Skip to main content

tv   CNN Newsroom  CNN  April 28, 2024 2:00pm-3:00pm PDT

2:00 pm
flight attendants, once part of the waters should have been a finalist his back lot. >> polish airlines posted the video on facebook commenters posted romantic gifts. love is in the air although the plane was actually on the ground the entire proposal. >> but these two are walking on clouds with or without the airplane let's she nemo's cnn, new york. >> some exotic hopefully it was smooth sailing after that. congratulations to them. all right, thank you so much for joining me today. i'm fredricka whitfield, the cnn newsroom continues with jessica dean right now you're in the cnn
2:01 pm
newsroom. >> hi, everyone. i'm jessica dean in washington and we begin this afternoon with breaking news. the white house saying president biden just wrapped up a phone call with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu that call coming just days after the president sayyed in aid package, including 26 billion for israel. and as biden faces increased pressure to end the war, amid big protests college campuses all across the country. cnn's priscilla alvarez is joining us now from the white house with more details on this, priscilla, what more you getting on the readout from this call well, the president and he's really prime minister, benjamin netanyahu spoke about multiple issues in their call earlier today, ranging from those attacks, are there strikes i should say that hit iran israel earlier this month as well as israel's defense. >> and to that point, the president said, according to this rig out quote, reaffirmed is ironclad commitment to israel's security following
2:02 pm
the successful defense against iran's unprecedented missile and drone attack earlier this month. now in addition to this, they also talked about that hostage deal that has been ongoing. those talks, i've been ongoing for some time now with top us officials, including secretary of state antony blinken, who is traveling to the middle east today. they talked about, uh, trying to reach that deal and do so promptly so they can get those hostages out. but also get that ceasefire, the temporary ceasefire, so they can get humanitarian aid into gaza. another important topic that they talked about was rafah, that potential operation that israel has considered into rafah that has been a concern for the white house because there for over 1 million palestinians that have been displaced in are in that region. and it's been a concern because the white house has been hoping that israel can contain civilian casualties, and they don't see an operation there as tenable. they said in this readout quote, the leaders discussed rafah and the president reiterated his clear position clearly, the two liters
2:03 pm
touching on multiple issues over the course of this phone call, the last time they talked was earlier in april, they talk often when there are in a pivotal moment or an inflection point. this is right now a very relevant time with those hostage talks, ongoing and with hopes that there can be some type of breakthrough for that temporary ceasefire and for the release of hostages. jessica and priscilla, we're also getting some new polling out today on the 2024 race. walk us through what this means for the president well, it's still very much a close race, but again, donald trump showing in these polls that he continues to hold an advantage over president joe biden. now, according to these numbers that you see there on your screen, 49% of registered voters choose donald trump and then only 43% for biden. now, earlier in the year biden's numbers were around 45%, so he's still those numbers are holding steady and there are issues that are dogging the president and that his team is well aware of one of them being
2:04 pm
the handling of israel's war against hamas that is unfolding in gaza. now you've seen the protesters that have been happening across campuses. and according to our pooling here, there is major disapproval over the president's handling of the israel-hamas war with 71% disapproving. and then two is the economy. and this has been an issue that the white house and the biden campaign have tried to convey to voters that it is heading in the right direction, but we are still seeing in these numbers that there is still quite a bit of hesitation over whether that's indeed true with registered voters here, only 34% approving of the president is handled he's laying of the economy. these are two issues, jessica, that are going to be front of mind for voters. that is, what democratic strategists anticipate at this point especially the economy. and so these numbers do not look good for president biden. and again, this has been a challenge for
2:05 pm
the biden campaign as the president hits the trail, he has been touching on the economy and trying to again, show the results of what his administration has done and how it's affecting voters in a positive way. but clearly what these polls show is that there is still a long road ahead for the president. jessica, about six months until election de at this point, priscilla alvarez at the white house force. thanks so much. and joining us now is seen in political, senior, political analyst and senior editor at the atlantic, ron brownstein great to see you. we just heard for sulla walking us through some of those polling numbers and just to reiterate for people 71% of us adults disapprove of biden's handling of israel's war against hamas in gaza. and you look at that number of those, 18 to 34, 81% disapproval all right ron, at this point, what kind of political impact could those numbers have for biden as he's running for reelection yeah. >> and a majority of democrats in the poll say they disapprove of his handling look what on
2:06 pm
its own. >> we saw in the harvard iop poll that concern about the war rank relatively low among the issues that young people care about. most. but it is reinforcing what was already happening, which is that biden has struggled with younger voters really since his emergency he says the democratic nominee, i mean, he did not do well with them in the 2020 primary. they did rally around him against trump and the 2020 general election, but is approval among them has been, has been low ever since. and you are seeing what you are seeing on college campuses there are obviously excesses are anti-semitic behavior as part of it, but it is also a anyone reflection of a broad discontent in the democratic coalition, especially among younger voters, with the extent to which he has basically stood arm in arm with netanyahu as he is kind of pursued this strategy on the war and you see in the cnn poll, biden
2:07 pm
underperforming among young voters yeah, this is not the only reason, but when you start off facing a headwind, it is just another obstacle that he has to get over to get anywhere near what democrats again, among these voters in the past, yeah. and you mentioned the protests we've obviously been covering them over the past several weeks as they have grown across the country what do you think what kind of impact do you think they're going to have? >> as i just said, we are still six months away from election day and the semesters are set to end soon ish for a lot of these students, but, but yet we do see all of these images over and over and over again. yeah, i mean, you know, often when you're the incumbent, you are running not only against your opponent, you're running against the events that you're running against. what is actually happening. and as priscilla was saying, the persistence of inflation, the fact that it hasn't gone down as it continued to decline the way that the fed was hoping. you can see that plucked it in these polling numbers, both
2:08 pm
nationally and key states and the discontent about the economy and similarly, when you have this level of kind of tunnel on college campuses, there's a risk for biden of kind of getting hit on both ends of the swinging door where the the visibility of this discontent, i think we'll inflame the concerns among those in the democratic coalition that are alienated and disappointed in his policy and how far he has gone down the row with netanyahu. and then conversly, just the sheer, disorder presents a risk to him republicans it's believed that one of the problems he biden faces, and really this is kind of the political manifestation of the age issue is that many voters think he just is being overmatched by events, which is something they can really prove devastating to a president. go back to jimmy carter. and this again becomes one more example. of that. so it is a dangerous trend for biden. he needs this
2:09 pm
war to calm down so we can begin to try to regain some brown among younger voters. but of course netanyahu's incentives exactly the opposite. i mean, he wants october 7 to be as far in the rearview mirror as possible? before he has to face. so they are as on many fronts, i think operating on very different wavelengths and in digging into some more of these numbers in our new poll, it showed that 61% of registered voters think that biden's time in office has been a failure with only 39% saying success and then you look at trump's numbers. >> they're 55% saying his time in office was a success with 44% saying it was a failure. >> what do you think is driving these numbers? yeah well interesting. first of all, i mean, the cnn, but every poll is different. the cnn poll, it's out today, is the worst for biden of the recent polls. and there are four other national high-quality national polls this week that had the race between even an a plus two for trump's. so this is kind
2:10 pm
of at the low end of what we are seeing biden but directionally there are some important consistencies between this pole and the others. i'm one of them is what you site, which is that the retrospective assessments of trump's presidency have been consistently improving them in his job approval in multiple polls. now, looking back is higher than and then ever was when he was president. i think the key to that is largely the comparison with biden on inflation above all. but also in some other issues like immigration and in many ways, voters are putting on trump as a way, as a kind of antidote to what they don't like about buying. the other thing that's really important in the cnn poll is you see, you continue to see this pattern that i wrote about a few weeks ago as in all of the other national polls, as in the three key swing state polls, like a method aid michigan, pennsylvania, wisconsin, biden is largely somewhat surprisingly, holding his 2020 support among white voters,
2:11 pm
particularly college educated white voters. not even really declining much among the blue white voters who are the core of trump's coalition. >> the reason he is down from where he was in 2020 dramatically in the cnn poll is because he is underperforming what he got last time on what democrats traditionally get among non-white voters. >> black voters and hispanic voters the cnn poll hasn't, is only plus 12 among those voters when he was more like plus 45 in the exit polls in 2020. so that really raises the question, can trump really sustain those inroads all the way to november, given the way he talks about race, race, racially related issues, han biden, sustain what he has now among white voters given the discontent about the economy, it's kind of an upside down racial dynamic. and 24, that's behind all of these numbers it is, it's very interesting. >> all right, ron brownstein, thanks so much. appreciate it. >> thanks, for having me still ahead. >> tensions running high at ucla dueling protests, facing off on campus. there, a
2:12 pm
pro-israel group demonstrating against palestinian protesters will take you there. why riyadh saves new album? >> is breaking records who gets to say what country is comey country beyond, say a nashville's renaissance streaming? >> exclusively on meds with car gurus, you can buy or sell your car in person or online if only you could do things your way all the time, wouldn't that be nice got it. >> with gurus whether you come to key west for an in-depth history lesson we just want to skim the surface key west story is richer more colorful more substantial and cork here, than
2:13 pm
you ever imagined key he west close to perfect far from normal 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. >> sure. you're neither p-test. >> actually, i'm a sagittarius, especially when it comes to your finances, give a question. are you a 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 cfb bind your cfp professional, and let's make a plan doubt or work play blank. >> relief work, play blank. >> really the only three in one extended release formula for dry eyes like it's a new de, one, we're our shared values propel us towards a more secure
2:14 pm
future through august, a partnership built upon cutting-edge american also it's trillion in british technologies will develop state-of-the-art next generation that we're really build something stronger together security indicative of peace and prosperity for america and our allies. we are going forward and staying together today at america's beverage companies are bottles might still look the same, but they can be remade in a whole new way. thanks to you. >> we're getting bottles back and we've developed a way to make new ones from 100% recycled plastic, new bottles made using no new plastic we seeing more of these bottles in more places. >> and when we get more of them back we can use less new plastic bottles or days to be remade right now, pet dander in cells, mold, spores, pollen, and dirt are being sucked into
2:15 pm
your air. ducks get cleaner air in system efficiency. now, with stanley steamer, your air ducts are clean until their stanley steamer fleet his spirit brought me nice going though. nothing like a little confidence boost to help ease you back into the dating scene. that includes having a smile. you feel good about. fortunately, aspen dental specializes in dentures and implants made just for you and with flexible financing, you don't need to sacrifice quality work for price that fits your budget at $0 down plus 0% interest if paid in full and 18 months helping our patients, but their best mile for it, it's one more way has been dental is in your corner progressive makes it easy to save with a quick commercial auto online so you can get back to your munster to-do list. >> really get a quote if aggressive commercial.com life diabetes is no slowing down each de is a unique blend of
2:16 pm
people to see thanks to do that's why you choose glue sirna to help manage blood sugar response uniquely designed with carb steady glue sirna, bring on the day 'm natasha bertrand at the pentagon. >> and this is cnn protests against israel's war on gaza continue across the country today, police arrested hundreds of protesters. >> yesterday with some universities calling in police to clear the protesters and their encampments. and joining us now, polo sandoval, who is
2:17 pm
at columbia university and camila bernal at ucla. let's start first with camila. you were there yesterday. it seemed pretty quiet, but things have been pretty active there too. day yeah. >> jessica completely different we did see a lot of violence. we saw a lot of people shoving each other, yelling at each other there have been tensions that energy extremely high. today's so there was a counterprotest, a group of people who pay now to support the jewish students here on campus. that event ended about an hour ago. so you see a lot less of that group, but they're still hear a lot of them saying that the students here feel harassed that they feel unsafe on campus. and so you still have a group of supporters here. the problem was when the two sides would collide. and so the university does does not have police officers here. instead, they have security guards and what they did was set up a line of bicycles to
2:18 pm
separate both sides of this protests because things were getting violent. they were getting physical. so this is what they decided to do. separate both sides so that they would not be able to essentially put but she each other and yell at each other. they continued to shout at thing and say that they're here to support their movement, but they are divided at the moment, which pass prevented a lot of that violence, of course, on that other side, you have the pro-palestinian supporters who are here in support of the students that are in the encampment can't meant is actually a few feet away on the other side and may have been blocked from these protests. so what you're seeing is a lot of people who are not part of being but we're here to support this movement to say they want to see this university divest from companies that are linked to israeli companies and say they want to hey transparency when it comes to the investment that ucla and the uc system makes in terms of the money and where that goes, they want to see
2:19 pm
that transparency so again, tensions are high. this division here has held tone things down a bit in terms of the violence that we were seeing earlier in the day hey but passions are still very high and you're still seeing who say they want to continue to be here to get their voices heard. but it is really important to point out that we've seen violence on both sides with peaceful protesters on both sides. but again, just very, very passionate about all right. >> camila bernal for us in los angeles on campus at ucla. let's go to poll a sound of all who's at columbia university in new york city, polo, this is of course, were a lot of this began about a couple of weeks ago. what are things looking like today so around the columbia campus, jessica, it's fairly quiet on the sidewalk until it's not. >> so i'm referencing some of these sporadic demonstrations on both sides that have popped up on the sidewalk surrounding columbia and just now, there's
2:20 pm
actually precession no pro-palestinian vehicles or at least the drivers of vehicles that were that made a pass through the university, just waving flags and yelling out some chance so just speaks to what we have seen really since october play out on the streets of new york on campus are very different situation is quiet. the encampment continues there. when you hear from some of the propane palestinian members of that encampment, they will tell you that they have made some progress on a couple of their demands, but that divestment item, that really tough, sir, lists that's where they have not seen any common ground in these negotiate patients started last friday between a couple of those students and members of the columbia university campus. i'm just looking over my shoulder just to make sure that you don't see get really anything else. but this is really what we've seen constantly, again, for, for quite some time the attention is really narrowly focused on that. and cabinet and the pressure that has increased on color on the university officials to see what their next move will be, will the president of the university, bidisha feet turned again to
2:21 pm
the nypd for help clearing out that in cabinet that is still in the middle of that lawn. there or will they allow them to continue? can you with commencement ceremonies only about three weeks away, jessica. >> all right. some good questions there. polo sandoval for us, just outside columbia university in new york. thanks so much. and students in gaza are seeking their own demonstrations, expressing support for the pro-palestinian the protests that are going on across college campuses in america. messages of gratitude spray painted on a tent in rafah. students, they're told cnn they feel the need to think their student counterparts in the for speaking out still ahead, former president donald trump will be back in court for the second week of testimony in his hush money trial in new york. what to expect and who's left on that witness list? >> you're on the cnn newsroom
2:22 pm
sinking of the titanic. how would really happen? >> special to well or premier tonight at nine on cnn a lot of new dry eye patients in my office tell me about their frequent dry eyes, which may point to dry eye disease millions of americans were estimated to have that. >> they've tried artificial tears again and again. but the relief his temporary zaida can provide lasting relief. xi der treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease, don't use if you're allergic which is i draw a common side effects include in rotation discomfort, or blurred vision when applied to the eye and unusual taste sensation. why wait, ask your doctor about a 90 day prescription resides today. >> you know, i spent a lot of time thinking about dirt at three in the morning. and do what people don't know. is that not all der is the same. you need dirt with the right kind of nutrients. >> look at this new organic soil from miracle grow. everybody should have it it worked great for us. >> this is as good as gold and the garden. >> if people only knew that it really is about the dirt, your
2:23 pm
dirt nerd huge turret nerd. >> i'm proud of it it's really been a gift having mom live with us. >> but as a nurse, my training told me she needed more help than i could provide so what with the place for mom, my senior living advisor. understood are unique situation. she quickly recommended communities and set up tours, a place for mom helped us get to a decision and now mom is so well cared for, talked to an expert senior living advisor today at no cost to your family you were diagnosed with thyroid disease along time ago in year after year, you weathered the storm and just lived with the damage that was left behind. >> but even after all this time your thyroid eye disease could still change restoration is still possible learn how you
2:24 pm
could give your eyes a fresh start at ted, help.com i brought in a juror max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks here, i'll take that ensure max protein, 30 grams protein one i'm sure her 25 vitamins and minerals and a new fiber blend with a prebiotic when anyone in this housewares white, it doesn't stay wet for lotto white to our class. >> that's risky, or it has no rules, mom white with coughing, a dangerous endeavor light to soccer. i'm not going to slide tackle. >> he's going to side tackle. >> but now with tai topsy white, we can clean are white clothes without using bleach, even works on colors i slide tackled. >> i see that keep your whites white, my name is oluseyi and some of my favorite moments throughout my life are watching sports with my dad. now, i work at comcast as part of the team that created our ai highlights technology,
2:25 pm
which uses ai to detect the major plays in a sports game. giving millions of fans, like my dad and me, new ways of catching up on their favorite sport. caitlin polantz at the federal court in washington, and this is cnn closed captioning brought to you by gilt visit gilt.com today for up to 70%
2:26 pm
off designer brands. >> hill's house. the designers like your heart racing inside a prices knew every day curry, they'll be gone in a flash designer sales at up to 70% are so of gilt.com today now i'm john to hush money trial in new york. will you back in session tuesday, the former president facing 34 felony counts for allegedly falsifying records to cover up a sex scandal that could've ended his 2016 run for president. >> the week ahead, we can hear from some much anticipated witnesses. >> you see some of them there including trump's former fixer, michael michael cohen, and former adult film star stormy daniels last week, the jury heard from david pecker, the former publisher of the national enquirer about his actions to bury negative stories to help trump win the election. they also heard from a banker and trump's former executive assistant. let's talk more about the week ahead with cnn legal analyst karen agnifilo. she is also a former chief assistant manhattan district attorney. karen. thanks so much for being here with us let's just start first
2:27 pm
with what we're going to be watching for in this week ahead, what will you be looking for so unfortunately, we don't know who the witnesses are in advance. >> normally, we do know in a trial because the prosecution as a courtesy, we'll let the defense know who the following days witnesses will be and in what order. so they can prepare. but here they're not telling the defense because of the risk of witness intimidation because the way trump's been violating the gag order and tweeting about witnesses. so we don't know who's next. so with that in mind and that caveat this week, i am looking to see the prosecution continue to try and corroborate all of the details of this case through other witnesses before they get to michael cohen because as we know, michael cohen, although provides a lot of information for the trial, comes with some baggage and he's been convicted of lying under oath before it, among other things.
2:28 pm
so so that is what they seem to be doing because in addition to calling david pecker, who i think was a really strong witness for the prosecution. he really set the entire narrative that this was about the election, and this was all about trying to hide information from the electorate for the november election and he did a really good job. i think establishing that. but after that, you started to see witnesses who were establishing things like dates, calendar, entries, bank accounts, bank records, things like that. so i think we're going to see a lot more of that this week. sprinkled in there. i think we might also see some very substantive, interesting witnesses like perhaps hope hicks, kellyanne conway, people in trump's inner circle who are going to talk about exactly what was going on at that time and so we're going to have their narratives and also this case is going to rely a lot on document that's they're going to really prosecutors are going to have to really hold the
2:29 pm
jury's hand and kind of weaving together this story that is true. so any case that's dependent on documents can be a little boring because unfortunately, the defense is not stipulating to the entry of any of the documents, so there's gonna be a lot of custodian of records that have to testify to enter certain bank documents and other invoices, et cetera. into evidence can be kind of boring. but at the end of the de the records, i don't think or what is going to be in dispute. they are what they are. they say, what they say. >> it's going to boil down to what the witnesses say about the records and what what donald trump's intent was was his intent, for example, as he saying to hide information that could be embarrassing from his family that he was having a couple of affairs at the time with both karen mcdougal and stormy daniels, or was this about the election? >> so that's going to be with the case, i think rises and
2:30 pm
falls on and on thursday, the judge is going to hold a second hearing to decide if trump has violated his gag border. >> and the prosecution has argued that trump has violated it for time another four times, really bringing the total to 14. >> what do you think the chances are the judge penalizes him in any way finds him or even would give him jail time. look, i think at some point the judge will rule and we'll penalize him in some way. but the judge has already held a hearing last week and has not given his ruling yet. and there's a lot of speculation as to why and clearly, the judge is decided not that there's no reason to render his decision. right now perhaps it's because he's worried that the any decision he makes, any punishment like jail time or a fine. will be reported and it could be seen by the jury and the judge does not want to do anything that interferes
2:31 pm
with the jury. of course and done trump has started to modulate his his behavior. he is not criticizing the witnesses as much, so i think the judge is letting this kind of hangover. is head clearly making a difference and some point he'll rule. but i think he's waiting to see how he does during this interim period and the gag order, not the only legal decision we're waiting for. >> the supreme court. of course hearing on trump's presidential immunity claims. we heard those oral arguments last week what was your takeaway from that and how to you anticipate this moves forward but the takeaway from that is clearly even the defense moved away from the idea that there's full immunity for all things when you're president, right? >> it's looking like based on the questioning that it's going to fall on we're these private acts or were these presidential acts. >> and even within presidential acts like that seal team six example, he, he has authority
2:32 pm
to command the military even within that that it's still seems like they're quick, they're trying to decide what the right line is. >> either their way, the problem is, it doesn't look like that trial is going to be happening before the election that in some ways is a win for trump, no matter what the ultimate ruling is. so i would expect that based on the way the arguments went and how complicated these issues are you're not going to see a very fast ruling and the results of that may be that the case does not go to trial before the election and the voters might not know one way or another the facts and whether donald trump is guilty of those facts beyond a reasonable doubt or not. this case, the manhattan dk it's the one that's on trial right now, might be the only case that goes to trial prior to the november election. >> yeah. his team has certainly had that strategy of delay,
2:33 pm
delay, delay. karen friedman, agnifilo. thank you so much. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> still ahead, comedians had a chance to poke font and the president to his face at the white house correspondents dinner last night and comedian and furniture the show matt friend, he did just that. >> and he's here in studio. he's going to join us right after this break. but first in today's in today's start small thing, big. we look at a new way for surgeons to practice on models that look, feel, and cut like their specific patients when i learned that surgeons operate and learn on bell peppers and learn to suture on monday ananas, the first reaction in my mind was there's gotta be a better way. >> so we built that lazarus 3d is providing a tool for your surgeon two practice and rehearse that upcoming procedure on a copy of you. >> so we take your ct or mri and from there we're able to create a digital so replica
2:34 pm
here is a kidney of a patient. here is a tumor. >> and from that digital design, we 3d print the physical copy that are very soft and realistic, creates these patient-specific models here is the healthy kidney tissue that's surrounding the tumor. >> and all of those things need to feel realistic the tools responding to the liver and how they're responding to the stomach. it's going to be different because these synthetic tissues are behaving like the real patients organs let's keep cutting here. >> dr. euro headache complex liver transplant coming up and we were able to render the physical model to rehearse that approach for that patient ahead of that real surgery. >> i think the biggest benefit of this 3d model is that we have most accurate understanding of the donors anatomy by doing that, we can do a safer surgery so this to play on great teammates trust
2:35 pm
each other. we're gonna do a trust ball stand up, trust. >> what you see every up doc i told you he was a dummy when you're the leader and disaster clean up and restoration, how do you make like it never even happened, happened all right whatever comes your way. there's a pro for that surf pro, like you never even
2:36 pm
happened have you heard sling tv offers the news you love for less weight. you look and sound just like me. actually i am you because i'm the same news programs on sling for less. you mean you're me but for less money, a lot less i'm all your favorite news programs and more on sling starting at just $40 a month. everything great about me, but for less money, which makes me greater than you think it's the same news for less, starting at $40 a month this making you uncomfortable. good when you've got type two diabetes like me, you have up to four times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or worse? death, even when meeting your a1c goal. >> discomfort can help you act. i'm not trying to scare you. >> i'm empowering you to get real with your health care provider talk to them about lowering your risk of stroke, heart attack, or death imagine
2:37 pm
a future where plastic is not wasted. >> but instead remade over and over into the things that keep our food fresher our families safer and our planet cleaner to help us get there. >> america's plastic makers are investing, building the ends of dollars to create innovative products and new recycling technologies for sustainable change. because when you push for smarter solutions week things can happen life, diabetes, there's no slowing down. each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do that's why you choose glissando help manage blood sugar response uniquely designed with carb steady glue, sirna, bring on the day somebody would ask or something and she would just walk right past he didn't know they were talking to her. i just could not here. >> i was hesitant to get the hearing aids because so for my short hair, but nobody even sees them are nearly invisible. >> hearing aids are just one reason we've been the brand
2:38 pm
leader for over 75 years. >> when i finally here for the first time, i could hear everything call miracle ear at 18002 347090, and schedule your free hearing evaluation today. hey i'm getting vaccinated by pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine because i'm at risk for pneumococcal melania already gotten pneumonia vaccine. >> but i'm asking about the added protection of prevnar 20. >> if you're 19 or older with certain chronic conditions like as my diabetes copd, or heart disease, or are 65 or older, you are at increased risk for pneumococcal pneumonia, prevnar 20 is approved in adults to help prevent infections from 20 strains the bacteria that caused pneumococcal pneumonia in just one dose, don't get prevnar 20 if you've had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients adults with weakened immune systems they have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects were pain and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain,
2:39 pm
fatigue, headache, and joint pain. >> i want to be able to keep my plans. >> i don't want to risk ending up in the hospital with pneumococcal pneumonia. >> that's why i chose have now ask your doctor or pharmacist about the pfizer vaccine for pneumococcal pneumonia karam, marry me, carrot about a sale on sky writing important thanks, aren't worth compromising at farmers. >> we offer both quality insurance and grave savings. quick show where the other parents we are arbors i'm kevin liptak at the white house. >> and this is cnn hello everybody. >> why is it so quiet? what's happening? it's quieter than sleepy joe. hello joe, how are you great to see you? >> that's just a taste of the roasting at the annual white house correspondents dinner in washington last night journalists and celebrity is watching to see how comedians like colin jost and the opening act, comedian matt friend, would poke fondant the president and politicians this dinner is sadder than taylor swift's new album, the
2:40 pm
tortured residents department, right? he's slick it him for the white tuxedo, doesn't like me to my tread, but i will tell you the chinese apps are being banned. it's hearable. we have deposed gerard david pecker's and snapchat. now that's what this thank you. matt friend joins us now. you have quite a nice last night absolutely insane. >> i mean, it was thrilling. i'm so grateful to kelly o'donnell and the team there for letting me do this. it was an insane an opportunity and the jokes really write themselves. i mean, i had mentioned all the things i said about the puppies and kristen no home. and obviously the courthouse, i mean, a lot of things happening. i was kinda just repeating the headlights. so thrilling for me to do that it was insane. yeah. and just so people know like there are thousands of people in that room and i wasn't hey, blocked. >> and you stood up as they're seeing here, you weren't on stage. it was while everyone was just in you're staring right at the president while we'll talk about it's like moses in the middle of the seas
2:41 pm
were pardoned i'm not saying i'm not saying i was moses cnn, but i'm in the middle of this room spotlight on me president added states is 30 feet away from me with the vice president, lorne michaels is sitting right there. >> all of these people. and then and then it happened and i'm thrilled with them. >> so how did it come to be? did they put any limits on what you could say? they are due to? they kind of give you guidance that they were incredible. i mean, kelly o'donnell at the correspondence association, i think she could be a comedy writer play like they really let me do my thing and they were so supportive and i'm so grateful for the opportunity and to be here with you right now. >> obviously, this is just the cherry on will say i understood. noem is giving michael vick a run for his money. don't you think? >> oh my god, you did so many with the great thing about youtube is that you did so many impressions. so it was like you start, you started with trump with trump and then a birdie or reddit into mcconnell? yes. i'm sorry, trump, bernie mcconnell, obama. and that's what happened. i'm bummed. i missed howard stern because president biden mentioned howard stern's interview with him and i i miss the opportunity to really get into
2:42 pm
it. yes. you would ask him other questions and it was wild because your transition to eat this was just like that. >> it's my head is insane. my sister, you do that? >> my sister called me a glorified parrot. that's probably what i that's kind of what i have. i don't know. i just love com but he and i love this and this this was the moment i don't know. i just studied people and i study them. i study the david pecker's all day and that's when you say david pecker. i just start laughing. it's insane that that is a real character. so my question is, is somebody that has unique for living i'm looking at people in your polling their mannerisms. >> yes. >> as i'm talking to you, i'm like, what is he what does he yeah. right. but like what how do you make a good impression because you're you're so well-known for this when you didn't mitch mcconnell last night? well, there was a very majors glasses with me everywhere i go. i just something about the rifting mcconnell face really really shy. it's my viewing audience in the way he just starts talk so, yeah, really got the crowd. but you're able to really
2:43 pm
drill down into little thing. i try. we'll people i try and i was really focused on the jokes yesterday as well and looking at topical and things that were happening in the news to include it. but it's definitely kind of a weird study of people. i'm a big fan of movies and pop culture and politics and i just absorb it and try to sound like these people and it's also an extra layer when they're right in front of you it's just when the secret service is watching. >> yeah, it's in that one was way too metta? >> yes. >> and then what? >> well, you met last night. was there anybody you again, is somebody who goes around for living? >> yes. the impersonations of people. was there anyone you wanted to meet or hadn't made a chris pine? >> i mean hollywood matt dc in this moment, i mean second gentleman doug emhoff, lorne michaels, colin joe, scarlett johansson. >> you obvious right? >> if the list. the list went on and on. i mean, it was like madam to solids to sowed come to life. everyone famous in one place. it was it honestly felt a little bit like the hunger games at the beginning, like walking through a protest with
2:44 pm
a tuxedo on, felt a little weird but they were pro-palestinian protesters outside when i'm walking in yes. >> but for me, it was just a thrilling night. yeah. it's so many times have i said thrilling during crazy guys get to speak to the present i met him the day before that. i had no idea that was going to happen. it was insane. yeah. i again, i can't believe certain things or i can't leave them here right now on cnn, hopefully while you are doing more of this, you're going to be traveling the country? yes. i'm actually here in dc doing shows on the 16th through 18th at arlington drafthouse semi weapon besides matt friend and traveling the country i'm doing a podcast. >> so yeah, a lot a lot of irons in the fire, lot of irons in the fire before i let you go any new impersonation? >> well, i've been working on the bill maher. okay. that's a very fun one to do. >> just look into the camera and say new rule. >> if you're going to try to do an impression of me maybe
2:45 pm
don't so that's a new one. >> i'm going to work on a david pecker, i guess i don't know if i could figure no cameras in the courtroom why are there no there's no cameras in the courtroom because there's a pecker everywhere. >> i mean, you know, it's horrible. i'm sorry. not really swearing because it's his last name that's right. >> that's right. yeah. we go thanks to for having me. >> it's good to have you a quick programming note for you. >> call me country beyond say and nashville's renaissance is now streaming on max. it's a new cnn flash doc looking at how how boy part or is taking the country industry back to its roots and making a big statement in nashville, so check that out. we'll be right back every piece of evidence tells a story how it really happened with jesse l. >> martin. tonight at nine on cnn this is a hot flash this is
2:46 pm
a hot flash but this is a not flash for moderate to severe vasomotor symptoms due to menopause bls is the first and only prescription treatment that directly blocks a source of hot flashes and night sweats with 100% hormone free visa. >> you can have fewer hot flashes and more na flashes meals or reduces the number and severity of hot flashes day and night. for some women, it can start working in its early as one week don't use vios if you have cirrhosis, severe kidney problems, kidney failure, or take cyp 1a2 inhibitors increase liver blood. test values may occur. your doctor will check them before and during treatment. most common side effects include stomach pain, diarrhea, difficulty sleeping, and back payne ask your doctor about hormone free visa and enjoy more not flashes smile. >> you found it the feeling of
2:47 pm
bindings, psoriasis can't filter out the real you so go ahead, live unfiltered with the one and only so take to a once-daily pill for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis and the chance that clear or almost clean their skin. it's like the feeling of finding your so ready for your close-up, are finding you don't have to hide your skin. just your background once daily. so check two was proven better, getting more people clear skin than the leading pill. don't take if you're allergic to so take two serious reactions can occur. so ticked, you can lower your ability to fight infections including tb, serious infections, cancers including lymphoma, muscle problems, and changes in certain labs have occurred well, your doctor, if you have an infection, liver or kidney problems, high triglycerides or had a vaccine or plan to sell tiktok is a tick to inhibitor, tick two as part of the jak family, it's not known as tiktok has the same risks as jack inhibitors. find what plaque psoriasis has been hiding. there's only one so take two aspirin by name so clearly you, so tick two life, diabetes. there's no slowing
2:48 pm
down. each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do that's why you choose lucerne to help manage blood sugar spot uniquely designed with carbs, steady glue, sirna, bring on the day mr. clean magic eraser powers through tough message. so it makes it look like i spent hours cleaning. >> no, i didn't mix my running. >> she looked like it's amazing. >> it's so good mix, a little have magical powers, magic eraser and sheets make cleaning look easy it's time yes. >> but time has come for a fresh approach to dog food every day. moore dog people are deciding it's time to quit the kibble and feed their dogs fresh food from the farmers dog made by vets and delivered right to your door precisely? >> the portion for your dog's needs.
2:49 pm
before. go to harrys.com slash shave to claim your $7 trial this is cnn the world's news
2:50 pm
closed captioning is brought to you by skechers massage fits, sandals check these out skechers massage that sandals, they give you what massage with every step the secret is skechers patented a wave technology that gently massage is your foot with every scott skechers massage that sandals? >> at least more people were killed, including a baby after tornadoes ripped through oklahoma overnight, one person also died after storms in iowa. take a look at new video this out of oklahoma city. you see that lighting flashing, how heavy the rain was, the national weather center says more storms are threatening the area, including possible tornadoes and parts of the midwest stretching from missouri to oklahoma. >> cnn meteorologist lisa rafah is joining us now with more and at least i feel like we come to you every day and say more possible tornadoes on the way. >> it's been a really active stretch we've got another tornado watch and in fact, you can see the storms, those stretch all the way up into a parts of iowa and nebraska,
2:51 pm
omaha, where there really cleaning up from the storms that hit on friday. but where we've got the bulls-eye right now as a new tornado watch, that's in effect for parts of eastern texas, it does not include the cities of san antonio houston, or osteon. you could see we're kind of sandwiched right in the suburbs. there were storms have really been blowing up. we actually had have a couple of tornado warnings right now that are right near it, kinda in-between waco and brian, texas where we've had some storms that have had some rotation in them because we've got the atmosphere refueling after it's busy day yesterday and the storms have been able to explode. so here's this severe risk for today. it stretches from did wind down through missouri and then down towards houston. this is where we've got that risk force and damaging winds, large hail and even a few more tornadoes that risk for tornadoes is height in there in the orange, the enhanced level three out of five from shreveport down to houston. that's where we could find the stronger tornadoes. we've also had intense heavy rain with this flood watches
2:52 pm
stretch from the gulf coast up into missouri. where we've had some pretty intense heavy rain. so the storms will continue to blow up as we go into the evening and overnight and bringing some damaging winds with it, jessica, alisa, before we let you go, can you walk us through the hardest hit areas from these storms overnight yeah. >> it's been incredible to see the damage reports. i mean, there have been nearly 120 reported tornadoes in the last 48 hours, just mind-boggling, just how busy this has been. and again, like i said, there's that risk for today's it's been a lot of the same areas hit over and over overnight that pocket was in oklahoma, but we started all of this on friday. these are all the tornado warnings that were issued look at this pocket and your omaha, the office in omaha, the national weather service issued 42 tornado warnings in a day that's set a record for them. it was the busiest day that they had ever had. then we did it again yesterday. the weather service office in oklahoma in norman, oklahoma issued 59 tornado
2:53 pm
warnings in this annular day. that was a record for them too. so this is really just been precedented and busy for the meteorologists. they're across the country. johnson dial that's for sure, at least around for forest. thanks so much the tragic incident last year with the titan submersible shows how dangerous it is to dive deep to explore the wreckage of the title tanakh. and it's been over a century since that ship wreck. but myths and mysteries still draw explorers down to the ocean floor for a glimpse of the titanic despite the risks cnn's jason carroll, who has long reported on the deep dive ocean missions, tells us more something that honestly still has not really sunk in for people like kernel, terry verts, the titan accidents seems like it happened yesterday. he was friends with one of the men on board. hey, ms harding, the british billionaire and explore it still feels like he's around like i could call them up and we could plan our next adventure. >> one of their previous adventures included a record
2:54 pm
setting flight around the world in 2019. verts of former nasa astronaut knows the risks that come with exploration and has some thoughts about what may have happened to tighten when you're going to have a high pressure vessel. for example, space shuttle propellant tanks they have to be a sphere than the titan was not a sphere. >> severe. is that just because because structurally a sphere stronger? yes. and the other problem is not just the shape. it was the materials they had composite and metal mixing, two materials makes for an easy place for something to fail according thank to ocean gape, the company that created tighten, it was made from carbon fiber and titanium after the subs initial disappearance, it was revealed that at least two former ocean gate employees had raised red flags about the thickness of the carbon fiber whole and that was years before the accident the exact cause still under investigation. >> german explorer arthur
2:55 pm
louisville can't stop thinking about how lucky he is to be alive. >> it becomes everyday clear or clearer, how many, how much luck i had to survive says strip louisville paid $100,000 for a seat on board one of titans earlier voyages to the titanic. his 2021 dive was plagued with problems always be electrical systems have problems to load the batteries been dive force, stop by 1,600 meters. >> i was only afraid about the system is there despite the fate of the titan, both louisville and verts say they can't fall people for being obsessed with wanting to explore the wreckage of the titanic more than a century after its demise. >> and still questions about how it sank. still a fascination with those who survived. and those who did not loyal gets goosebumps even now, thinking about when he finally saw the titanic, first momentous use epo, it's in my
2:56 pm
brain, it's in my life. i will never forget it. it's turning cold. my bank when it took about this, it's a timeless story that continues to capture their hearts of explores. >> that's the old adage. >> why do you climb the mountain if you have to ask why, then you don't understand. jason carroll, cnn, new york and be sure to tune in tonight at 9:00 p.m. for the special two-hour premiere of how it really happened. >> titanic parts one and two, right? here on cnn, i'll be right back start small. >> think, be brought to you by chase for business this make more of what's yours okay. >> yeah, we got orders coming. in and businesses never easy the star at eight months pregnant that's a different story. >> i couldn't slow down. we were starting a business from the ground up. people were showing up left and right. and so did our business needs the chase, a car made it easy. when
2:57 pm
you go for something vague like this, your kids needed. and they believe they can do the same, earn a limit 1.5% cash back i want every purchase, but the chase ink business unlimited card from chase for business, make more of what's yours. >> hey, they're brenda. >> it's carroll actually. >> just like are we operating on you mean arm it's all connected, asking the right question can greatly impact your future. you sure you're an orthopedist? >> actually, i'm a sagittarius, especially when it comes to your finances. >> give a question. >> are you a 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 cfb bind your cfp professional, and let's make a plan in that work right now, pet dander skin cells in dirt. are settling deep into your carpet fibers. stanley steamer removes the dirt you seen in the dirt, you don't your carpets aren't clean until they're standing please steamer clean okay. >> someone just did laundry. how i add one light. so the
2:58 pm
question is really last yeah, most set itself gives me a headache but this is just right and i don't like anything, but i like this get late sense that lasts with no heavy perfumes or dies we're here today to set the record straight about do patreons contracture surgery is not your only treatment option. >> will may think they're contracture has to be severe to be treated but it doesn't visit find a hand specialist.com today to get started we live our lives on our homes, fabrics, and though we come and go, are odors stay, it's called odor transfer, left untreated goes, owners get trapped inside fabrics and then really smells into your ehr you need for brief fabric refresher. >> its formula proven to deliver long-lasting odor fighting power. so you can enjoy ball laughing, precious, even hours after spraying the more everyone phrase, the fresher your full home stays. for breeze fabric refresher okay. >> everyone, our mission is to
2:59 pm
provide complete balanced nutrition are strengthened energy. >> ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health, and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein gotta get rid of this because it stakes having a triad down your refresh. >> it helps remove voters three times better than detergent alone. >> it works, guys yeah downy rinse and name a phi. it's kind of amazing. >> wow, my go-to is lumify eye drops. lumify dramatically reduces redness in one minute and look at the difference. my eyes, the brighter and wider for up to eight hours lumify really works. >> see for yourself, work play lake relief, work, play. blake lake relief, work, play. blake really, the when others divide. we unite. with real solutions to help our kids. like community schools. neighborhood hubs that provide everything
3:00 pm
from mental health services to food pantries. academic tutoring to prom dresses. healthcare to after care. community schools can wrap so much around public schools. ...and through meaningful partnerships with families, they become centers of their communities. real solutions for kids and communities at aft.org when i was your age, we never had anything like this. they become centers of their communities. 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 with xfinity. you won't regret it. >> find out why this bra has over 100,000 five-star reviews when the jinx came out, i thought, oh, my god