sharing that a beloved pearl harbor hero has passed away lou condor was the last known survivor of the battleship arizona. his daughter says he was surrounded by family and his california home. and passed peacefully. >> contour was a 20-year-old quarter master when he helped rescue his fellow crewman during the japanese attack in the morning of december 7, 1941, he was one of the 335 uss arizona crew members who survived the attack and he outlived them all while always striving to keep the legacy of pearl harbor alive >> i think it's very important that we all say, remember pearl harbor god bless america lou counter was 102 years old. and we can all remember it by going to that memorial. it's really amazing absolutely. a generation of heroes just like lou and commemorating their sacrifice is so critical the lead with jake tapper starts in just a few seconds. thanks for being with us

>> israel apologizes for a strike that killed aid workers delivering food in gaza. the lead starts right now unintentional targets. that's how israel describes the drone strike that killed seven aid workers from all over the world working for a celebrity chef, jose hey, on drafts and his world central kitchen organization. we are today learning the identity identities of those innocent victims and the circumstances that put down the line of fire plus the new republican attempt to rename an international airport after one donald j. trump democrats are responding today with anemia the idea of their own and what could be a last chance to write in some small way, a major wrong more than 100 years for the horrific tulsa race massacre welcome to the lean. i'm jake tapper and

we start today with our world-leading and international outrage over the deaths of seven aid workers, including a dual canadian american citizen in central gaza, killed is they were attempting to deliver food to stop starving palestinians despite coordinating the trip beforehand with israel's military and traveling and vans marked with the world central kitchen logo on the roof of the vans. israeli strikes hit the aid, can't convoy in a quote, deconflicted zone according to world central kitchen, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that the strikes were unintentional, adding quote, it happens in war. >> but a >> british weapons expert, i'll cnn that the strike was carried out with a quote, highly accurate drone world central kitchen founder, chef jose andres posted quote, these are people, angels. the israeli government needs to stop this indiscriminate killing. it needs to stop restricting humanitarian aid, stop killing civilians and aid workers now, world central kitchen is,

kitchen is pausing altogether operations in gaza along with a different american charity, an era, one that provides 150,000 meals a day to palestinians in dire need of sustenance this afternoon the white house is john kirby, said that the us is quote, outraged over the strike. kirby added that more than 200 aid workers have been killed during this conflict so far, kirby said israel must do quote and much more meeting to protect them at the same time, we should note the biden administration is close to approving a massive 18 billion-dollar weapons sale to israel, which will include dozens of f 15 fighter jets as biden continues to press netanyahu to try to do more to spare innocent palestinian lives. cnn's jeremy diamond is bringing us the stories of the victims now a warning to our viewers, some of the scenes were about to show you are graphic >> there is no mistaking the target of this israeli strike. the world central kitchen's logo still visible after a missile poor through the roof

of this vehicle pieces of the aid organizations, emblems scattered throughout the charred whole of a second vehicle and then there are the bodies of the aid workers themselves patches proudly worn on chess over bulletproof vest that offered no more protection in gaza, then the emblem of the humanitarian aid organization they are among seven aid workers killed in israeli strikes on their convoy late monday night six of them were foreigners, including a dual american canadian citizen as well as british australian, and polish nationals triggering international floor and prompting a rare acknowledgment of israeli responsibility from prime minister netanyahu. >> let's solve no, by my mouth, when i am doggy, unfortunately, in the last day there was a tragic incident where our forces unintentionally struck innocent people in the gaza strip. it

happens in war and we are thoroughly enjoyed investigating it >> world central kitchen says the >> israeli military knew about the convoy weapons expert consulted by cnn images of the damage indicate a precise drone strike carried out with total visibility of the target world central kitchen said its aid workers got into three vehicles after unloading aid at this warehouse in central gaza. and began traveling down the coastal al rashid street cnn geo-located the convoys deadly journey using images filmed at the scene three-and-a-half miles south of first vehicle is struck, two other strikes rained down in quick succession. one vehicle is hit a half-mile further third comes to a stop. another mile down the road, found only the next day >> a little bit for you after last night between 11:00 and 11:30 p.m. a missile hit a car. when we approached, we saw the car on fire we try to

extinguish the fire and upon opening the cargo, we discovered boxes of canned meat. it was an international aid organisation that assists people. any international or european organization that comes to aid gaza will be targeted they want to send a message of don't can, you can let the people die shabby? >> the israeli military has struck aid convoys in the past, including this un truck which was shelled in early february world central kitchen, founded in 2010 by celebrity chef jose andres, has been one of the most prominent aid organizations in gaza even working with the israeli military last month to build a pier off the gaza coastline, delivering the first aid shipments to gaza by sea. >> this is all manchester today we're the date of alaska >> australian zomi frankcom spent years coordinating aid operations for world central kitchen risking and ultimately sacrificing her life to help those in need. she died

alongside her polish colleague, damian sobol hello everyone, who came from carroll weeks earlier, he was excitedly readying a convoy to build soup kitchens in gaza >> tables, shell water system. >> today, their bodies were among those headed for the rafah border crossing but the. body of one of the seven will not leave gaza saif issam abu-taha, a driver and translator, was buried in central gaza not far from where he carried out his final mission. >> and jake, three of the >> seven aid workers killed were british nationals today, these really prime minister fielding a call from his british counterpart, prime minister sunak demanding a thorough and transparent independent investigation into the matter. in the meantime, world central kitchen says spending its aid operations in gaza at a time when hundreds of

thousands are already facing the prospect of famine. >> jake, jeremy diamond in jerusalem. thank you so much for joining us now is brian weaver. you just saw his friend does frankcom in jeremy's p she was from australia. she was killed in the israeli strike i. >> first of all, i have no words for you and i'm so i'm so sorry thanks. >> as always awful to lose a friend. but she was obviously a very special person, the kind of person that would devote her life to be bringing food to people in dire need and including in dangerous places. you say she was a warrior for humanity. tell us about sami. >> i met zombie in 2018 when i was working at a basketball camp in guatemala there was a volcano that erupted on their killed about 200 people zombie light was part of the organizing group without world central kitchen, who just started getting food out to families and to rescue workers indomitable spirit, just like immediately doing that. and then when world central kitchen came, they recognize her

talents and part of that sort of australian wanderlust she just jumped on the world central kitchen and then went to every hotspot you can imagine world >> how long was she in gaza working with world central kitchen? what did you did you talk to her? did she tell you better? we exchanged messages. >> she >> spent some time in haiti, so we exchanged messages over the situation in haiti about two weeks ago. i guess it was about then she started to prepare to go on that trip, but she hadn't been in country that long. >> that's subject to be calling from haiti to gaza. i mean, this is somebody who is going to the most dangerous places in the world to do good, to try to help the people who are the suffering. >> there's, there's the saying which is where my needs meet or where do my gifts meet the needs of the world and zombie had this like amazing smile. if you see any of the photos of her particularly if she's like giving meals. so children or things like that, you can't tell who who is like the recipient and then who is the caregiver it's an

exquisitely did sort of mutuality between between the two of them. i think that that was like her greatest gift to world central kitchen was that she moments when people had the worst moment of their entire lives, she met them with a smile. she met them with humanity. and the world is just like a darker place without somebody like that today, it's really, really tragic than she ever express concerns about her safety in any of these places, including gaza. i mean, i think we talked a lot about like about her time in haiti. i think it was just one of the navigation of the war loads and things like that. but people got to eat. we've got to feel comfort >> she hit me back. she was like, there's the mother teresa line which is i think we just forgot that we belong to each other. and that was zombie out her core. but as the children that she fed in palestine of the children that she had in haiti or the ukraine. she viewed them and it's like part of her larger extended family and that's a unique characteristic in anyone because even even for large organizations like world

central kitchen, there has to be less certain degree of being cold, of just having to go and do this thing over and over again. zombie really had this view of life the experience was going to be so life-changing for her and that she wanted to bring just a touch of humanity to two folks that were going through the worst moment of their lives >> and you also work in this world of ngos and healthier people. how it tell us what you do and how adh is it, how rare is it? i should say for a group like world central kitchen or monera to pull out of a place where their health is so dire, need it. i mean, i think that says a lot. i think i mean, if if if you really, really sort of looking for that sort of hidden message to the israeli government. i think that's probably it. >> it's like that urine because we've >> got to have to remember that the idf if it's actually part of dulling the pier and were part of were part of actually helping them get the food in. and the first thing because it seems just they were constant communication. so it seems really hard to think that this is just a rogue drone that did something accidentally for me i worked with a lot of inner city

kids in washington, dc. the violence is sort of touched everyone's homes and try to give them a a worldview. have them go on like do service trips overseas, because you normally wouldn't get a chance to travel for zombie traveled with so much of her life that she immediately jumped onto like our program and life was just like fresh is about seeing that people who've first chance of actually seeing the world and i don't know, it's, it's something in this time in the world to have more people that want to go out and meet people have differences and sort of see the similarities in each other rather than the things that make us different. >> it so special and i'm so sorry. may her memory be a blessing? and i'm sure it would be a good way for anybody at home. it would be a good way to honor her to give a donation to world central kitchen, where she worked she worked and i'm so sorry. thank you very jake, i'm so sorry. thank you for sharing a little bit as ami with the rest of us who didn't have the benefit of knowing her. thank you. appreciate it.

>> today, iran is vowing revenge for the israeli strike at an embassy compound in syria that killed at least seven iranian officials, including two senior iranian military commanders. now, the government going to israel says this was not a consulate or an embassy. rather it belongs to the quds force that's a branch of iran's islamic revolutionary guard-core that has been labeled a terrorist organization by the united states, iran and syria, say that israel is now behind the most significant attack on an iranian target since former president trump ordered the assassination of general qassem soleimani in 2020, iran also said that they would hold the united states quote answerable due to the us support of israel, former secretary of defense under donald trump, mark esper joins us now secretary esper, it's good to see you. how big of an escalation was this attack? and are you confident that israel's intelligence was accurate when they describe this compound >> good afternoon jake. look, i

think it is significant. it is an explicit attack that israel has acknowledged against a senior iranian general in syria. they are claiming it had some type of diplomatic status. i'm not sure that really matter. >> but the fact is they, >> they attacked and killed several senior quds force person's and allegedly also some syrians and some palestinian islamic jihad personnel the belief is they were plotting next moves in syria against israel >> so protesters in tehran burned american and israeli flags following the attack. of course, we never have any idea how, how organic any of these protests are in iran, how concerned you think us officials should be? about any retaliation from iran against the united states. and what form do you think? do you think do you expect retaliation might take >> look, i think we always seem to be concerned about retaliation, particularly when

you have a strike like this, again, which was which was a step-up in terms of the israeli, iranian shadow war. that's been going on for many, many years now. and of course, iran has threatened to respond to both israel and the united states. they hold us responsible for israel's actions, much like we hold them responsible for the actions of hamas, hezbollah, the houthis, et cetera. so i i'm sure central command, which is responsible for the theater, is watching careful and being careful. but look on the other hand, there's not much iran can do a trap has been sent in some ways. if they were to act directly and explicitly against us or israel targets, then they risked provoking a much wider regional war that they certainly don't want. and we probably don't want right now either. so that the be careful, but i do think that they will step back up their proxy attacks it's important to note, jake, as you recall after us forces were attacked over 150 times over the preceding five months in january, the iranians proxies finally killed

an american. we responded fairly aggressively, and it's been relatively quiet in the two months since that attack. so that was a good example. the use of use us force to reassert deterrence. but i think we've got to watch out to see if that starts to crumble a little bit. >> i want to get your reaction to the deadly israeli strike on the world central kitchen workers in gaza really horrible. and it does seem as though there's a look on no military expert. well, let me ask you, does it seem as though there was a recklessness at all when the israelis are picking targets here well, first of all, it is a terrible tragedy in the interview you just did was was really touching the insights about the aid worker >> that was killed. but look after six months, jake, one would expect that the idf would have the protocols and coordinations down for these types of things. and it appears the world central kitchen she did everything right with regard to marking their

vehicles, informing the israelis about what they were doing, getting the timing right. i mean, prime minister netanyahu has acknowledged he made a mistake. the israeli president has apologized for it, but i think they need to do better. they need to come out with an investigation results explain what happened, hold somebody accountable, and then talk about what procedures they are putting in place to prevent this from happening again. and look, i've said on a few occasions, if they need us assistance because we have a lot of experience here, we should come in here and help them with the coordination with a deconfliction with whatever it takes to make sure that these types of accidents don't happen again, it's it's it's hurting them in many different ways but certainly with support for the conflict, both in the and abroad. >> i also wanted to get your take on the two-week siege of al-shifa hospital, what was once gaza's largest hospital, the israeli as claimed to have killed about 200 terrorists from hamas. the civil defense from gaza, which is obviously run by hamas, say more than 300 bodies have been recovered, but they added it was difficult to determine the exact number

because israeli forces buried bodies and bulldozed nearby roads, cnn is unable to verify either estimate. what do you hear? during and what's your general take on the operation >> well, a few things. first of all, they also said that up to 900 prisoners were taking 500 of whom they confirm are either hamas or palestinian islamic jihad. so my first question is, where did they come from? how did they get up there? one of the primary tenants of conducting military operation? officials on urban terrain as we call it, in the military, is, you've got to leave forces behind because otherwise enemy comes back in and reoccupied buildings and neighbourhoods. and this is clearly what happened that they were able to get that many people up there secondly, it appears that israel was trying to limit casualties by warning, at least a week in advance, hamas, if they were going to come back up and route them out of those buildings out of that area and apparently, hamas again, and i think the third thing is, look, it proves that hamas is using civilian infrastructure hospitals, even and civilians

to hide behind to take on this flight, which is obviously a violation of international laws of war. but i think it it really gets at this broad are really terrible strategy that they have, that they believe in hiding behind the deaths of innocent civilians order generate greater public opinion against israel. and i think what they see is every day, particularly now that you have this accidental attack on the world central kitchen, this chips away at israel standing in the international environment, secretary esper, thank you so much. good to have you as always coming up next. there are already are questions over whether donald trump has violin related a newly expanded gag order, not even 24 hours old will answer those questions plus will show you the logo misfire that forced adidas to make a major redesign and it's probably the right call. >> we'll explain this. >> is cnn newsroom luck. >> and good guys.

>> the cations are better with the credit god's on your side. >> comment >> rewards once available to the few are now accessible to the many earn points for travel with credit one bank and liz large the keepsake frames app makes it ridiculously easy to frame your favorite photos just choose a photo that you love. >> select the perfect frame. and you'll have your framed print liver and ready to download the free keepsake frames app and start framing today

>> all your streaming and one app with one password prime video. find your happy place >> when you're a small business owner what to do list can be a lot that's why progressive makes it easy to see if within commercial auto so you can take on all your other to dos already. did see if you could say that progressive commercial.com new projects means new project managers, you need the higher i need indeed

indeed you do. >> when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com slash higher and get started today. >> you're going to want to get the door because jenny craig is back and better than before, the new jenny craig now has free nationwide delivery than jenny craig food is so good. enjoy delicious food every day while losing weight moves up to 24 pounds and just eight weeks losing weight with the new jenny craig has never been easier. >> i've lost 50 pounds. i love being a part of the new jenny. >> take advantage of our special limited time offer, get $65 off every shipment order. now >> so yeah, idp disrupts cid p derails let's be honest >> sucks >> but living with >> cdp >> doesn't have to. >> when you sign up at shining through cid p you'll find inspiration and real patients stories helpful tips reliable

information, and more the cid p can be tough. >> but finding hope just got a little easier. >> sign up. it's shining through cid >> be heard, be hopeful the you drive >> time, you can do a lot and 30 seconds right on your phone, like get approved, then start shopping thousands of cars with real terms, all with no hits to your credit a little is 30 seconds. >> this is a 15-second >> it sure is. >> go to drive time.com and do a latin, not a lot of time, >> close captioning is brought to you by hands-free skechers, bob's for dogs, footwear. >> it's never been easier to put on your shoes and help pets and need at the same time with new hands-free skechers, bob's for dogs, sports, lipids to slip in and go and they've already he helped save over 2 million pets. >> justin on the lead, a rough day for us stocks, but a good day for the company behind trump's social media platform, truth social yesterday, the company's stock fell more than 20% and donald trump's net worth fell more than $1 billion. but today the company saw a bit of a rebound and the former president made back about 230 million of those

dollars, turning to our lawn lead donald trump is also lashing out today in reaction to an expanded gag order. he is under and his new york criminal prosecution for crimes related to his allegedly paying hush money to porn star and director stormy daniels judge juan merchan. now says the gag order applies to merchan's own own family members, as well as the family of manhattan district attorney alvin bragg. this was after trump attacked merchan's daughter in social media posts for her work as a democratic political consultant. let's bring in cnn senior legal analyst, elie honig le let's let's take a look at trump's post, just this morning about the expanded gag order. >> part of it reads >> juan merchan gagged me so that i cannot talk about the corruption and conflicts taking place in his courtroom with respect to a case that everyone including the de a felt should have never been brought. they can talk about me, but i can't talk about them. does this new rant in and of itself violate the gag order

>> so it does not violate the gag order. jake and i think that's actually a really good example of just how narrow the gag order is and how broadly it preserves and protects donald trump's first amendment rights to complain vigorously about this case. important to understand the gag order only he prohibits donald trump from commenting publicly about jurors, about witnesses, about courtroom staffers and their families, and then prosecutorial staffers and their families. but it leaves donald trump completely free to do what he did there to complain aggressively about the judge himself, about the de a himself, about the case itself, even about the gag order itself. so we see donald trump going on social media here and complaining about a gag order that actually allows him to complain about exactly what he wants to complain about. it's a paradox. >> trump later posted a clip from fox talking about judge merchan's daughter. and fox referring to her as a political activist for kamala harris does posting that clip violate the gag order

>> so that's a really interesting and i think difficult question. and this could be the next frontier in the battle here. clearly, if donald trump himself makes comments about the judge's daughter that violates the gag order and the gag order says trump cannot order orange struct some other person to make comments that would violate the gag order. but then there's this open question. well, what if somebody in the media says something on their own and then trump re, tweets it or re truce it is that the same thing as him saying it? i think there's a decent argument that if you recirculate something without comment, that's pretty close to saying it yourself. but now the da's got to decide, do they go? what are the judge and say, hey, late your order. if the da does not do that, you can bet trump will continue to use this sort of loophole. >> let's talk about some of the possible witnesses in the case. one could be hope hicks, one of trump's most trusted aides in the white house, what would prosecutor is aimed to get out of putting hicks on the stand? >> well, she's the ultimate insider. first of all, and i think in that respect, she's potentially a very promising

witness for the prosecution. i think the focus here is going to be on the fact that hope hicks was a participant in numerous phone calls with donald trump and michael cohen back in 2016, right at the key moments when these hush money payments were being done disgust and may it and i think the big question for prosecutors is just how much detailed is hope hicks give them about donald trump's knowledge of those payments and the purpose for those payments. >> all right. elie honig. thank you so much. appreciate it. a new idea from house republicans today. they want to rename a busy international airport, one that is already named after somebody after donald trump. how are democrats responding well with the naming proposal of their own will tell you about that next seven astronauts setting off on a scientific mission, columbia, you didn't check? >> i didn't know anything concerning it happened there were people that did though >> the space shuttle accident, it's usually not one thing, it's a series of events >> you follow the debris,

what's it telling you >> it should've had that test on day one >> community do figure out what the hell happened >> space shuttle columbia final, flight premieres sunday at nine on cnn homecourt explorer lets you easily compare coverage options. seat on, end up overpaying. >> good because we spend a lot on this kitchen really high-end stuff. >> sorry, that's our >> more than anything. oh, >> but did cao that says kitchen good, i forgot where i was for a second. >> falls are the number one cause of injury to senior citizens. a corn stair lifts has the solution just don't fall. sit, relax, ride with an acorn stair lift. the world's leader in stair lifts don't let limited mobility keep you from going and up and down your stairs, even outside, called acorn stair lifts now, for a free information kit and no obligation, quote, why risk falling when you can safely ride are acorn stem if it's

definitely more affordable, that movie the acorn stair lift has a padded seat in backrest, safety sensors stopped the chair if there are obstacles, the seat swivels in locks, so you don't twist your body and the acorn stair lift folds away. they'd even runs during power outages. >> i was really surprised at how little it cost call 180611 at 27 right now for your free information kit or visit our website today. that's when 80611 at 27 introducing ned's plaque psoriasis you thinks it's flaky red patches are all people see >> oh, tesla is the number one prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis oh, tesla can help you get clear skin and reduce itching and flaking with no routine blood tests required doctors have been prescribing a tesla for nearly a decade. oh, tesla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis.

>> don't >> use oh, tesla. if you're allergic to it, serious allergic reaction actions can happen. oh, tesla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people take new tesla had depression, suicidal thoughts, or weight loss, upper respiratory tract section, and headache may occur >> with clear skin movie night is a groovy night live in the moment. >> asked your doctor about oh tesla >> he there, brenda. >> it's carroll exactly. >> so which like a we operating on? >> you mean arm? >> it's all connected, asking the right question can greatly impact your future. >> you share your north appeals. >> actually, i'm a sagittarius, specially 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' business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night.

it's all the things that keep this world turning. the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. see why comcast business powers more small businesses than anyone else. get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. don't wait- call today. xiao powering progress >> get your viewing glasses

ready. it flips across america live monday at one >> donald trump return to the campaign trail this afternoon with his focus on two crucial midwest battlegrounds that he won in 2016 and then lost last election and he did lose them michigan and wisconsin helped form the blue wall that sent you biden to the white house. but republicans are hoping that trump's popularity with among others, blue voters could put the state back in their win column this november, let's discuss jonas at trump was in grand rapids, michigan today talking about the southern border, which is of course more than 1,000 miles away >> why >> because it's a great issue for him. it is like the tell-tale heart for a lot of people. it just feels like this it's a symbolic thing about a loss of control, about biden being inadequate to the job, fair or not? i think that's just sort of how it plays with a lot of voters and it's something that he wants to beat biden into talking about it. and so he talks about it a lot because it's an issue that works for them

>> and paul, the trump campaign dubbed this a speech about biden's quote border bloodbath in a recent cnn poll, 15% of registered voters in michigan said immigration was their top priority, trailing only the economy and protecting democracy. so the border isn't important for an issue in michigan. >> how >> biden address it, he has got to pin the problem on mr. trump. we have chaos at the border. >> why? because donald trump killed the bill that would have sped up asylum claims down from six years to six months. donald trump killed the bill that would have sent billions more to the border patrol border patrol union, which endorsed trump, supports the bill. donald trump killed that bill they have to go right at him. >> why does donald trump is presidency before the bill was killed, i'm sure but this is, this is what would have addressed the problem. and mr. trump wants chaos at what he wants that bloodbath he wants cast democrats have got to take this on generally, i don't like to echo the other person's arguments. right? but democrats have got to fight on this

border and i think they have a really good case to do so. >> so eva mckend, independent presidential candidate robert f. kennedy jr. spoke with our own erin burnett last night. he argued that president biden is actually a bigger threat to democracy than donald trump. take a listen >> the argument at president biden as much worse threat to democracy. and the reason for that is president biden is the first candidate in history, the first president in history? that it has used the federal agencies to censor political speech. so to censor is opponent >> so i mean there's a lot in that. we should know. it wasn't biden doing the censoring, although the biden administration for sure was asking social media companies to cut down on misinformation about the virus and he was kennedy jr. was suspended for instagram for quote, repeatedly sharing debunked claims about the coronavirus or vaccines. >> what's what's the >> strategy here? >> well, i can tell you who his

campaign is appealing to. i was at his rally last week in oakland. you have people who didn't vote at all in 2020 showing up and then you have people who voted for president biden in 2020 that also are attracted to his campaign i think sometimes here in washington, it is easy for us to lose sight that there are people on both sides of the aisle that we're not happy with being forced to take the covid shot that felt as though deeply aggrieved that they, in order to re-enter society the had to get vaccinated. and so he does speak to those people and they aren't all on one side of the aisle, but also his politic writ large are, are really complicated on a whole number of issues. that's why i think he presents a threat to the political establishment on both sides. >> because it's >> sort of hard to put him in a box so when it comes to a host of policy matters he sounds maga sometimes he sounds far

left issues of climate change, for instance, quickly fly the flag for historical literacy for two seconds. let's concede, would i don't think it's true what he's saying about how he was censored for political opponent get the idea that biden is the first president to ever use agencies of government to censor people are weaponizing. and eugene v. debs ran for president from prison. >> yeah, >> woodrow wilson shut scores of newspapers and magazines. fdr controlled the males there abraham lincoln shut down newspapers. the, it's very similar to me like donald trump talking about no one's been treated. he's been treated worse than abraham lincoln was. that blacks in 2016 had worse off than they did any other time in american history. it is pure historical illiteracy that takes advantage of the fact that everyone has the memory of a goldfish so his goal with all of us at interview was really clarifying. his goal is to defeat joe biden and elect donald trump. he not only he said this nonsense about how

biden somehow is greater threat to democracy than the guy who spoke the ellipse on january 6, right the right of the capital. he also said about election denialism. he said, well, i wrote an award-winning article in rolling stone that said that jenny, the 2000 election, 2004, that's 42,004 that's not the same as attacking the capitol, as beating kopan, getting brian signals officer over the head, tasing officer michael >> fanon until his heart stopped he did that on purpose. he wants to normalize the election denialism of trump, normalize the guy who said he wants to be a dictator and terminate the constitution, normalize all of that. trump, while the tax king biden, yeah, we should go and right after we should know that john kerry's own pollster weighed in and said, i wish i could say ohio was stolen from john kerry and but it was now we lost it fair and square, but it is true that he was leading the wacky doodle charge on insane election denialism in 2004. wait before

trump was, i mean, just to give the devil his due. he was way ahead. i want to bring in this new effort underway by some house republicans to change the name of dulles international airport outside dc to donald j. trump international airport. congressmen, gerry connelly, the democrat who represented area around the airport, responded, quote, donald trump is facing 91 felony charges. if republicans want to name something after him, i'd suggest they find a federal prison unquote. now for accuracy's sake, we should note that three of those criminal charges were dismissed. so it's actually he's facing 88 criminal charges. but what is behind this idea of of wanting to name an airport already named after somebody republican after john foster adults as a graduate of john foster dulles high school in sugarland, texas. i can tell you dulles was very, very conservative, anti-communist. but he never was adjudicated responsible for sexual abuse. >> never even off a porn star. but you know what he did do. john foster dulles when he was a lawyer in the 30s and adolf

hitler came to power, he had his lawyers at his firm sign there literals heil hitler. so he did express some admiration for hitler as mr. trump apparently has, according to jim sciutto trump have his name's on enough stuff. i think i also, i think he would if his name is on anything, you know, he's gonna be taking a cut >> i will just say this, jonah, and i don't know if you agree with me on this, but like that's a horrible airport. i mean, if i were donald trump adult list of unique after me. >> well, i mean, they did spend several billion dollars to update it. and all they got was the slogan we may be slow but were expensive i mean, it's a horrible, all right. we're going to have much more with our >> panel in the next hour. there are only two people still alive today who experienced the terror of the tulsa race massacre in 19211 of the worst incidents of racist violence in american history today, what could be a final chance to make some kind of a men's to those two survived hi vrs is next

>> king charles, tomorrow on cnn >> home how yes >> focus on an american home. she had warranty. i can protect your covered home systems and appliances like this ac now repair or replacement? yes. >> thank you it's oh, i'm not home. >> yeah, it's pretty sure it's home get home shield. don't worry. be warranty. >> you're shipping manager left to find themselves leaving. you lost unique to hire. i need indeed, >> indeed you do indeed instant match, instantly delivers quality candidates, matching your job description visited d.com slash higher. >> this is a futurama go daddy arrow creates a logo website even social posts and minutes >> ai, ai all right, good

>> who wants to come see the future? >> get your business online in minutes with godaddy arrow. >> what i look >> for in a contractor is someone who is reliable and skillful. >> that's where angie comes in with tom braided certified pros and over 500 categories. sandi can connect you with the right pro for any home projects, find top rated certified pros in your area at angie.com, once retired, mark is decided. i will never again work for another man or woman. i abandoned my corporate phone plan and i'll get a new plan with consumers cellular for up to half the cost. >> let's cobra. >> when freedom calls, we're here to answer. >> when these business saunders need cash fast, they turn two bids to credit to fund what's next from fitness studios to medical offices and every small business in between. we've got you covered whether you need new equipment, funds to expand or need money to cover unforeseen business expenses, bids to credit is the trusted partner for your small business funding needs scan the code on your screen now or go too busy to credit.com to apply this to

credit funding. what's next >> i did have hearing aids from another company. i was just frustrated, almost gave up with miracle year. it's all about service they're personable, they're friendly. i'm very happy with them. we provide you with a free >> lifetime of aftercare, meaning free checkups, cleanings, and adjustments i see someone new, someone happy. it's really made a difference >> coe miracle ear at one 800 miracle and schedule your free no obligation hearing evaluation today >> my day job is as an author relations manager for a publisher. i'm in books and i think about stories all the time. the st. jude story it's a beautiful, beautiful story that you can't make up fundraising and raising awareness for st. jude is not just helping kids in the united states. it's helping kids all over the world. and that's, that's a huge deal >> what i >> do really does make an

impact. so i love what i do for st. jude and i just i just know that but i'm in the right place >> your yard. this your sanctuary, where you should feel three new let's talk about the dogs they need the loan back fast. a new scott's turf be the rapid grass. it's revenue illusionary mixup, seed and fertilizer that grows grass two times faster under see the loan, given you a stronger law that east middle, that's bleeding i smell it. i'm still talking to the dog, gets >> got her build a rapid grass today. it's >> guaranteed feeded long >> fee that we >> really don't want people to think of feeding we'd like ours a spoiling good real food is simple. it looks like food smells like food. it's what >> dogs are supposed to be eating no living being should ever eat processed food for every single meal of their life. >> it's amazing to me how many people right in about their dogs change jim, for the better, the farmers dog is just

our way to help people take care of them >> there is no media personality business woman celebrity chef, like her >> the many lives of martha stewart now streaming on macs international lead now, it has been five years since hbo's watchmen open the eyes of millions of americans to the tulsa race massacre. one of the worst incidents of racist violence in us history, and something that should be in all of our history books. but often is not it's when a white mob killed as many as 300 innocent african americans, laying waste to homes the businesses, and a thriving tulsa neighborhood known at the time is black wall street. this all started over a rumor that a black boy had assaulted a white female teenager today, the last two survivors of the century-old massacre made their case for reparations in front of the oklahoma supreme court. cnn's

omar jimenez spoke with one of the survivors about the decades-long fight for justice >> what do you remember about the time? people getting killed and houses? property, schools, churches, and stores, getting destroyed with fire and then someone in the neighborhoods send to leave the neighborhood. if not, we're going to kill all of the black people this stays with me, you know, it's the fear that i have lived in tulsa sense that if i don't sleep all night living there, 100 nine-year-olds, mother fletcher, as she's known, is one of only two people alive who remember firsthand what the 1921 tulsa race massacre was like sitting with us along tied her grandson, and nice. how do you think your life would have been different if this had not happened >> i'm a little gotten education to where i could get a better job especially being a nurse.

>> it's part of why tuesday lawyers for these survivors argued too, the oklahoma supreme court that tulsa has to look at what the mass speaker survivors lost and make things right >> and we're hoping this court will give us the opportunity to prove our case back in 2022 was when a judge initially allowed part of their case to move forward >> if >> coming fletcher's younger brother, known as uncle redd, also was a survivor but in may 2023, on viola fletcher's 109th birthday she was back in court fighting a new motion to dismiss the case >> i didn't feel very nice about it, but i'm willing to do that again, you know, and she's being tested on that because a few months later, the case was dismissed. so the family please appeal to the oklahoma supreme court or the defendants argued in part, these individual plaintiffs lack standing to bring a claim for public nuisance. >> now, a neutral chants for the survivors but uncle redd died before he got that chance.

he passed away in october 2023 at 102 years old. his daughter is carrying on his fight. but the direct ties to what happened in tulsa are quickly shrinking this now replica home represents really the only home built in the 1920s still standing. it was actually built in 1920 after the original owner's first home burned down in the 1921 race massacre, there really represents what life was actually like for many of those living in this community at the time the community did rebuild after the 19-20 one massacre. and then this highway built right through the heart of the district as part of federal highway acts in the 60s, dealt it a final blow the >> highway separated the business district from traffic flow, from access. >> what is this highway represents >> the second destruction of black wall strain. >> it adds up to about a century lost for families

trying to do what families are supposed to do. give the next a solid head start. >> instead of having a leg up for my father and my father having a leg up for me. we had was setbacks and he says it can be traced to his grandmother and 1921. now, throughout the interview, his grandmother's hearing wasn't always perfect. >> he said, even after everything >> happened, often have to check that she could hear my questions, but as we wrapped up all right. you look great. you sound great. >> well, good. oh, you heard that >> she still has hope. >> the other 109 year-old survivor is lessie benningfield randle, her family told cnn in part, we plead for this case to advance. let us honor them while they're still with us. >> we should get justice. the be fair. i think the courts should feel the same way when i went to high school. i knew about the trail of tears but greenwood was never made and so

i think regardless of what happens, but you're all to be commended for making sure that that will never happen again. it will be in the history books regardless of what happens. well, it's now in the hands of those oklahoma supreme court justices, and it's not just the city of tulsa being sued here, but also the tulsa regional chamber, the oklahoma military department, and other departments in agencies of survivors feel are responsible here. and i just want to be very clear about the stakes with this particular hearing. it's not like if the justices side with the survivors that all of a sudden they get their reparations. and this ends in a happy story for them. this is just >> for the right to go to trial. so if they side with survivors, it just goes back back down to the lower court and then you begin the process toward any sort of trial which as you and i know can take a long time, >> both of these survivors are >> hundred nine years old and obviously time is of the essence for them omar jimenez. >> thank you so much for that report >> tell me up next that big

oops, from >> adidas that has designer is going back to the drawing board, stay with us i think to the world with my music. and now i want to focus on what's happening to planning i'm going to visit coastal communities that have a new ally in the fight against climate change. this is blue car >> business, blue carbon we just need to plant and we need to protect nature will do the breast in carbon >> cnn villa sunday full 21st at nine min structured settlement had died. >> no exhibit >> it's your money

>> use it when you need it >> 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 she could track us and see exactly when we'd a few moments >> let me go >> we came to her with service that fit her schedule. he must be fest count unless to meet you we got right to work with the replacement. she could trust. we come to you for free, scheduled now for free mobile service at safe flight hey, your sleep might be placed when you need to prepare for unpredictable adventures. you need whether check leisure measured for liners friday and rear seat protector to save the seeds they're all yours were

coming. so i whether take the car we can now >> kick your view with american made products at whether tech.com >> this is a keepsake frame. this is actually a photo from my wedding i'm adam weiss, founder and ceo of keepsake, the mobile app that makes it easy. have your photos printed, framed, and shipped to your doorstep. just choose a photo that you log. you can preview it and over 100 frames. and in a couple of days, you're going to receive your photo in a beautiful, handmade france if you've got a special photo on your phone, install the free keepsake app. we would love a chance to frame it for you >> you know if you come late, car insurance. >> good thing the general gives you a break when you need it. >> yeah. with flexible payment options, keep me just type this in great low break but the general one of my favorite supplements is kunal turmeric turmeric helps with healthy joints and inflammation support

and cute all has the number one doctor recommended form of turmeric cuno. the brand i trust >> oh, here it the bread guy. come on. if you save >> nearly >> $750 like this, imagine what we could get like blackberries, cranberry, exactly how he recommend force vector rush to

walmart, release your potential with forced dagger. >> i'm arlette saenz at the white house. and this is cnn it's time for our leads around the world. some of the biggest der is you need to know right now, starting with a destructive storms and parts of the eastern half of the united states impacting more than 75 million people heavy rain, hail, gusty winds, tornadoes, all possible. today's significant damage already in missouri, illinois, and elsewhere, threats of possible deadly tornadoes currently pose the most most verisk and kentucky, ohio, and indiana. today, president biden spoke with his chinese counterpart for the first time since november as officials from the two countries try to defuse ten

jones, the white house says that biden and president xi jinping spoke for about an hour, 45 covering topics such as beijing's supportive russia, taiwan, security concerns around the chinese owned tiktok app. >> and >> what us officials called china's unfair trade policies. do you see anything wrong with the way the 4s look on this german national soccer her jersey while after using adidas online customers customization service, social media users pointed out the number 44 looks quite like a nazi ss symbol used by the power military units in light of this, germany has announced that it is redesigning the number four on the country's national jerseys and adidas is not allowing the team's jerseys to be so customized. as we speak, donald trump is headed to his second campaign, stop for the day. meanwhile his lawyers have just made a new move in the new york hush money trial which is due to begin in less than two weeks. that breaking news is coming up

>> if you work in spaceflight, this is the worst possible thing i can ever help my dad died doing what he loved spiritual colombia the final flight, >> premieres sunday at nine on cnn. >> let's get started. >> though. >> 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 for this button, a bretton, no mass >> just sleep >> as you need inspire sleep apnea, innovation, learn more and be important safety information at inspire sleep.com. >> so your idp disrupts the idp 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 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. >> be heard, be hopeful if you're like, i was, you're tired of worn-out plastic mats under your office chair they dent in crack and they're uncomfortable to roll on i found a premium alternative i'm glass chairman, by the trazodone. i liked it so much. i bought the company. i'm george pardo, president of the draws are glass chair mats are made of super strong on glass and protected with a nano tech coating. so you'll always get a smooth easy glide. and their beautiful tired of replacing plastic, i promise this is the last chair mat you'll need. >> and >> we give you a lifetime warranty comfort style, durability of atrocity glass chair mat will completely true transform your workspace home, office, or office, office. we stock 18 popular sizes and we

ship breeds at anywhere in the lower 48. get the look you deserve i invite you to shop online at the gaza.com. use promo code, tv and save 10% on any glass chair mat at vitro gaza.com harlem had everything, but i couldn't find a lot is anywhere. so i started my own studio and with the right help i can make this place. i love even better earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials. but the chasing business cash guard make more of what's yours when these business owners need cash fast, they turn two bids to credit to fund what's next? from fitness studios to medical offices and every small business in between. we've got you covered >> whether you need >> new equipment, funds to expand or need money to cover unforeseen business expenses does biz to credit is the trusted partner for your small business funding needs scan the code on your screen now or go to biz to credit.com to apply these two credit funding, what's next

>> you're record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire a new indeed. indeed, you do indeed instant match, instantly delivers quality candidates match xiao

powering progress >> hydrozoa, alvarez at the white house. and this is cnn >> welcome to bleed. i'm jake tapper this hour on one city council right now as a member, man new marched in charlottesville alongside the neo-nazis and white supremacists, the new organized effort taking place today to kick him out of that city council seat plus less than one week out from the solar eclipse. what cities will have a full view of the event plus who will only see parts of the eclipse will map out where are you need to travel as you scramble to find those specialty design glasses, please do not look up at the eclipse, please. we're going to start this hour with breaking news were less than two weeks away from the start of dahman trump's hush money trial in new york, the case involving his alleged affair with porn star and directors stormy daniels. and now his legal team