government employees who may be tied to dei work or initiatives within the agency. and they're also looking at payments to other agencies that they have their sights set on cutting, for example, u.s. aid. so that's what we know. that's the extent of what we know is happening there. but the big picture here, dana, and i would be remiss if i don't say, like, what we are seeing now is not like anything that we have seen across federal government with the reshaping

rene haas is the ceo.e next on "the claman countdown." ♪ ♪ we are on a mission to visit every national park in the states. we've done a lot, but we have a lot to do. when i was diagnosed with skin cancer, i was told that mohs surgery was the only answer. i just didn't want to go through all that. i came home and i did my own research. that's when i found gentlecure. if you, like millions of others, are affected by skin cancer. it's important to know that surgery isn't the only option. there's another choice, gentlecure. gentlecure uses low energy x-rays to kill cancer cells with a 99% cure rate. plus, there's no cutting, no surgical scarring, and no downtime. throughout the course of the treatments, i was able to live my life and the cancer was gone. to learn more, call today or go to gentlecure.com. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean. not spreadsheets... you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. our matching platform lets you spend less time searching and more time connecting

kate. >> renÉe, thank you so much for the reporting. john. >> all right.with us now is congressman pat ryan, a democrat from new york. congressman, thanks so much for being with us. i want to go back to the tariffs, if i can, for just a moment, because a lot has happened over the last 24 hours. and i want to read you two competing accounts of what happened. right. the wall street journal editorial board, their headline was trump blinks on north american tariffs. the president pauses after minor concessions from canada and mexico. but karoline leavitt, who was the white house press secretary. her view is canada is bending the knee just like mexico. so which is it? >> thanks for having me. i mean, you said a lot happened. if you zoom out, at least with canada, mexico, very little happened. i actually rare moment agree with the wall street journal that trump got rolled here. the supposed wins that he's trumpeting and his press secretary is trumpeting were already in place. i mean, you guys have reported on this as well. these were agreed to in the previous ad

we, the jury, in the above entitled case, find the defendant, sandra renee murphy, as follows.ngle touch can say a thousand words. it says... i see you. i feel you. i got you. and i'm never letting go. (♪♪) ever. (♪♪) say it all with irresistibly touchable skin. get in touch. gold bond. breathtaking. we're heart racing. more soul mating. >> it's here where that. all consuming, life giving, full body butterfly thing called love just is. >> be more. >> where love is. be more here. unlimited luxury at secrets. >> resorts and spa. >> when that passenger. airbag exploded. >> he lost his nose. >> he lost his right eye. >> you still. >> have 40. >> million. >> plus vehicles globally. >> that. >> are driving. >> around with a potential. >> ticking time bomb. >> a grenade. >> in either their. >> steering wheel. >> or their dashboard. >> morgan and morgan has a national reach. >> in terms of handling. and prosecuting. >> cases. >> notwithstanding the. >> team of. >> lawyers that we have collected. >> that focus. >> only on product liability day. >> in and day out. >> those 26 miles in th

cnn's rene marsh joins us now. for more on this. rene. education department employees got word about this last week. what are they hearing? >> yeah. so starting wednesday and into friday, employees started to get these emails which essentially said that they're being placed on paid administrative leave. at this point, the union president who represents these employees say that number is about at 75 of these department of education employees. but that's a low ball number, because that just represents people who are actually members of the union. there are likely many, many more. these employees received this email. they were locked out of their email accounts after they received it. and then they were told that they would be put on paid administrative leave for an indefinite period of time. however, the union is pointing out that many of these employees who were targeted in this round of paid leave didn't even work on dei related issues. according to the union, you have one employee who worked in a grant office not related to dei. another

cnn's rene marsh is going to break this down for us. rene. the trump administration has already closed the epa's dei office. so what is the environmental justice office do and how many workers could be impacted? >> right. so this is an office. it's the environmental justice as well as the external civil rights office. and these are individuals who are making sure that grant's policies are keeping in mind that there are certain communities that could be facing disproportionate impacts from things like climate change and pollution and making sure that federal funding and programs are equitably distributed so that they can prepare themselves to make sustainability plans for their communities, as well as resilience for their communities. so that's at the heart of the work that they do there. but the trump administration sees work like this as an extension of dei. however, many of the employees i speak to don't view themselves as dei employees. they actually see that this is work that's being done to make sure that all communities have access to t

renee marsh phil mattingly, thanks so much. let's take a closer look at some of the legal issues being brought up by the judge's decision today with our legal panel. elie honig. ultimately, what legal basis do the plaintiffs have here to challenge the trump administration's plan? why would it be illegal for the executive branch to offer buyouts to its employees? >> yeah. >> jake, i can see. >> people wondering exactly that because in private industry, this kind of thing happens all the time. companies offer early buyouts, they offer early retirement plans, and that can actually be a good thing for the people who choose to take them. however, we have to think differently when we're thinking about federal spending. federal spending has to be allocated by congress in advance to the executive branch, and they have to allocate both how much can be spent and when it can be spent. and so, for example, if the 50,000 or so people who've accepted this early package are to suddenly be paid out for seven months worth of benefits, you're ta

cnn's rene marsh has been on the story for us. rene, tell us how the judge explained this pause.nd how long does it go? >> right, jim, a win for the labor unions who brought this lawsuit, essentially hoping that it would end up this way, where the judge would halt it. and this afternoon, this federal district judge essentially said he needed to gather more information about this proposal that the trump administration is putting before these federal employees, this buyout to determine if it's even legal. and so the terms of this buyout essentially said that if federal employees resigned voluntarily, they would be paid throughout the end of september. and we do know that just a small sliver of the federal workforce actually accepted it. some 2.5% of the 2 million people who work within the workforce accepted this. but the goal of the administration is to get 5 to 10% of the workforce to accept this. but back to that hearing this afternoon, the government was told that it needed to immediately notify all federal employees of this pause. and despite that, cnn has learned just as a ne

este hombre ahora enfrenta cargo de renÉ al sur por delitos graves por acosar a un hombre hispano.n incidente aislado. satcha: hay preocupaciÓn en la comunidad cientÍfica y no es para menos, porque hay una variedad grande de partÍculas de plÁstico en el cerebro humano, un 50% mÁs que en muestra de 2016. satcha: asÍ lo revela un estudio donde investigadores identifican 12 tipos de micro plÁsticos, entre ellos el polietileno, muy utilizado para envases y recipientes, botellas y vasos. para evitar la exposiciÓn esta sustancia, recomiendan almacenar alimentos en recipientes de metal ovidio, no reutilizar plÁsticos desechables, no utilizar prÁcticas cuando alienta las comidas en microonda, y no dejar botellas en el auto. borja: dicen que lo ideal es colgar la ropa en el jardÍn para que se seque, esto realmente la Última dÉcada ha sido poco habitual, porque hemos seguido estas tormentas invernales que han traÍdo temperaturas bajo cero y rÁfagas de vientos. como consecuencia, no nos queda opciÓn que secar la ropa en ganchos o en perchas, pero dentro de nuestra casa. satcha: aquÍ arropa qu

like go down the lines gets oh minute less oh oh countries known for uh uh, 2 cars and i guess got renee. so to plan to use to be get the auction lot to town steep mountains and fall flowing rivers supply the country with clean sources of energy. the thought of the country has done and these buildings free more 99 percent of the country's electricity comes from hydro. electric power to us, the risk and it shows me a huge amount of what our very summer showing is around. we policy towards this quite a lot of funding in hold on. so what are the effect of the company risk in china that i'm on? hold for n n as the avenue of the company, which is the government funded by the want to put some water sources here on line rain. soon season is increasingly erratic. in the balance of the power station, some turbine, some stop engineers see you want me to g concerns with them. it's not generating this electricity the you have tomorrow. so like i said, there's a no target not activities as default to that. that one is not heavy in the country or a nation depends on the to compensate for the lack of p

renee. another story we've been following today. we're learning now that doge could rehire a former staffer connected with racist social media messages. and it was remarkable to see the president in his press conference today alongside the japanese prime minister. asked about this and say, hey, if j.d. vance, my vice president, is for bringing him back, i'm for bringing him back. can you remind folks what the actual statements were? >> right. so this doge staffer actually resigned after being linked to these racist social media posts that called for repealing of the civil rights act, endorsed eugenic immigration policy that discriminates against immigrants from certain countries and favors others, and repeated these anti-indian posts saying, quote, normalize indian hate. well, that person is now back on the job. elon musk announced that via a post on x today, and the reinstatement of this 25 year old doge staffer by the name of mark elez came shortly after vice president j.d. vance said on x that while he didn't agree with some of e

rene marsh, thank you. boris. >> meantime, federal workers are facing a thursday deadline to resign if they want to accept a buyout offer from the trump administration. if they accept, they would receive severance through september 30th. this move has been criticized by federal workers unions, who are cautioning members that the offer does not guarantee they would actually receive those benefits. and now, attorneys general from 12 states are urging workers to stay on the job. california attorney general rob bonta writing that the trump administration's so-called buyout offer is appointed attack aimed at dismantling our federal workforce and sowing chaos for americans that rely on a functioning government. joining us now is one of those attorneys general who issued a similar warning. the ag of connecticut, william tong. sir, thanks so much for sharing part of your afternoon with us. your office says there are more than 5000 federal workers living in connecticut. how many of them do you expect will take this

rene marsh, thank you so much. really appreciate it. a new opioid free pain medication is expected to hit the market in just weeks. who qualifies to take it? are there side effects? cnn's dr. sanjay gupta is here to break it all down. stay with us just took a shower above the clouds. >> you know why? >> because this is the emirates a380. my parents worked hard for everything we had. they taught me the value of a. dollar and how to use it wisely those lessons are forever. and today, i share them with all our employees. it's why i team up with vanguard for our companies. 401 k plan, because everyone deserves to have someone look out for their financial well-being. >> vanguard 50 years. >> of helping. >> investors be well on their way. >> safe repair safelite replace. >> nobody likes. >> a cracked windshield. >> but at least. >> you can go to safelite. com and schedule a fix in minutes. go to safelite. com and schedule a replacement today. >> safelite repair safelite. >> replace. >> dry. i still feel gritty. rough or tired. >> with my. >>

after speaking to ceo renee hoss after the last quarter, i pushed it.ut this time i just wanted to use the call to get a little more information about arm's close relationship with nvidia, which benefits both companies. nvidia you know, stock's been horrible. specifically i want lately i want to know how nvidia is doing. ever since we heard the deep sea that chinese ai outfit claims it can compete with the major players using far less hardware has explained that this situation is much better for nvidia's leadership. blackwell because that one comes with a software you need to take deep sea to the next level. this is something that ben, ben ben understands. he's a research analyst with melius. he told me it could be happening rather than doing badly. nvidia is actually going to be doing better with it. no wonder nvidia's stock went higher today, rallying almost $4. they just can't talk about it because they're in a quiet period. as for arm, terrific quarter. but the stock had run and the semis are brutal. if they have run ahead of the quarter this year t

thank you so much, rene marsh for that. great reporting, kate. >> coming up for us, elon musk has turned his focus to the nation's top consumer watchdog. why the consumer protection? the consumer financial protection bureau is shutting down essentially this week. plus new cases of bird flu forcing new york to take action. the new concerns and message today from the state's top health official and the world's largest coffee chain, offering you a free cup today. what this promotion has to do with what starbucks hopes is a big reboot. >> have i got news for you is back for another season. roy wood jr. amber ruffin and michael ian black are finding the funny in the week's biggest stories. >> we're going to give you all four years of something to talk about. >> if we alive. >> have i got news for you saturday at nine on cnn. >> liberty. >> liberty mutual is all she talks about since we saved hundreds by bundling our home and auto insurance. >> it's pronounced liberty. liberty. liberty, liberty. nice try kid. only pay for what yo

. >> we got more details now from cnn's rene marsh. >> well. >> the 25 year old doge staffer.also linked to social media posts calling for the repeal of the civil rights act. now, marko elez graduated from rutgers university in 2021, and shortly after began working at musk's company, space x, as a doge staffer. he was considered a special government employee with. access to sensitive federal agency i.t. systems. and data. >> and like the. >> slate of other 20 something year old engineers who are on musk's. doge team, he does not appear to have any experience. >> working in the. >> government. again, musk's doge team consists. >> of a slate of. >> software engineers in their early. >> 20s who have impressive. accomplishments in the tech world but are novices when it comes to the federal government and understanding how it works. musk's team includes a 23 year old software engineer from nebraska who used a.i. to help decipher an ancient scroll buried for centuries. another was a runner up in a hackathon contest last year as a harvard senior. a third is a ceo of a multi-billion d

. >> it's a love story based on a book by renee carlino.ars ago during the pandemic, and i was totally in love with it. i had a visceral response. i laughed, i cried, i laughed through my tears. but like that good cry that makes you feel good at the end. and i just could totally visualize it as a movie. >> you've got a lot of great folks in this film. we've got isabelle fuhrman, mena massoud, jennifer gray, and kelsey grammer. we've also got a clip. let's take a look. >> i ordered pizza. >> don't judge me. >> why would i judge you? >> well, it's vegan. >> anyway. >> if that's even possible. i just figured your brother's out on a date, and we. we should make it like a girl's night. treat ourselves, you know, so you don't feel like a fomo. >> what? >> charlotte, i know what a fomo is. i learned about it on reddit. >> i'll be right down. >> hello? >> i'm looking for charlotte. >> sure. >> hang on a second. >> is it. >> a boy? >> yes. >> for you? >> yes. >> why didn't you tell me? >> so there we see jennifer gray playing charlotte's mother. jen

maría rené barillas nos habla sobre cómo las medidas migratorias podrían impactar su búsqueda de oportunidadestera sur en busca de un futuro mejor, dejando atrás todo lo que conocen. 4 años emprenden viaje principalmente desde méxico y países centroamericanos. algunos huyen de la violencia, otros de la pobreza extrema. es una situación que provocó en un momento dado a muchos padres primero a decir vean, tengo que mandar a mi hijo, los tengo que mandar afuera porque estará, estará a salvo. todos comparten un sueño lograr una vida más segura. mientras que otros simplemente buscan reunificarse con sus padres, como esta menor que conmocionó al país el año pasado. qué tantos años tienes? 2. 2 años. los menores llegan solos a la frontera después de emprender peligrosos viajes de cientos de kilómetros. hemos escuchado de extorsiones, hemos escuchado de violaciones, hemos escuchado de que los que los raptan y las dificultades y amenazas no terminan al poner pie en estados unidos. aquí se enfrentan a una nueva sererie de desafíos. el simple hecho que un joven o niño llegue no acompañado en la frontera

what renee's of beijing has cooled on the international community to stand up for the palestinians. right? to self determination, a desktop guys that belongs to the palestinian people, it is an inalienable part of the palestinian territory, not a bargaining chip and a political deal, let alone an object to force gods. it has already been ravaged by war and is full of devastation and sorrow. the international community, especially the big powers, should join hands to provide humanitarian assistance and reconstruction for gaza and should not add to us was well speaking to a focus say, forget not just radium pe, he believes that it would be more really uncomfortable to affect palestinians from that homeland where the boss on being good, stupid. it's true from allstate. can we me not. this is a the key. okay. so being involved in ethnic cleansing, which is a walk, i'm and crime against humanity. so way, obviously you, we are against it's and the, and we've struggled against you because because it is part of the palestinian, the homeland and no one especially know the occupier of the col

as some sources sake renee door, even improvise bomb destination in the body of the apartment building. there's still no official confirmation at the moment, but we will keep you updated, of course on based developing story as well. we'll be back with another chance to get you up to speeds of the global news agenda at the top of the next hour to keep you company until then. here's the latest episode of i'm going on, the the, my math shooter, tennessee. welcome back to going underground, broke of single around the world from the honda in the middle east. the 2nd phase of negotiations between israel and palestine. resistance organizations is due to begin, as donald trump fails to ethnically cleansed, some 2300000 palestinians in jordan, in egypt and trump administration. we also need to keep an eye on brussels today as believe the. the lead is means alongside nato boss of elk river and u. k. p. m. as a gustavo, all of whom seek to prolong the proxy war on russia through grain. ironic then that it's atheist of the day since allies you as president roosevelt. you gave him winston churchill

. >> i'm renee marsh at reagan national airport and this is cnn. >> seven people are now confirmed dead a medevac jet crashed into a philadelphia neighborhood friday. the jet was carrying six people, including a child patient and her mother, when it crashed, killing everyone on board and at least one additional person on the ground. >> at least 19 other people were injured in the crash, and city officials say it's possible the number of casualties could increase. investigators are still trying to locate the plane's cockpit voice recorder as they search the wide debris field to piece together what led to that crash. we're also learning new details in the fatal mid-air collision between an american airlines passenger jet and a black hawk helicopter over washington, dc that killed 67 people. >> investigators have released preliminary findings from the plane's black boxes, with the data showing the pilots may have tried to pull up the jet's nose within seconds of colliding with the helicopter. cnn's brian todd has more. >> victor and amr, the latest ntsb briefing brought some dramatic detai

>> i'm rene marsh at. >> reagan national airport. >> and. this is cnn. >> how do you celebrate black history month? target says that they hope it's by buying black at their target stores. they've done this for years now, but this year's initiative comes soon after the company announced that they are rolling back diversity, equity and inclusion goals put in place in 2022. and now a national group called we are somebody is calling for a boycott of target stores and encouraging people to buy from minority owned businesses directly. instead, frederick joseph is taking a similar position. he is a two time best selling author. his latest book is the upcoming novel this thing of ours. frederick, good morning to you. i want to start with the boycott and then get to some deeper issues, because your substack was about more than just retail sales, but it was entitled don't buy my books at target. why? why is that your directive? >> so the reality. >> of it is many companies. and institutions have been announcing their rollback of dei. and what. >> that

we have barbara, renee, jean and don. they're visiting the great pyramid of giza in egypt.setts, on ten years of marriage. and finally, check out this crew. linda, jill, kelly, jan, ju, cindy, and jady, they're all celebrating jan's 90th birthday on a cruise to the bahamas. have fun, ladies, and have birthday, jan. send us a photo of you and your mug with the hashtag, sunday today, and you might see yourself next week. remember, you can get the sunday today mug online at today.com/shop. thank you for spending part of your morning with us. willie will see you right back here next week on sunday today.

. >> i'm rene. >> marsh at reagan. >> national airport. >> and this. >> is cnn. >> it's tuesday, februaryright now on cnn this morning. >> a lot of people don't like to play the game because they don't have a threshold of pain. >> a for tat trade war. new overnight china fighting back, hitting the u.s. with retaliatory tariffs. plus. >> no country has. >> ever made an offer of friendship such as this. >> an unprecedented offer. el salvador willing to house u.s. deportees in its jails, including american citizens and then. >> ellen

. >> i'm rene marsh at reagan national. >> airport. >> and this is. >> cnn. >> so is there a new optiono save tiktok? president trump signed an executive order to create the nation's first sovereign wealth fund on monday. and tiktok is up against an april deadline now to sell before it's banned in the united states. cnn's clare duffy is here to fill in all the details. how could a sovereign wealth fund be the solution? >> yeah, i mean, this announcement was light on details. this would be a state owned investment fund that could invest in stocks or companies, potentially real estate. and trump said that tiktok could become part of that fund. technically, that could work under this law that requires tiktok to be sold or banned in the united states, provided that bytedance, its chinese owner, no longer owns more than 20% of the platform and has no operational control. but legal experts tell me there could be some big questions about this, including could you get a fund like this off the ground? in the 60 days that tiktok has to find a new owner, and there could be big first amendment ques

. >> i'm renee marsh at reagan national airport, and this is cnn. >> earlier today, fbi leaders turneddetails on roughly 5000 employees who worked on the january 6th investigations. this information was requested by acting attorney general emil bove on friday. today, acting fbi director brian driscoll handed over the information but did not include the employees names. this comes the same day a group of fbi agents filed a lawsuit against the justice department over a survey many were required to fill out about their roles in the investigation. with us now, former fbi deputy director andrew mccabe and john miller, a former fbi assistant director of public affairs, two people who know the ins and outs of this. john, what more can you tell us about the fbi agents suing the justice department? >> so the fbi agents and, john, this gets to the core of the two big questions within the fbi today. and tonight is, uh, okay, so they turned over this list. i'm on it. what's going to happen next? and then there's the other question about what could happen next. and by filing this lawsuit among two

. >> i'm rene. >> marsh at reagan. >> national airport. >> and this. >> is cnn. >> it's tuesday, february 4th, right now on cnn this morning. >> a lot of people don't like to play the game because they don't have a threshold of pain. >> a for tat trade war. new overnight china fighting back, hitting the u.s. with retaliatory tariffs. plus. >> no country has. >> ever made an offer of friendship such as this. >> an unprecedented offer. el salvador willing to house u.s. deportees in its jails, including american citizens and then. >> ellen national security. critical support. tulsi gabbard getting a boost from a key senator ahead of today's committee vote. all right. it is 6 a.m. here on the east coast. a live look at capitol hill on this tuesday morning. good morning everyone. i'm kasie hunt. it's wonderful to have you with us. new overnight china announces tariffs on american goods just minutes after president trump's tariffs on chinese imports went into effect. >> china will be speaking to china probably over the next 24 hours. >> on fentanyl and china. president trump. >> we don't want f

. >> renee carlino's book. >> of the same name. and julia stiles joins us now.ow. thank you for coming on. congratulations on this movie. >> i'm curious. >> why you chose this for your. >> directorial debut or did. >> it choose you? >> a little bit of both. i fell in love with the book. >> it was sent to me five years ago. by an. >> actress. >> who's in the film, who. >> plays the best friend. i had. >> been looking for the right story. i wanted. >> to. >> direct for a. while and it just grabbed me. >> it was. >> it made me laugh. >> it made me cry. >> it made me. >> laugh while i was crying. >> and i could totally picture it as. >> a movie. >> and how did it feel to be the director? you've wanted this for a long time. how was the transition? easy. tough. challenging. what was surprising about it? >> i'm hooked. >> i absolutely loved it. >> i got. on set and i was like, wow, i've. >> been in this. i've been on film sets for 25 years. >> this feels right. >> to me. >> and i just really believed in the story. i, i. >> feel like. >> we need a movie that's. >> hopef

. >> i'm renee. >> marsh at reagan. >> national airport. >> and this is cnn. >> three days after robert f. kennedy jr. and tulsi gabbard faced sharp questioning by skeptical senators on capitol hill during confirmation hearings for their cabinet posts. cnn has now learned that trump allies are making calls to try and shore up support for their troubled confirmations. cnn's alayna treene is joining us now with more on this. elena, what are you learning? >> well, that's right, fred. we have learned my colleague kent mara and i, that president donald trump's allies, including vice president jd vance, have been calling different lawmakers on capitol hill trying to shore up support for both robert f. kennedy jr., as well as tulsi gabbard following their tough confirmation hearings this week. now, we know that both robert f. kennedy jr., who is donald trump's nominee to lead the department of health and human services, as well as tulsi gabbard, his pick to be his director of national intelligence. both of them faced very sharp questioning from democrats and republicans alike on capitol hill t

. >> i'm rene marsh at reagan national airport. and this is cnn. >> power etrade's. easy to use tools like dynamic charting and risk reward analysis help make trading feel effortless. and it's customizable. scans with social sentiment help you find and unlock opportunities in the market. e-trade from morgan stanley. >> this cnn business update is brought to you by etrade from morgan stanley. trade commission free today with no account minimums. >> all right. happening now. stock futures are all lower. take my word for it. investors are bracing for some chaos after president trump slapped tariffs on imports from canada, china and mexico. canada has responded with retaliatory tariffs, saying it will. mexico is expected to announce its own today. let's get right to matt egan and a look at some of these stock futures. here they are. look at that. down. and in some cases pretty way down. >> yeah. >> 600 point drop for the dow. 1.7% for nasdaq futures. look this is what the beginning of a trade war looks like. there's chaos. there's confusion. markets are down. business gr

. >> i'm renee marquette, reagan national airport, and this is cnn. >> the trump administration has begun deporting migrants to guantanamo bay as part of its crackdown on immigration. the first military flight arrived there yesterday from el paso, carrying ten migrants with criminal records, according to dhs officials. but questions remain about how legal these unprecedented steps are. and i want to note the plane used to fly them was a c-17 globemaster right here, which the trump administration has signaled would be used for deportations. these planes have a payload of more than 170,000 pounds, and can hold more than 100 troops. they are used to transport equipment as big as tanks, and it's costing an estimated $28,000 an hour to operate them. in this case, you know, they brought ten people to guantanamo bay. for more on this, priscilla alvarez joins us. so what do we know about this facility and the legality of any of this? >> well, the legality was something that was assessed by the department of homeland security attorneys and pentagon attorneys. that's what i have been told, because

. >> i'm renee marsh at reagan national airport and this is cnn. >> we have got to tell elon musk nobody elected your. nobody told you you could get all of our private information. nobody told you you could be in charge of the payments of this country. >> democrats trying to rally their supporters outside the treasury department tonight at the. nobody elected elon rally, but elon musk isn't going anywhere, it seems. in fact, the white house has now designated him a special government employee. that includes, by the way, top secret security clearance. he and his aides even have access to the treasury department's payment system, which handles $5 trillion in disbursements. but the department is trying to calm its critics, saying that those aides can only see the system and cannot suspend or reject payments. musk has already helped dismantle the usaid, which will have its entire global workforce go on administration. leave this friday. that's according to a directive issued just tonight. joining me now, colorado democratic governor jared polis. governor, thank you for joining me this evenin

. >> i'm rene. >> marsh at reagan. >> national airport and. >> this is cnn. >> all right. it is 5:30 a.m. here on the east coast. this is a live look at toronto, canada, of course, the capital of ontario in our neighbor to the north. i was just there a little while ago. canada is one of the three countries that have been targeted by president trump's unfolding trade war. this morning. good morning everyone. i'm kasie hunt. it's wonderful to have you with us. let's bring it back here at home, because elon musk and his so-called department of government efficiency doge rapidly working to transform the federal government. over the weekend, musk's doge associates gained full access to a treasury department payment system that distributes most of the federal government's payments. it adds up to trillions of dollars in transactions, and it's everything from your social security benefits to your tax refund to payments to federal workers and government contractors. musk also signaling overnight that the trump administration plans to shut down the federal agency that leads america'

colleagues speak to arm ceo renee hoss. that first on cnbc interview is coming up at 1500 gmt.joins us now with more. thankfully, he's been poring over these numbers over the last 12 hours or so. raj, what do you make of the share price reaction? what should we read into how investors are thinking about these companies? because ultimately they delivered pretty good numbers. >> yeah, investors are jittery. >> they're on edge, particularly. >> when it comes to any tech stock. now that really. >> has. >> any sort of relationship. >> to ai. and i think that's. >> come from the earnings. reports we've seen. >> thus far, the. >> likes of microsoft, the likes. >> of google and alphabet as well. >> you know, the alphabet numbers. >> in particular, seeing. >> sort of a miss on cloud revenue and concerns over. capex and whether all this. >> capex. >> big tech. >> is spending. >> is going. >> to be worth. >> the return on investment. these are. >> all the questions swirling around. >> and so. >> when you get a good set of numbers like arm and like qualcomm. >> report. >> the market. >> an

. >> i'm rene marsh at reagan national airport, and this is cnn. obert kennedy jr. s fate a the nation's health secretary is on the line tomorrow, and it is far from certain what will happen. he cannot afford to lose a single republican vote when the senate finance committee decides whether or not they will approve his nomination and send it to the full senate. manu raju is still here. manu, i know you've got some new reporting on on the conversations that are being had. before you get to that, i just want to set the table by showing our viewers an exchange that senator bill cassidy, a medical doctor, republican, had or at least tried to have with rfk jr.. during one of the hearings last week my concern is that if there's any false note, any undermining of a mama's trust in vaccines, another person will die from a vaccine preventable disease. >> and that is why i've been struggling with your nomination. >> so open about it. you have new reporting about it. >> yeah. look, yesterday, we now know from our sources that cassidy and kennedy spoke. they spoke. it sounds li

. >> more from ceo renee. >> hoss on squawk on the street coming. >> up later this morning. >> and shares of qualcomm, they're. >> under some pressure despite. >> an all around positive earnings report and current quarter forecast. ceo cristiano amon speaking with our john ford. >> also pushing back. >> on fears around deep tech and capex concerns. >> he actually says it's a tailwind. >> for his business. >> within days of the deep. >> sea announcement, people were showing it running on the snapdragon phones, showing off. >> snapdragon pcs. >> as a matter of fact. microsoft announced. >> that deep. >> run is running on. copilot plus pc, starting. >> with with snapdragon. >> we're also seeing. >> a busy. >> morning. >> shaping up. >> over in europe. >> our julianna tatelbaum. >> is in london. >> with a. >> look at the. >> early action. julianna. >> always good to see you. >> that's right. frank. good morning. great to see you. it's been a busy morning on the earnings front here in europe. overall, the european market is trading higher. this morning. you got the ftse 100 in the uk hitting a

. >> i'm rene. >> marsh at reagan national. >> airport. >> and this. >> is cnn. >> and we're back. >> with breaking news in our politics lead ahead of two crucial votes at the u.s. capitol tomorrow. cnn is just learning how key republican senators who have not yet said how they're going to vote, will vote on one of president trump's most controversial nominees, former democratic congresswoman turned republican tulsi gabbard, who's been nominated to be director of national intelligence. cnn chief congressional correspondent manu raju joins us from capitol hill. manu, tell us what you're learning. >> yeah. in fact, tulsi gabbard just got a big boost. to her potentially moving ahead with her confirmation because of the support from two republican senators who had indicated some concerns or had not taken a formal position yet on her nomination. in the aftermath of last week's hearing before the senate intelligence committee, those two senators senator susan collins of maine, saying she will support the nomination, saying she had alleviated gabbard, had alleviated some of collins concerns.

. >> i'm rene marsh at reagan national airport, and this is cnn. >> reporter. >> the fbi bracing for a purge of employees. president trump's administration might deem disloyal to him. less than 24 hours remain before fbi leaders must turn over questionnaires about its agents actions. in january 6th investigation. questions like, were you a supervisor? what division were you in and what was your role? you know, some agents, they're pushing back. a group representing thousands of agents imploring congress and president trump to, quote, prevent acting officials from taking personnel actions that undermine our shared goal of keeping the fbi out of politics. one top member of the fbi new york field office refusing to cave to pressure writing, quote. today we find ourselves in the middle of a battle of our own. time for me to dig in and some lawyers now representing federal agents are warning that they'll take the doj to court if mass firings happen. but trump he's vowing to push forward with the doj makeover. >> well, i think the fbi was a very corrupt institution. and i'm a i'm a victim

. >> and a lot to look forward to next week with renee zellweger in the highly anticipated "bridget jonesing. >> do you want to say high? >> fallon is working right now. and a shoutout to our viewers back home. >> glad you are here. let's show you what we've got icing conditions. we have icy conditions in the afternoon and evening. warm down south. wet weather in the pacific northwest. sunday, sunday, super sunday, morning snow in new england, cooling down in the plains, warm down in the northeast. what about the super bowl? it's indoors but what the heck, if you are going to be tailgating out there, i don't know if they let you do that, kickoff in new orleans 6:30. partly cloudy and warm. 73 degrees. i guarantee it will be a good day. that's what's yeah. good friday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we are seeing a wave of showers moving through the bay area coming in off shore, and it's been kind of rainy for some spots, mainly around the golden gate bridge and areas to the south. we can see the rain there near the coast, and that's going to be moving through. once we see the rain c

but i just come back and say rene haas doing better at arm. jensen huang doing better in nvidia.their cpus and it's just it's a product glitch so to speak. but look i think she'll be back. they're making a lot of money but it's got it's fallen very much out of favor. and we got a downgrade today. and i just feel that people just say, you know what. nvidia won. nvidia won another round in the long knives are out for nvidia. we're waiting to hear what they're going to do with china. we know that there are a lot of people who say that amazon is going to talk about more custom chips. maybe that's broadcom. but amazon so far is not using amd gpu. and that was what the customer that they really needed. and i don't see it. >> do we think the apple weakness today is about this these headlines that china may i approve of the app store of their own. >> yeah. i mean i think that they're trying to figure out what to do. the chinese now that was we may look at it now, this is something that i think if eddy cue were here executive at apple, he would say, oh my god, we just did that with justic

. >> and state sen sasha, renee perez, who is the chair of the senate education committee, says the systemr to emergency alert school, send out through text messages, phone calls and emails. i've heard from folks across my district people that are, you know, scare to, you know, send their children to school. we want to it's and guidelines and what we can do to keep our students safe. >> and so we're trying to create clarity and policy around what they can do if ice raids are to take place on school campuses. >> the u.s. department of homeland security said in a statement, quote, the decision to rescind the guidance on sensitive areas empowers the brave men and women in customs and border patrol and ice to enforce our immigration laws and catch criminal aliens, including murderers who have illegally come into our country. criminals will no longer be able to hide in america's schools and churches to avoid arrest. area. businesses are ramping up their product protection in the latest attempt to deter retail theft. now at least 2 cvs stores in san francisco are locking up products that are not