case, golf, when 805 013636. that's 18005, 3636. call now, let's get started >> no. >> where's your mask >> i really tried sleeping with it, everybody, but i'm done struggling. now i sleep with inspire inspire, inspires a sleep apnea treatment that works inside my body with just a click of this button, a bretton no mass >> just as you need inspire sleep, apnea, innovation, learn more and do important safety >> information at inspire sleep.com. >> i'm evan perez and washington. >> and this is cnn a >> fiery rebuke special counsel, jack smith, blasting the trump appointed judge, overseeing is more a lago classified documents

taiwan >> roc by its strongest earthquake in people trapped in >> a highway >> tunnels as aftershocks shake the island. >> and rare >> apology from israel after it strikes a convoy of food trucks in gaza, killing humanitarian aid workers. >> the >> military says it was an accident, but cnn and analysis is raising some serious concerns. were following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn newsome >> the prosecution is now laying into the judge in the trump classified documents case special counsel jack smith is questioning judge aileen cannon understanding of the case in a new filing suggesting that

she's tilting the case in donald trump's favor. now, this isn't the first time that smith has taken issue with the trump appointed judges handling of the case? but this is his most bluntly worded pushed back, yet let's break it down with cnn, chief legal correspondent paula reid. paula essentially, jack smith is arguing that judge cannon is totally disconnected from the facts of the case. help us understand what he's responding to. yeah. he's clearly had it. look, he's very frustrated with judge aileen cannon. she is a trump appointee. she's only been on the bench for a few years. certainly never handled et case like this, but her approach has come under a lot of scrutiny not only for decisions that she has actually made, but also for this backlog of things she hasn't yet decided this over a dozen motions still pending that she has not weighed in on. here. she asked both sides to submit jury instructions related to the presidential records act when that's a law, it's post-watergate law that governs which documents after an

administration leaves belong to the government she said, i'd like one version that lays out all these documents that trump brought to mar-a-lago so which ones are personal? which ones are presidential records? >> and >> then there's another version where you have to assume that he had the right to take all of this down to mar-a-lago. the special counsel was not having it for us. they wrote both scenarios rest on an unstated and fundamentally flawed legal premise. namely that the presidential records act and in particular its distinction between personal and presidential records determines whether a former president is authorized under the espionage act. to possess highly classified documents and store them in an unsecure facility. now they've signaled that if she goes this way, this is the kind of instructions that he's going to a jury. they would likely appeal that, but any appeals process bores is going to have the effect of delaying this case. yeah. >> the prosecution is effectively saying that this case is not about the presidential records act because trump was in an office when some of these alleged crimes took place. how is the

trump team responding to this now? >> well, of course they love this hey, this is a defendants that then one of many that they have floated, they've said, look, if you want us to distinguish which won the presidential records, which ones are personal, clearly they would say they're all personal. on the other hand, if you have to assume that he had the right to take all of these, they're like, well, then why would we even be having a jury trial? they also suggested that the special counsel's office is going to have a difficult time i'm proving that trump knowingly retained classified documents saying, quote medical science has not yet devised an instrument which can record what was in one's mind in the distant past. so clearly there being a bit cheeky, right? there's also a recording. i will remind everyone, we're the president, top former president talks about having these documents acknowledging that he can no longer class declassify them and that he probably shouldn't have them so the special counsel clearly prepared to support and argue it's supportive of knowingly retaining these. but this is just another example of the unusual moos happening down to this case that now boris, it

appears production possible that this case would go before the election contest interests at this point, you say the least, paula reid. thanks so much for breaking that down. force brown >> we're also following developments in former president trump's manhattan hush money criminal case with the trial set to begin here and 12 days trump's defense team is pulling out all the stops to push back that april 15 start date. the former president's lawyers are for asking the judge to postpone because of all the publicity, judge juan merchan previously rejected a similar motion. keep in mind, but that's not all trump's defense is also asking merchan to recuse himself something. he also previously rejected cnn's kara scannell is following this forest in new york. kara, what's the latest? this tier >> it riana, a lot of motions in just these final days before a jury selection is set to begin in this case. now the one emotion that you mentioned, the recusal motion, trump's lawyers are asking the judge to recuse himself from this case based on work that his daughter does for a political consulting company, that company has in the past on

work for the i didn't campaign and for the harris campaign and they say that trump's daughter, excuse me, the judge's daughter stands to benefit financially from the trial because the trial will produce fodder for some democrats and trump rivals to fundraise off of. now the prosecutors in the case say that the judge has already looked at this. he's already we've rejected a he consulted with an advisory on judicial ethics who said it was not the grounds to recuse and they also argue that the filing offers no direct evidence that any of the clients would stand to profit or that his daughter would profit. and so they call it a daisy chain of innuendos. now, this is being fully briefed. these, this came out in what's this process here is a pre motion letter that will be fully briefed expected by the end of the week, and then it will be go before the judge, brianna. >> where do things stand in this push to postpone the trial? >> there have been several efforts to try to adjourn or push push push back the trial date. the latest one is that

trump's lawyers want to push back the day because of all the publicity around the case are saying that this case is going to take place in manhattan in new york county, which is voted primarily for donald trump's rivals overwhelmingly for trump's rivals. they say that the market is saturated with news and that they'll be unable to get a fair jury. and the judge has previously rejected this saying, is it going to be better in may is going to be better in june. and he said no, it won't get any better and prosecutors responding to that today in which they say that any this is a former president going on trial publicity is not going to stop. they also say that that's what jury selection process is for. they will ask questions to try to weed out anyone who could be biased, have a bias against trump or bias against the prosecution that is also before the judge. and another motion that he'll have to decide on before jury selection begins on april 15th. >> all right. kara scannell. thank you so much for that report. horse. >> let's get some perspective

now what cnn legal analyst carry core darrow, carry first, let's start with this motion to have judgment. sean recuse himself this question of whether there's a potential conflict based on his daughter doing work for this political consulting firm is. that a substantial enough case that the trump team is making that she might profit off of the case is it substantial enough to have the judge recuse himself? >> well, the question is whether or not there's actual facts indicating that she really would profit on it. so i think what's happening right now is the former president's team is making the argument human, that she would, but i don't think that we at least publicly yet have seen in the filings that there's actual facts that support that assertion or that sort of hypothetical scenario that she would profit of it off of it. so in from everything that i've seen so far, it looks like there is not an actual conflict that has been are ticulate id. instead, there's an allegation and so there isn't yet a basis upon which the judge would need

to make a decision that he is not appearing to be biased in this case at all? yes. so unlikely that he recuses himself. let's talk about the classified documents case because i was struck by special counsel jack smith's words in criticizing judge aileen cannon asking for these jury instructions effectively saying that she's disconnected from the facts of the case, saying that her understanding is fundamentally flawed. it has no basis in law or fact walk us through the substance of the argument here because she's essentially interpreting the presidential records act in a way that would favor trump in this case, right? >> yeah, there's a procedural piece and there's a law piece that goes with i think the concerns that the special counsel he's expressing with respect to how judge cannon is approaching this case. so on the procedure, the way that she has presented this in terms of wanting jury instructions on matters of law, is odd and unusual and it's not normally

the way that a legal issue would be resolved. the jury instructions would would come at the end of the process. we after the matters of law have already been settled on the actual law itself, what it appears like is that judge cannon is entertaining arguments about how the presidential records act applies in this case. that is about the espionage act provisions under the espionage act, and how classified documents are supposed to be handled. and on that if judge cannons going down that path, then what the special counsel needs is they need to be able to make those arguments before they actually have the trial, not at the end of the stage when it comes to jury instructions. so i think this is starting to head towards looking that there will be more briefs. they're potentially could be i think the special counsel is looking for an opportunity to appeal this which might help them on the law in the long run. but will delay things. >> oh, and that's part of the goal, at least it's been from

the trump team for quite some time and just about every case, i'm wondering because as you noted, there's the law and then there's the approach from an almost an inner personal standpoint how does it go for prosecutors after they blast the judge like this using language that seems to say that they don't know what they're talking about. >> well, it's it's strong language in the brief and they do that these prosecutors are continuing to have to appear before this judge and she has to settle matters in their particular case. but i think they're more interested in preserving our arguments and making it very clear arguments for appeal. and i think in some ways they are trying to convey to her in the strongest possible terms that she really needs to take a new look at how she's interpreting the presidential records act or how peer she might be leaning towards interpreting the presidential records act and warning her that they think she is really wrong on the law >> is it fair to say it is

speculation ultimately, but but is it fair to say that it's possible she made this move going first row jury instructions on this specific question of the presidential records act, anticipating that the special counsel would appeal, anticipating that there would be a fight over this >> well, i think she would likely have been able to observe that the justice department would disagree with her on this approach under the law. so it may be that she is using it as a venue to be able to work these issues out on appeal. but really if one of her instructions with respect to the presidential records act, if that line of argument was successful, the case would have ended. i mean, she would have needed to have granted summary judgment for the defense and the justice department would have needed to appeal that. so one of her proposal this jury instruction guidelines that she wanted them to weigh in on would have meant the end of the case. and so i think the prosecutors are seeing that. and so they need to be able to have her either

resolve these issues and back away from that line of arguments, or they need to be able to appeal to record arrow. it is not simple it's complicated. we appreciate having your expertise shed light on this stuff. thanks so much. of course brown. >> there are urgent rescue efforts underway in taiwan for powerful 7.4 magnitude quake hit killing at least nine people and injuring were the 900 others authority see right now, 137 people remain trapped we're getting dramatic video and to cnn, this is one showing rescuers digging through the rubble of a collapsed building. dashcam video capturing a moment on a highway where you can see the cars bouncing. actually bouncing on the road ahead. cnn's i've and watson is in taiwan's capital taipei with details this is an earthquake prone island taiwan and get people were really alarmed by the strength in the severity of the 7.4 >> magnitude earthquake that hit this island on wednesday morning it was the most

powerful earthquake in a quarter century. here are n-type pay people report being woken up in their beds, worried that books were going to fall on them out of their bookshelves. others wanting to scramble and hold onto their children as they're the walls of their home shook. now, the epicenter was a good 160 kilometers away from where i'm standing right now in hualien county. and that's a rugged sparsely populated area that's very popular for tourists who go there to see the cliffs. and at high mountains and that makes it particularly vulnerable. so there were avalanches rock, slides, and tunnels where people were trapped for hours as rescuers i tried to get them out of there as some of at least nine people killed were hit by falling rocks, either on highways or on hiking trails there have been about 100 buildings damaged across the country. there's a hospital that was knocked out

of service for part of wednesday here in taipei and there are aftershocks that are still hitting the island dozens of them and some of them are quite strong magnitude with the authorities warning that this is likely to continue for three or four more days. >> ivan >> watson, cnn, taipei >>our ho thank ivan for that. it had this hour on cnn newsentrand military munions expert is teing cnn does't see how a dead israeli strike against wld cause could have been an gaza accident. we're going to look take ar lot the tack. ' going to talk abouwhetheor not this wa accident. next, plus at any moment and appeals court can issue a ruling on texas controiaimmigration law. but dithe top justicalready ? lives and hundre cht-topping artists speaking out against ai ahe threat p tmusidust. as tm so worried

>> check we hear nothing. >> the space shuttle accidents usually not one thing. it's a series is that part of the wing coming apart space shuttle columbia, final flight premieres sunday at nine on hey, they're brenda. >> it's carroll exactly. >> so which like are we operating on? >> you mean arm? >> it's all connected asking the right question, can greatly impact your future. >> you share your and orthopedist >> actually, i'm a sagittarius, specially when it comes to your finances, give a question >> are us certified financial planner? >> yes. i'm a cfp professional. >> cop professionals are committed to acting in your best interest. that's why it's gotta be a cfp find your cfp professional, and let's make a plan doubt or

>> see idp disrupts the idp derails. >> let's be honest >> socks but living to see idp doesn't have to. >> when you sign up at shining through cid p.com, you'll find inspiration and real patients stories helpful tips, reliable information, and more >> cid p can be tough. >> but finding hope just got a little easier >> sign up is shining through cip.com hur be helpful. >> the day you get your clear choice. dental implants changes your struggle with missing teeth forever it changes how you eat, how you feel and how you enjoy life it changes your smile. and now others smile at you. clear choice network doctors have changed over 100,000 lives with dental implants and they can change yours too. because a clear choice day changes every day

schedule a free consultation >> some people just know that the best rate for you is a rate based on you with all sdi because they are people out there who aren't you >> a lot of them and you don't drive like my child being raised by a robot. other drivers >> or not you? yes. thank you so much. all 50 of my subscribers. >> no. >> definitely not. you save with dr. wise and get a rate based on you you're in good hands with all state >> you thinking >> i'm thinking about her honeymoon. >> but what africa so far, hot air balloon swim with elephants weight three, four, to safari. >> great question. >> like >> everything takes a little planning >> for what the mind towards a down payment on a ranch in montana with horses. >> let's take a look at those scenarios. >> jpmorgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools like wealth plan to

help keep you on track when you're planning for get all the answer is jp morgan wealth management? >> it's good to get some fresh air that's there. hi guys. >> you look great. now that i have >> inspire, i'm free from struggling with the mask and the hose is fire inspires of sleep apnea treatment that works inside my body with a click of this button no mask, no, whoa, just sleep >> where are you going? >> i'm going to get inspire. >> inspire, sleep apnea innovation, learn more and byu important safety information at inspire sleep.com at morgan stanley old school hardware work meets ball, new thinking to help you see untapped possibilities. and relentlessly work with you to make them real stay ahead of your child's moderate to severe eczema and they can show off clear >> skin and less with do pixels. the number one described by a logic by

dermatologists and allergists that helps heal your child skim from within serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as the eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pains or parasitic infection don't change her stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor, ask your child's eczema specialist about the pick sense. it's time to feed the dogs real food, not highly processed palace. the farmers dog is fresh food made with the whole meat and veggies. it's not dry food, it's not what food it's just real food. >> it's >> an idea whose time has come >> rafael romo, the georgia state capitol in atlanta. this is cnn we are learning new details about the israeli airstrike in gaza that killed seven aid workers for world central kitchen >> as they attempted to deliver food to starving palestinians. their deaths have sparked global outrage. now, despite coordinating the trip beforehand with israel's military and traveling and vans marked with you world central

kitchen logo on the roof is really are hit the convoy >> world central kitchen says, it's aid workers got into three vehicles after they had unloaded supplies at a warehouse in central gaza, and then they began traveling down the coastal al rashid street. it's a road that is not just in a deconflicted zone, it has been designated by israel as a passage for humanitarian aid. >> now, cnn geo-located the convoys journey using images filmed at the scene. three-and-a-half miles south. a first vehicle is hit two other strikes rained down shortly afterwards. one vehicle is hit, then a half-mile further and the third comes to a stop another mile down the road, which was found the next day. prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the incident unintentionally struck innocent people but he said that that's what happens in war israel says the strike was a grave mistake and has now vowed an in-depth

and transparent investigation. >> world central kitchen has now identified the victims in here they are. they include 20 five-year-old palestinian soften issam in abu-taha. he had been working as a driver for the aid group 43 year-old australian citizen, zomi frankcom, who has appeared on this very show before we spoke to her after an earthquake in morocco, where she was deployed at the time also 35-year-old damian sobol of poland, a friend saying he has been working nonstop since the war in ukraine, and he had a big personality and 30 year-old jacob flickinger, who is a dual american canadian citizen with a military background, friends say, he's quiet and smart he leaves behind a partner and a one-year-old son. and finally three british nationals, 57 year-old john chapman, james henderson, who was 33 and 47 year-old, james kirby, from our perspective on this, we're joined now by former nato supreme allied commander and

founder of renew america today together general wesley clark, general, thank you so much for being with us. i guess overall, when you look at the details that we have so far of how this transpired. i'm wondering from your perspective, as israel says that this was a grave error how do errors like this happen that's a very good question. now, normally in an air campaign liked issue, we have areas where you designate cannot be struck. and in this case, this road was a humanitarian corridor. it should not have been struck in addition, there was a apparently a clearance procedure where you would call in and announced that you were moving that information has to go through and get demand up to whoever is our talking to the pilots normally the pilots would take off and have preplanned targets if their targets of opportunity they shouldn't have been able to strike this without clearance from an error control center.

somehow they did somehow the word didn't get out. but i think it reflects a broader problem and that is that as much as israel needs to go after an attack, hamas, some now they have been a little less stringent that they should have been in a command or control on attention to collateral damage that you just can't do it when i ran the air campaign and coachable getting avoiding collateral damage there's one of my key measures of merit. don't get shot down and don't hurt innocent people. because if you start doing that, you build all kinds of resistance. and in this case, they just haven't put enough priority on avoiding the killing and injuring innocent civilians understanding? it's very tough militarily understand it's really terrible i understand that's an existential threat to israel.

all of that they've got to somehow put a higher priority on protecting innocent lives than they've done >> yeah. i mean, to your point, general, there are so many data points. there was actually another convoy that was targeted by the idf back in remember, it was a doctors without borders convoy. you had two people killed in that by the idf you might think back to, you've all kessel man, who was that israeli good samaritan, who was shot by soldiers after he had boarded the bus stop attack in jerusalem you also had the killing of the three hostages in gaza by idf forces in the fact that one-fifth of the israel are about one-fifth of the israeli soldiers in this conflict of actually been killed by their own military to you, is this is this a culture problem? and how much of it is a culture problem is you kind talked about how much is it about professionalism and the fact that these service members may not be trained as they should be it's really hard to

proportionate out because without being there >> and really doing the investigation and knowing how it works inside the israeli chain of command, which i haven't been there and looked at it. they haven't invited me in. if they did, i'd be happy to look at it. but luck, you've got to have, first of all, you've got to have command priority on this problem of the avoidance of fratricide against friendly forces and the avoidance of killing innocent civilians got to be a top priority. it's more important not to hurt those people then to get the mission accomplished a day earlier because this is going to go on for awhile. so it's a question of where are you stack your priorities. there's no great urgency to take a building or a hospital if by slowing it down, taking more time, you can avoid these kinds of mistakes. so it starts at the top and then it goes all the way to the bottom, to the training and rules of

engagement. when soldiers are on the ground and they're armed, been there in combat, they have rules of engagement, but when they're being shot at they may make hasty decisions and again, it's a reflection of the chain of command. i can tell you from the time i was an infantry men fighting and viet i was under rules of engagement. and we were under strict controls not to engage civilians even if they were in the combat zone. and we add one firefight. and i remember my battalion commander telling me he said he said, i hope they were an armed enemy i said yes, they were. we've got the weapon. he was because he knew what would happen to him as it went up the chain of command if he reported the incident and it hadn't been against an enemy force. but somehow we killed innocent people. so it's about leadership from top to bottom. >> general to that point about accountability and the rules of engagement. it was soon after the deaths of three hostages

that were killed by the idf that this conversation about reviewing the rules of engagement and making them more, or rather making them less aggressive, perhaps more restrictive it doesn't appear that much has changed since then. is that a fair assessment >> i don't know if it's fair or not because normally you keep the rules of engagement classified you keep them placer at the sort of low classification level. you don't necessarily publish them because you don't want people to know what the rules are exactly. because you don't want them avoiding it. if the rural engagement said don't shoot it, people with hats on, then suddenly everybody be putting a hat on. that's what your fear would be. so you don't publicize these. it's hard for me to say. it seems like maybe there there they're more aware of it. but when you seem the cvs incidents like happened on with these kitchen workers, i'm driving down the highway. then again, everything is up

for question. again. >> and i. know the israelis >> really are determined to get it hamas, i understand at all. and understand the sense of urgency and the fear of what happens if they don't inside israel. but luck in this conflict, there's still made and-a-half people innocent people who were there on the battlefield you cannot fight the war and ignore those people. you will not be successful. and that's, that's what's happened to the israeli forces. they've still got a huge problem in south lebanon and i know that they're worried about that and they need all of public support. they can get. and if they don't go to a higher priority on protecting innocent people in their rules of engagement and so forth. they're losing support, not getting it general wesley clark very much appreciate your perspective, sir. thanks for being with us >> thank you

>> coming up a significant admission from the texas attorney telling an appeals court, the state's controversial immigration law may have gone too for that appeals court could hand down a decision on sb4 at any moment and new videos showing the burned-out remains of an istanbul nightclub or 29 people poland fire were killed during renovations. as witnesses say the inside was like a maze with only one way out and one way the greatest stage dreams are made up. >> it's to talk about lifetime. we will see you in phoenix. >> i have type two diabetes, but i'm it. well. it's little pill with the big story to tell. i take once-daily jati

easy to see >> jordan's works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar and for adults we type two diabetes and known heart disease, giardia is can lower the risk of cardiovascular death >> serious side effects may include ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function and genital yeast for urinary tract infections are rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur, stuff dragons and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this section ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction, you may have increased risk for lower limb loss. call your doctor right away. if you have symptoms of infection in your legs or feet, taking jordan's with this, we'll find urea or insulin may cause low blood sugar >> rallies running can be such an individual sport i thought why not share this experience i trained with this chair every day i push rider athletes and over 70 marathons seeing their

excitement they're the ones that pushed me >> my marathon is for special mix and helping athletes like yousef realize their dream. you've crossing the finish >> welcome to stormy heights, where the windows are always pellet pelvis fiberglass is the strongest material for windows and patio doors. the fiberglass frame is even scratch and dent resistant hello, windows. >> it's even replacement windows by pellet. now, attention former marines and family members station to camp plus june. if you lived or work that can't lose you in north carolina for at least 30 days from august 1953 to december 1987, and have been diagnosed with cancer neuro behavioral effects at a child born with birth defects there have been diagnosed with fertility issues are more significant compensation may be available. called legal injury advocates now, to discuss your case, golf, when 805 013636. that's 18050 3636. call now

>> you will mate to find inner peace we remain to track flight prices too paradise >> sail through the heart of historic cities. >> an >> unforgettable scenery with faking unpack once, and get closer to iconic landmarks local life, and cultural treasures >> because when >> you experienced europe on a viking long ship, you will spend less time getting there and more time being that vikin when i was your age, we never had anything like this. what? wifi?

wifi that works all over the house, even the basement. the basement. so i can finally throw that party... and invite shannon barnes. dream do come true. xfinity gives you reliable wifi with wall-to-wall coverage on all your devices, even when everyone is online. maybe we'll even get married one day. i wonder what i will be doing? probably still living here with mom and dad. fast reliable speeds right where you need them. that's wall-to-wall wifi on the xfinity 10g network. right now, save up to 15% on the latest flooring styles is it ll flooring.com? hydrozoa

alvarez at the white house and this is cnn a federal appeals court just wrapped up a hearing over that controversial texas immigration law. this is the law currently on hold that would allow state and local law enforcement to arrest and deport people suspected of crossing the border into texas illegally. the question now is whether that that law is constitutional during today's hearing, an attorney arguing for the state of texas appear to admit the law may have crossed the line where texas has done here is they have looked at the supreme court's precedent, and they have tried to develop a statute that goes up to the line of supreme court precedent. but allows texas to protect the border. now to be fair maybe texas went too far and that's the question sports gonna have to decide >> cnn's rosa flores is joining us now at the latest from the fifth circuit, rosa, what do you hearing? >> well, briana would stood out to me about today's oral

arguments. is that texas win on the defensive, telling the court that had reached the wrong conclusion last week when it blocked the law. now, that was a two-to-one vote. and in the majority opinion, the chief justice practically said that this law was unconscious. institutional, but texas argued that texas is dealing with an unprecedented migrant crisis that the federal government is not doing enough. and so the state of texas is taking matters into its own hands, and that's when texas said and maybe texas has gone a little too far, but then texas argue that if there were aspects of this law that we're invalid, that the court could actually strike those aspects of the law down. now, one of the aspects that has been very controversial is the deportation clause. and i want to read you what the law actually says because it's important. it says quote, on a person's conviction and order requiring the person to return to the foreign nation from which the person entered or attempted to enter, that sounds like a return, a deportation.

well, texas argue that it went back and talk to the texas attorney general and that what that actually means is that the state of texas would take violators to a port of entry and then the federal government would decide what to do with that individual. the problem with that is that's not what the law says and that's what many critics have said about this law. it's written in a very vague way, which causes a lot of problems when you then take it to court. now, the chief judge who wrote the majority opinion last week now she was the swing vote she was very clear about this law being unconstitutional. and based on the questions that she asked today, it doesn't appear to me that she has changed her mind. now, let me remind you of what she said last week. this is in part from our majority opinion. she said texas some would say seeks to fill at least partially the gaping void but it is unlikely that texas can step into the shoes of the national sovereign under our constitution and law's rionda,

meaning that sb4 is unconstitutional. now, could she change her mind? absolutely. we're going to have to wait and see what this court comes up with. and of course, that order could come down at any moment, brianna. >> all right. we'll be watching for that. rosa flores in texas. thank you >> experts, warn us during the last eclipse and quite frankly, parents have been warning are children forever, right? no matter how tempting do not look directly at the sun, certainly not with, without special eyewear we're going to talk to a doctor who saw the real life consequences when people did not listen to that. plus y botswana is threatening to send 20,000 elephants to germany >> gayle king and charles barkley are shaking things up on cnn. >> thank you >> i think as tonight, i don't give opinion. don't be opinionated. >> do you make a comment about the warriors last night? don't believe everything you read on the internet, king charles to

90, ten on can not flossing well, then add the wo of listerine to your routine. new science shows listerine is five times more effective than floss at reducing plaque above the gum line for a cleaner, healthier mouth >> this >> three, feel the wo jin law >> did this wells, fargo has donated $50 million in support of indigenous people putting funding solar furnaces that convert sunlight into the warm house to house holding >> national doing gets it done? >> wells fargo, the bank of doing >> we know you care. >> but if this is all too real for you and your loved ones, make the call because we carry two home instead to us. >> it's personal.

>> it's kubota orange days shot the year's biggest election of komodo equipment gets 0% apr for 84 months, or up to $3,300 off select drop tractors, find your nearest dealer at your botha orange days.com >> sometimes the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn with cap lighter, there's a chance to let in the light calculator is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. >> unlike >> some medicines that only treat bipolar, one kept delighted, treats both bipolar one and two depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain, we're not common. >> call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts antidepressants may increase these risks and young adults, elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke report fever, confusion, stiff, or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be life-threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects kept later can help you let in the light, ask your doctor about kept lighter, find savings and support and

kept blighted.com some migraine attacks catch you off guard. but for me, a stressful day can rigor migraine attacks two, that's my my go-to is nortech odie teeth. it's the only migraine medication that can treat and prevent my attacks all in one don't take if allergic to nortech, allergic reactions can occur even days after using most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. >> now, i'm in control with nortech the team. i can treat a migraine attack and prevent one. >> talk to your doctor about neuro check today. >> some people go to the ends of the earth to find adventure you just have to travel to the end of the road because here in key west, were the launching point for a world of breathtaking action and excitement from deep sea quest's shallow-water pursuits to living history lessons and journeys on the bounding main key west, close to perfect far from normal one second,

grandma, this guy going to buy my car. >> okay. do you need carbonic entering plate number? no accidents, right? no generating offer. >> guard mama can pick it up tomorrow. >> that's an amazing offer. >> sell your car the easy way with carbonic >> my friend new dissension silver is now clinically shown to support cognitive health in older adults it's one more step towards taking charge of your health so every day you can say centrum silver, feeling from a backed up god we are lacks works naturally with the water in your body to help you go for your gut and your mood will follow for eight grams of fiber try mirror fiber gummies.

closed captioning is brought to you by sokoloff law mesothelial mv victims call now $30 billion in trust money has been set aside. you may be entitled to a portion of that money all when 8085920400. that's when 8085920400 it is the year's most anticipated celestial event. the total solar eclipse. you see it right there from texas domain, millions will be in the path of totality on monday, millions more will also be able to see a partial eclipse cooler to see it in person, even though that's a great picture we have behind it's important when you check this out to do it safely. okay sunglasses. that's not going to cut it. staring directly at the sun can result in disrupted vision. it can even cause blindness. joining us now is dr. niche do boquita, who is an ap the mallo just in new york, eye and ear infirmary amount sinai talk to us a little bit about this because nasa

obviously telling us what our parents have told us don't look directly at the sun, tell us about the risk well the risk is very, very, very strong. the fact is that this, these, these eclipse rays are very powerful and so we had a patient who had looked at the eclipse in 2017 in new york city and the issue was that she had thought that she had been wearing the proper protection, but in fact, she wasn't. and what occurred was that she get an eclipse like burn in the retina. so you could actually see a crescent level of damage in that part of the eye that actually takes in the light. so it's very important that people use the standard glasses and by that, i mean the iso standard glasses that everyone is sort of looking into right now. i hope those glasses that you're very good the eyes of standard glasses, but those are the ones that you want to look at to use if you're looking at the sun i'm trying to figure out a v's are the iso standard. how could you tell if it doesn't say it on them?

>> we're even if it does. >> well, first it should say them on them. so that's what i would say. number one, you don't wanna go this a store and just kinda by glasses, you want to make sure that they haven't iso labeling and then there are other ways to do it. you can take a light bulb and you can actually check them against a regular person sunglasses and the ones that are actually protective are the ones that you need to make sure that they actually dim the light very, very cleanly you can't, you can't just grab sunglasses from a store that's not going to protect you >> look at this one docket says confirms these are the little disposable ones confirms two and meets the transmission requirements of iso. and these ones, by the way, i purchased off of a link from a reputable news source and they're actually no longer available, i think because they're such a hot item, the truth is, i can't see anything without with these on. so is that a good sign? all we can see is t can you a little parts of the brightest lights in our studio

>> yes. so that's actually that's how it's supposed to be. so you can't use a standard set of sunglasses. you do actually want them to be much stronger. so i think those ones are probably good especially if they say that they have the iso standard on them so dr. let's say you do something silly and you glance at the sun even briefly for a moment how do you know what are the symptoms? how do you know that you might have actually hurt yourself? >> yes. so i say that it anything that you're concerned about, if you if you've looked at the eclipse come in and cni care provider come to see an ice specialists because we're going to have tools that we can use to evaluate you. but of course, the type of damage that we're worried about is the damage where you have persistent kind of the visual field defect is what we call it. and what that just means is that if after you look at the eclipse, then you start, let's

say reading, say four or five hours later, and you start to have problems seeing certain words because there's a defect in your vision that's the kind of thing that you really want to be concerned about. and you want to come in and see yes. but it doesn't tend to happen only after a few seconds. you really have to be looking at the sun for ten or 20 seconds. that kind of time range. but it's not just a few seconds. if you glance at it, you're probably going to be fine, but you still don't want to take that risk >> solar retinopathy sounds exclusionary. i want that. no. you don't. dr. niche still back to thanks so much for the perspective. appreciate your time >> no problem >> so if you were at home, you gotta get your eclipse viewing glasses ready. this rare opportunity is not going to come around again for two decades you may not need eclipse glasses if you tuning cnn on monday, you can hg out with us live coverage of the eclipse across america. it starts monday at one in pm eastern. you could also stream it on max. >> i'm going to have some fun. it's going to be a good time.

and now to some of the other headlines that we're watching this, our convoys that we're facilitating passage along a collapse section of the pacific coast highway are going to be temporarily put on hold because more rain is coming. look just how dangerous that looks. access has been limited to big sur residents and essential workers since saturday's landslide, they're in california, local officials say they plan to install concrete barriers down the center of the road and they're looking into ways to stabilize that cliff edge. also, we have some new video from the inside of an istanbul nightclub the caught fire on tuesday, killing 29 people. witnesses who have been in the club before describe it as a maze with only one way in and one way out. fire started in the middle of the day as crews were carrying out renovations. all 29 victims are said to be construction workers and we're told the youngest was just seven when 10-years-old >> meantime, a odd tiff between

botswana and germany, buts one as president is threatening to send 20,000 elephants to hunting trophies germany has sought to ban the im of trophies over concerns about poaching but when suarez says it's overpopulated, as president, telling a german paper, quote, it's very easy to sit in berlin and have an opinion about our affairs in botswana. >> we're paying the price it's for preserving these animals for the world. germans should try to live together with the animals in the way you're trying to tell us to what's one as president says that conservation efforts of causes the elephant population to explode in that country to around 130,000. even though they look cute on video and they seem like majestic creatures. i imagine it's gotta be difficult to have those things roaming around your backyard. yeah. >> true. but i think we haven't seen the end of this tiff. yeah. >> see if they send 20,000 elephants to germany. still ahead, hundreds of top recording artists expressing concern that ai is coming

coming for their industry. we're a little bit concerned to why they say it's a threat you're viewing glasses ready and experience so rare, it won't happen again for another >> two decades. joint cnn for live coverage around the country of the spectacle in the skies he across america live monday at one on cnn or streaming on rice. >> diabetes that has no slowing down. >> each >> day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do that's why you choose glue to help manage blood sugar response uniquely designed with carb steady glue, sirna, bring on the day >> here. >> you can expect to find crystal clear audio expensive display space in more comfort for everyone >> but we still >> left room for all the unexpected things. you'll find out here. the new 2020 we will grant cherokee lineup jeep. there's only one st. great

style new lower starting msrp on our most popular 2024 jeep grand cherokee models. visit cheap.com for details >> lactate is >> 100% real melas just without the lactose delicious to just ask my old friend kevin now than joined the call one while watching the game >> who's winning no idea. >> real milk, reel, delicious. >> and don't forget to try some delicious >> creamy lactate ice cream what's that, mabel >> wow, smart tau, >> hi, my name is kim and i am 41 years old. i've been given the opportunity to work from home. so that means lots of video calls. i see myself more and i definitely see those deeper lines. i let's still kim and i got botox cosmetic. i wanted to keep the expressions that i would normally have you

know, you're right, you're on camera. and the only person they can look at as you i was really happy with the results. i looked like me just with fewer lines botox maddock is fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crows feet, and for headlines, look better. the effects of botox cosmetically spread hours two weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness, maybe a sign of a life-threatening condition do not receive botox cosmetic if you have a skin infection, side effects may include allergic reactions, injection incite pain, headache, eyebrow, eyelid, drooping an eye lid swelling. tell your doctor about your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects see for yourself all five botox cosmetic.com. >> so would you get to nashville hot tenders and three mandarin orange tenders >> what about you? >> three classic tenders for butterfly shrimp, for the baby. when no it always a competition. i am the shrimp cracked windshield schedule would say flight and will come to you to fix this customer was enjoying her morning walk. we

texted her when we were on our way he could track us and see exactly when we derive a few moments we came to her with service that fit her schedule. you must be pascal, nice to meet you. >> we >> got right to work with a she could trust. we come to you for free, scheduled now for free right now, save up to 15% on

the latest flooring styles visit ll flooring.com i'm caitlin paul lands in washington and this is cnn >> a long list of performers, including some of the biggest names in music have signed an open letter calling for an end to what they call the predatory use of artificial intelligence in that industry. cnn's a little wagmeister is live in los angeles with the details. elizabeth, what do you learning about this letter >> this is a big deal. boras. this is certainly the biggest show of support from the most ala stars and hollywood against ai. now, as we know, ai has been a growing concern, not

just in the music industry, but far beyond, but now we have some of the biggest a-list are speaking out against the threats on the music industry. billie eilish jon bon jovi, sheryl crow, katy perry, stevie wonder, the estates of bob marley and frank sinatra. these are huge names who are coming out to say that technology cannot replace the human work of singers, songwriters of rights holders. they are saying that by voice cloning and by beijing sickly mimicking sounds without permission that that can be detrimental to the livelihood of artists. i want to redo part of this open letter which was issued from the artists rights alliance in this letter signed by these 200 artists, they say quote, this assault on human creativity must be stopped. we must protect against the predatory use of ai to steal professional artists voices and likenesses violet creator's rights and destroy the music ecosystem. now, some people have actually

touted the technology of ai. and of course, there are good uses for it in fact, last year the beatles were able to release a song and paul mccartney use some some of the voice track from john lennon that he recorded back in the 70s. let's take a listen to that >> now to clarify that was >> actually john legends voice, but they just use the ai technology to pure via his voice. so there is some innovation here, but again, some real scary threats on artists and their livelihood for us. >> yeah, we've seen some fake ai songs that imitate are less artists extremely well. we'll have to see where this goes

elizabeth wagmeister, thanks so much for the report coming up. we're going to talk to a palestinian american doctor who walked out of a meeting at the white house in protest why he says he did it, and whether he's heard from president biden since if you work in spaceflight, this is where's possible thing that could ever happen >> my dad died doing what he loved >> shuttle columbia, the final flight premieres sunday at nine on cnn >> hey, they're brenda. >> it's carroll. exactly. >> so which like are we operating on >> you mean arm? it's all connected asking >> the right question can greatly impact your future. >> you share your an orthopedist, >> actually, i'm a sagittarius especially when it comes to your finances, >> give a question. >> are us certified financial planner? >> yes. i'm a cfp professional >> cop professionals are committed to acting in your best interest. that's why it's got to be a cfp on your

cfp professional. and let's make a plan doubt or stay ahead of your moderate to severe eczema and show off clear skin and less issues with depicts it the number one prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists that helps heal your skin from within. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a pearson sida infection don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your eczema specialist about do fix it to me. >> harlem is home. the home is also your boss it last one. >> i asked >> myself, why does it pilates exist in harlem i started my own studio. get in a brick-and-mortar in new york is not easy. chase ink has supported us from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big help and chase ink with that for me that's. >> a >> 5% cash back on business

essentials with the chasing business cash going to make more of what's your called the >> so yeah, dp disrupts cid p derails. >> let's be honest >> sucks but living to see idp doesn't have to. when >> you sign up at shining through cid p.com, you'll find inspiration and real patient stories helpful tips, reliable information, and more >> cid p can be tough. >> but finding hope just got a little easier. >> sign up. it's shining through cip.com. >> be heard, be helpful. bu let's get started no >> where's your mask? >> i really tried sleeping with it, everybody, but i'm done struggling. now i sleep with inspire. >> inspire inspires of sleep apnea treatment that works

inside my body with just a click of this button, a bretton. no mass >> just sleep yeah, but you need is you need sleep apnea, innovation, learn more and view important safety information at >> inspire sleep.com, liberty mutual customize my car insurance and i saved hundreds. >> that's great. >> i know i've been telling everyone how, many people did you tell only pay