watching here in the united states, canada and all around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on cnn newsroom. >> i can't live like this.

how do i have my kids here? how do i have my elderly mother live here where i carry her out of her house? >> a powerful storm in the west dumping a dangerous am of rain on millions of residents putting dozens of california communities under a state of emergency. we'll take you there and cnn weather center for the latest. and republicans descend on iowa. a stop on the road to the white house. ron desantis had to say to keep voters there. who wouldn't like to work a four-day workweek. how it's working out. live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber. we begin this hour with a deadly storms pounding california. millions are under flood alerts as heavy rain and melting snow combine in the latest round of intense winter weather in the

result of another atmospheric river. officials issued evacuation warnings. more evacuations were ordered in the past hour. the sheriff is urging residents to stay clear of waterways and avoid all unnecessary travel. they worn of more rain and snow through monday and saying wet snow will continue at higherer elevations. the most dangerous effects could impact those along the central california coast stretch ing to mo more ks. it's stranded hundreds of people along bates creek. another strong atmospheric river event is likely to impact the state in the early to middle portion of next week. nick watt is in central california with more on how people are dealing with these storms. >> reporter: water everywhere

causing chaos across central california. some 25 million are under flood warnings. the current river usually runs at six feet. it's up 17. in socal, they are rushing to rebuild some sort of road for 450 households. this is their only way out. springville's pleasant valley road now anything but. in my many 40 years, never seen anything like that, said this man. closed at rush hour, nearby a warehouse roof collapsed killing one. >> around 25 times the volume of water that flows in the mississippi is flowing through the air. this is the tenth so-called atmospheric river to hit california this winter. low pressure from the north

meets moist air near hawaii. they call it a pipe apple expre. it sounds fun, it's not. a fire hose aimed at the state usually famed for its sunshine. throw in a couple other winter storms that dumped a couple year's worth of snow, and this is the result. today's storm is a warm one. so some of that snow is melting. the residents flooded in january, once more told to evacuate. here and elsewhere, yet more upheaval. >> we have to go home, pack our stuff and leaf once again when we were just able to come back a co couples ago. >> all the water this winter is significantly rolling back the year's long drought suffered in the west. bad news, yet another atmospheric river is forecast to hit this state early next week. some places in california have

had more than a foot of rain dumped by just this system alone. this little farming town, about 6 inches so far. look what has happened. it's not over. here, this town it's not going to stop raining until the middle of next week. nick watt, watsonville, california. >> gloets to the cnn weather center to see what's expected in the days ahead. >> we knew this was coming. this has been a well-advertised system for the state of california, but we can't underscore the dangers to life that are still ongoing across much of the central and kcoasta areas of the state. look at this from the weather prediction center. still on friday throughout the course of the day, they have had their highest alert level frr flash flooding anywhere from monterey county as well as the mountain range. keep in mind, the last time they issued such a warning was in

2010. it's been over a decade that puts the storm into contextual perspective. it's significant and continues to pound the state with heavy rain and snow there have been some locations that have topped 13.5 inches of precipitation. no wonder there are flood watches through the weekend and lasting to sunday morning for the san francisco bay region. some of those flood watches extend inland as this tropical connection where it's originating really just south of hawaii. it extends into the the state. you can folt cloud cover. it's i want credible to see this amount of clouds stretching hundreds and thousands of miles across the pacific ocean bringing that constant river in the sky. so the precipitation is not

done. it continues to oscillate north and south throughout the state. we still have some residual runoff from saturday into sunday. hence the flash flood threat that's ongoing. pz here's the projected future rainfall going forward. on top of what's already taken place, we could see another 2 to 4 inches of rain across the central valley. and the highest of elevations kuld see snowfall measured in feet once again. here is our slight risk of flash flooding for the day on saturday. extending northward as ha fire hose oscillates north ward. we have rad caughted so much drought at least for now throughout the state. this is a comparison from 2022 to current conditions. you can see exceptional and

extreme drought conditions have been removed. perhaps a little too much, too quick. that's why we have seen flooding. and another wet atmospheric river coming into play from monday and tuesday of next week. back to you. in fresno, california, emergency teams have carried out several rescues including three elderly women who got stranded in a house. one of them is 104 years old. earlier i spoke with the sheriff about the severe weather and asked them how bad the flooding was there. >> it comes through the city all the way down through the line. and then it heads out west towards the city of western fresno county. >> we're showing pictures of the flooded rivers right now. it's dramatic. i know some people in your area

have needed to be rescued. walk us through some of the situations folks are finding themselves in. >> individuals up there, especially near the kings river. they had to conduct a rescue earlier today with the use of a boat. homes are becoming surround bid water, which leave those residents no way to get out without having emergency crews come in and rescue personnel. >> governor ron desantis is widely expected to run for president in 2024. on friday he traveled to iowa to test the waters. ron desantis isn't expected to officially launch his campaign for a couple months, but many republicans are already looking at him as an alternative to former president trump, who will visit the state on monday. we'll get more from jeff zeleny

in iowa. >> reporter: governor ron desantis on his maiden voyage to iowa. >> i bring greetings from the free state of florida. >> reporter: riding a wave of lofty expectations to the state that opens the republican presidential contest in less than a year. people lined up to catch a glimpse of the governor, who technically is promoting his book. >> this is the number one best selling nonfiction book in the country. >> reporter: but actually is testing the white house bid that he intends to make official by summer. sl welcome to iowa. this is your first trip. >> reporter: he's told advisers he will wait until the legislative session ends so he can campaign on a bolder agenda. one that is delighting supporters and alarming critics. >> i always tell my legislators you watch iowa, do not let them get ahead of us. so we have our legislature in session now. so buckle up. the next 60 days should be fun in florida. >> reporter: he's stoking the culture wars in schools. >> we're also leading on

ensuring that our school system is focusing on educating our kids, not indoctrinating our kids. >> reporter: and beyond. >> we have to fight. if we see it in medicine or the universities or the corporation, you can't just say let it go. because then we're going to be living under an oppressive wokism. >> reporter: presenting himself as a doer, no the a talker. >> a leader is not captive to polls. we don't have any drama. it's just execution every single day. i'll buld the wall myself. i'll do it. let me at em. we'll get it done. >> reporter: that was a subtle distinction with donald trump, who visits iowa on monday. the 2024 republican campaign is intensifying with former south carolina governor nikki haley urging iowa voters to keep an open mind.

>> whatever the polls tell you today, that's not where they are twoing to be a year from now. >> reporter: but the florida governor stands as a beacon of hope for those that admire trump but are eager to move on. becky was among those eager see ron desantis close up. >> president trump has been an amazing president, but he alienates too many people with what he says. and i think ron desantis is doing a good job appealing to americans. >> reporter: the florida governor on friday was met with an enthus thoouz yastic response from iowans, particularly those eager to turn the page from president trump, but donald trump won the state of iowa in two general elections, 2016 and 2020. he has a deep reservoir of support here. he comes to the campaign state on monday. jeff czeleny, cnn, des moines. >> a source says donald trump plans to huddle with his legal

team at mar-a-lago this weekend after he was invited to appear next week before the grand jury investigating hush money paid to film star stormy daniels. the team will be weighing options and deciding whether trump will appear. his former personal attorney met with the district attorney's office on friday. he said he doubted trump would testify. >> i have to applaud district attorney bragg for giving donald the opportunity to come in to tell his story. knowing donald as well as i do, understand that he doesn't tell the truth. it's one thing to turn around and lie on your social, but it's to lie to a grand jury, which i don't suspect he's going to be come ing. >> that's not clear when trump would need to make a decision on the invitation. its collapse is the second biggest financial failure in u.s. history. how a tech startup lenderer bank was swiftly shot down and a

trial program tested out a four-day workweek and found it benefits workers and employers alike. we'll chat with an expert. lus as train derails, hundreds of potentially defective rail cars have been identified across the country. we'll have details next. please stay with us. (psst psst) ahhhh... with flonase, allergiess don't have to be scary. spray flonase sensimist daily for non-drowsy, long lasting relief in a scent-free, gentle mist. (psst psst) flonase. all good. every day, millions of things need to get to where they're going. and at chevron, we're working to help reduce the carbon intsity of the fuels that keep things moving. today, we're producing renewable diesel at can be used in existing diesel tanks. and we're committed to increasing our renewable fuels production. because as we work toward a lower carbon future, it's only human to keep moving forward.

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don't let those closing bell cheers fool you. it was a dismal day on wall street friday. all three major indexes plunged after the sudden collapse of silicon valley bank. the dough fell by 345 points. the s&p 500 fell by 1.5% erasing all previous gains for the year. the banks collapse is the second largest financial failure in u.s. history. regulators have taken control of its deposits in a stunning and sudden downfall for a key player in the tech world. the lender's spiral began on wednesday when it awe larmed clients with its need to raise

$2 billion. the share price dropped 60% the following day. shares were down another 6% friday before being halted. problems shook other stocks on thursday. four biggest banks lost more than $50 billion in market value. police showed up at the bank headquarters in california friday. customers reportedly lined up at a bank branch demanding their deposits back and sparking fears this could spread to other parts of the economy. >> this is like the crisis in the '80s. >> we're not talking about a failure of the bank, but banks could fail. that's not out of the question. >> this is clearly an example of something breaking. we can assume there's serious contagion here. >> officials are trying to reassure the account. here's what a senior official told cnn exclusively. >> some regulators are paying attention to this particular financial institution and when

we think about the broader financial system, we're very confident in the ability and the resilience of the system. >> he went on to say the treasury department has the tools to deal with any other incidents that may come up. the bank collapse overshadowed the latest jobs report, which otherwise would have been the day's top economic news. >> reporter: in a stunning development this week, a u.s. bank has been shut down and taken over by regulators in what is the largest bank failure since the financial crisis. the downfall of the bank was swift. two days earlier, they tried to raise more than $2 billion in capital after suffering a loss in asset sales. shares of its parent company fell 60% on thursday ask spark ed a selloff worldwide. it was then halted on friday after falling another 60% in free market trade. svb might not be a household

name, but it's a bank heavily relied on by the tech and venture capital sector as funding dries up, these companies have been burning through cash and drawing down deposits. that put the squeeze on svb's balance sheet. its plight vz spooked the entire financial sector. the country added 300,000 jobs in february, but the devil is in the details. that headline number aiding weight to the argument that the fed needs to continue raising rates. the big question, will banks stress pause about had moving more aggressively in the future. cnn, new york. can you believe the four-day workweek is an idea whose time has come. one congressman wants to make it federal law here in the u.s. representative mark reintroduced his 32-hour workweek last week. it would amebd the fair labor standards act to reduce the

definition of a workweek to 32 hours. hundred of people last year in the united kingdom participated in a six-month pilot program testing out a four-day schedule with no cut in pay. 3,000 workers from 61 companies agreed to work 80% of their usual workweek while maintaining 100% of their productivity. the results showed major benefits for both companies and workers, including inkrcreases ref knew and decreases in absenteeism. there were reductions in stress, fatigue, burnout and insomnia. for more on this, we're joined by the cofounder ask managing director of four-day week global and joins us live from england. thank you for being here with us. a four-day workweek, most w workers listening to this would say bring it on. so what are the benefits from the worker's point of view? >> obviously, there's a chance to spend more time with your family, more who you are.

>> so you can spend is more time with family. it's better for your well being. the benefits for the employee are pretty obvious, but what about the company? if you were trying to convince a ceo who is concerned about the bottom line, what would you tell them? >> so when we pilot our program, we encouraged people to look at one's productivity in their businesses. work out how to improve that. it's about 80% about improving productivity. so that the business is protected. now in the slightly more challenging times, focusing on productivity seems like a good idea. >> yeah, absolutely. in terms of people's support for a four-day workweek, a poll

found 70% of americans support it. that was taken in 2021. that was the height of the pandemic. what influence do you think the pandemic had had? how has that change d people's attitudes about the way we work? >> i think from a business perspective, employers have worked out that they can work differently. but they have also really understand now they need to take their employees' health more seriously. employees are saying we have the right to have our mental health and our lives taken seriously. when you bring those two things together, they are working in a more partnership way with their people to find solutions. >> the problem is, though, this had terms of the employers at least here in the united states, the tide seems to be going the other way when they are canceling work arrangements and insisting they go back to the

office. they are cutting perks they put in during the pandemic if not outright laying workers off. the idea of the office as a kinder place seems to be fading. >> yes, and obviously, that's a worry for anyone, but this is partnering with our people. they are doing better. because it's not an us and then environment. if you want to grow your business, the people who are going to help you do that are your employees. so actually, creating a partnership between your employees and leadership around how to improve productivity and just makes economic sense. >> many people are still snapback to that old school mentality that you have to log in the hours in order to be productivity. so we talked about that one attempt here in the u.s. to make it a raelt. is there any hope that it might succeed? have you seen success stories

beyond what happened in the pilot program about people implementing it and catching on? >> yes, so we're running a pilot program at the moment we have 86 companies we are in discussions with a number of other reej governments around how they might run pilot programs for their organizations. so in conversations like what the congressmans was doing and a politician in the uk who has done something similar, it's about making sure that you're pushing this conversation at the forefront if the legislation is successful, great. but if it's not, it's pushing the conversation forward. we think working a 40-hour workweek for the last 80 years is starting to pick away at the framework of our society. it's not necessarily making our

business businesses any better. it's not creating a society that we want. >> absolutely. if there could be one positive outcome from the pandemic, maybe it will help people reframe the way we work and make things better for so many people that are work ing out there. we'll have to leave it there. thank you so much for here with us. >> my pleasure. thank you. still ahead, norfolk southern faces scrutiny after three derailments in five weeks. we'll have the latest update. also six people are now under arrest this connection with a kidnapped americans in mexico. and a cartel says it's sorry. the latest after the break. stay with us for people who are a little intense about hydration. neutrogena® hydro boost lightweight. clinically proven. 48-hour hydration. fofor that healthy skin glow. neutrogena®. for people with skin. intrtroducing new sweet and savory crepes.

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. welcome back to all of you watching here in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. a recent string of train derailments in the susquehanna shine spotlight on rail safety. they believe there are nearly 700 rail cars nationwide that could have an issue with defective loose wheels similar to the train that derailed in ohio last week. it comes as cleanup efforts have begun in alabama where another trail derailed earlier this week. the company says at least 37 cars, mostly carrying fixed fraught, went off the tracks with to hazardous materials leaked. it's the third for norfolk southern in five weeks put ting the company under a mike scope. >> we are at the scene of the latest train derailment in alabama. a lot of questions being asked about why all these train

derailments keep happening. we have to show you this from the air. this is a massive amount of work going on. about 30 rail cars derailed at this it accident scene. you can see the heavy pieces of equipment that have been brought in to get this railway open again. norfolk southern has been facing a lot of increased pressure and questions about why all these railway accidents continue to happen. we have talked to neighbors in this area who say they don't remember for quite some time anything like this happening in their neighborhood. but they have questions,s especially on this stretch of railway. why would something like this happen. but from above, you can see all the equipment and all the work that it's going to take to get this railway back open again. so how this has been explained, the ntsb will be involved to figure out what happened here. the railway will start their cleanup efforts. no hazardous material spilled in the area. but there's still a lot of questions about how this actually happened. reporting in calhoun county, ryan young, cnn.

mexican authorities have arrested five more people linked to the kidnapping of american tourists. a sixth was in custody earlier. the cartel believed to be responsible for this the crimes is apologizing to the victims' families. the cartel handed over five members to local authorities. the bodies of the two americans killed in the kid napping are placed in the care of diplomatic officials. the group of friends from south carolina drove to mexico last friday so one of them could get a medical procedure. investigators believe they were mistaken for drug smugglers. josh campbell has more on the story from los angeles. just a warning. some of the video in this report maybe disturbing. >> reporter: new video from inside the vehicle of four americans just prior to their kidnapping in mexico.

the americans shown and heard on facebook live just after they crossed into mexico from the united states. a government source told cnn the purpose of the visit was for a medical procedure. but they never made it. a timeline for mexican officials indicated that two hours after entering the country, a gray volkswagen starts to tail the van followed by several more vehicles. at 11:45 their vehicle is attacked by suspected members of the gulf cartel. video of the aftermath shows the victims being load spood a truck. the bodies of the two deceased americans are now in the united states awaiting an autopsy. as the fbi continues to work with mexican authorities to investigate, the u.s. ambassador to mexico is calling for authorities to aggressively combat the cartels. they have to be dismantled.

we have to do this work together with the mexican government. on friday mexican officials announced the arrest of five individuals suspected of being involved with this kid napping group. we know the fbi and their mexican law enforcement counterparts continue to work together to investigate this kidnapping. this comes as family members of the american victims are spooeking out and demanding justice. one of those family members saying she wants to see more arrests, saying they need to keep getting them until they get them all. josh campbell, cnn, los angeles. italy launched more than a dozen rescue operations to save hundreds of migrants off its coast. the coast guard says they safely rescued a boat with 500 people on board just hours ago ands escorted it to shore. it says the navy was called in to assist with the rescue operations to reach more than 1,000 people on boats at sea. meanwhile, 2,000 migrants and 41 boats arrived within 24 hours. earlier this week this latest influx comes two weeks after

more than 70 migrants were killed when a boat broke off the coast. two middle east rivals agree to restore ties. the latest on the deal between iran and saudi arabia and how it's expected to shake up the region. plus shooting russian drones out of the sky. we'll talk to ukrainians who hubt those weapons while they are on the way to their targets. stay with us. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, canuva is the only complete, long-actinhiv treatment you can get every other month.

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hadn't an historic agreement is changing the politics of ft middle east. saudi arabia and iran are restoring diplomatic ties after a deal brokered by china that comes as the u.s. tries to fa subtle tat a deal. here's how prooid chose to answer a question about the agreement.

>> we are following developments from istanbul. take us through how this came about and what it will mean for both countries and the region. >> the last week we have seen five days of intensive co consultations and talks. mediated by china, by high level delegations from iran and saudi arabia. we have seen efforts in the past by members of the international community, namely iraq, to reck sill silent between the two parties this is the first time we have seen this level of success when it comes to did you wantic relations between two countries. this is going to be on a variety of not only the reopening of their embassies, but they both agree to take steps to reactivate a security cooperation agreement signed in 2001 with a framework for cooperation on areas such as

counterterrorism, drug smuggling and money laundering. they will also be working to cooperate when it comes to trade and technology. this is a significant shift for two countries that have been at odds for the last seven years. the ramifications of this rift have been huge, to say the least, across the region. we have seen mounting tensions in the gulf. we have seen oil facilities in saudi arabia ask even the uae coming under attack by groups and actors backed by iran. and when it comes to yemen, we have seen a deepening of those con conflicts. this comes as they try to prolong peace, which seems to be holding in yemen at the moment. this is a significant shift. we have heard from officials. the foreign minister saying this is not only a big step for the region, but he hopes this will mark the beginning of the regime to strengthen diplomatic relations with its other

neighbors. take a listen to what the national security council also had to say on this. >> at the end of the talks, we rea reached a conclusion to start a new chapter after seven years of breaking off relations between islamic republic of iran and saudi arabia while considering the matters of the two countries in the future of the region to revent meddling for western states and consistent meddling of the regime in the region. >> reporter: we have to consider the international context in which this is talk ing place. iran finding itself increasingly isolated as a result of human rights abuses in iran against protesters. we have seen protesters being detained and killed on mass since is the death in september. and then its nuclear tuft we have seen the response on that front.

iran failing to commit to its international commitment when it comes to the nuclear deal. those efforts to revive the deal have essentially stalled. then we are seeing a shift internationally when it comes to china's involvement in the region. china now appearing to seek to expand its diplomatic and economic ties to the middle east in a sphere that's been under the influence of the u.s. government. so this is a significant shift. u.s. white house spokesperson said the u.s. welcomes all efforts to bring peace and stability in the region. and also saying u.s. government was kept oppressive of all updates over the course of the five days of talks by the saudi government. >> interesting. thank you so much. we appreciate it. iran could be the unintended beneficiary of some western military know how thanks to the war in ukraine. four u.s. officials who spoke with cnn said russia is sending

iran some of the u.s. and nato weapons it seized in ukraine. they include the anti-tank missiles, which you see here, and stinger antiaircraft systems. the officials are concerned iran may reverse engineer those weapons taz did with other military technologies in the past. meanwhile, ukraine is seeing a shift in strategy in the fight for bakhmut. kyiv says russian army troops are starting to replace wagner mercenaries. the reason could be a public feud between wagner's boss and russia's top military brass. russia stepped up its strikes on ukraine's energy system. whether they hut their targets or not depends on ukrainian defenders who try to shoot them down in midair. we spoke with some drone hunters who keech watch on ukraine's skies. >> reporter: every missile taken down means lives saved.

one missile taken down with a machine gun. >> translator: it's a pity that i didn't shoot down three. it's a shame that two got through. they hit civilian targets or critical infrastructure facilities where people work. >> reporter: these are ukrainian drone hunters, and day and night, they scan the skies, eyes in the backs of their heads. their machine gun loaded on to an armored vehicle trading warm for agility. >> translator: the trajectory of the residents are constantly changing, which means stationary units were not enough so we created mobile ones. >> reporter: most nights this is what the skies above ukraine look and sound like.

and more than a year into the war, all that western equipment is helping. on wednesday night over 90 missiles and 8 drones were detected. of those, more than 30 missiles and 4 were intercept issed, says the cukrainian military. here in the front line town, you can see what more than a dwreer of heavy artillery have den. it was the case again on wednesday night. there's not much air defense can do about that. on the whole, what the ukrainian military says is that with western help, its air defense systems have been efficient and from the very start of the invasion. >> translator: hadn't happened we wouldn't be talking to you now and there would be no such country as ukraine. thanks to the air force, we managed to hold it to the sky. >> reporter: this is a rare close-up look at iran's

technology of death. a drone relatively intact for having been fished out of the black sea. at its head, it would have carried 50 kilograms worth of exs employeesives. this is what 20 kilograms looks like. and this is what that looks like on the ground. part of russia's devastating war of attrition with civilian casualties on most nights way beyond the front lines of the east. melissa bell, cnn, kharkiv. the u.s. and european union say they will soon begin talks to resolve lingering trade dispute over electric vehicles. those negotiations were announced following friday's one-on-one meeting between president biden and the european commission president. the dispute center ises on the sourcing of raw materials for electric car batteries like nickel and lithium.

the u.s. offers tax credits, but not those from europe. here's what the eu chief said after the meeting. >> we have agreed that we will start work now with a clear goal. the goal is to have an agreement on critical raw materials that have been sourced or processed in the european union, that these stralkic supply chains are able to access the american market as if they had been sourced in the united states. >> it could help avoid the appearance of new tracks in the opposition to the war in ukraine. investigators in germany are working to understand why a 35-year-old man opened fire at a center on thursday night. six people, four men and two women, were killed. another eight were injured, including a woman with who lost her unborn child.

the crime was unlike anything the city had ever seen. >> translator: it is the worst crime. the worst crime in recent history of our city. it is most likely due to the very fast and determined intervention of the police that they are not more victims. >> police identified the suspect only as phillip f. he was once a memband didn't le on good terms. a new era in space flight may take off today. the expected launch of a rocket that's not built as much as printed. details ahead. stay with us. dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. treat it that way. aveeno® daily moisture with prebiotic oat is proven to moisturizee dry skin all day. you'll love our formula for face, too. aveeno®

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for back pain, i've always been a take two and call in the morning guy.

but my new doctor recommended salonpas. without another pill upsetting my stomach, i get powerful, effective and safe relief. salonpas. it's good medicine. a planned launch today could mark a major innovation for the space industry. the blastoff of the first 3-d printed rocket. the relativity space company tried to launch the 110-foot tall rocket on wednesday, but it was scrubbed at the last minute. the process uses a 3-d printer to build parts layer by layer.

if it works, it could determine if it could be a all thternativ method. the ceo thinks so. >> i realize that instead of printing this, that 3-d print ing was a completely new approach to manufacturing that would replace the traditional factory, the design process and the development process. and we built rockets that have fewer parts and a much faster ask cheaper to build. so that's what we have been pioneering at relativity is this new 3-d printing approach. seven years later, now we have a rocket that's 85% 3-d printed sitting on the launch pad ready to go. >> the international space station is a bit less crowded right now. that's the spacex capsule undocked with four crew members who had been orbiting since last

october taking their place is a new crew who arrived last weekend. splash down is expected saturday night. farther out in space after ten years of roaming the red planet, the mars rover is finally sent us a picture of a sunset. the image shows sun beams shining through clouds at twilight, something the rover is study ing. scientists hope the information on when and where clouds form will help learn more about why the red planet went from warm and wet to a frozen desert. and a quick reminder for most people here in the united states. daylight saving time is upon us on sunday, march 12th at 2:00 a.m. most of the nation will move clocks forward one hour. that means many people you know in the u.s. will be losing an hour of sleep. those who live in hawaii and arizona aren't affected. this is either a dream or a nightmare depending on your taste buds. i know which way i trend on

this. hidden valley ranch has partnered with an ice cream company to sell ranch-flavored ice cream. it should be ready to scoop up at walmart stores in about a week. it's the same company that introduced mac and cheese-flavored ice cream. finally, that flavorful orange drink for millennials, sunny d is entering the alcohol market they are launching this new version vodka settler. it was created because of popular demand. it also said it has the same orange taste as sunny d with 0 grams of sugar. it will hit the shelves at some walmart stores starting today. that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm kim brunhuber. you can follow me on twitter.

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