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>> rafael romo at the georgia state capitol in atlanta. this is cnn >> when its 9:00 a.m. in abu dhabi. hello, and welcome. i'm becky anderson coming from all middle east broadcasting harb wherever you are watching, you are more than welcome and the world is anxiously watching the middle east right now, waiting to see how israel will respond to iran's unprecedented areas, salt on it as the bombardment ended on sunday morning, local hours, and all out diplomatic push has begun aiming to avoid any further escalation g7 nations met virtually and regional leaders spoke with their global counterparts in an emergency session sunday of the un security council, the secretary general called for restraint

>> the middle is is on the brink the people of the region are confronting a real danger if a devastating full-scale conflict now is the time to fuse. and the escalates now is the time for maximum restraint >> while israel now says about 350 drones, missiles, and rockets were fired from iran, iraq, yemen, and by hezbollah in lebanon, nearly all were intercepted. well, the uss itself in deception more than 80 drones and at least six missiles, but insists it won't join any retaliatory strikes israel's war cabinet has not decided on a response. a source tells cnn that the council is divided, but a call from us president convinced israel's

prime minister to delay retaliation, at least for now, cnn's paula hancocks joins me now if not i'm sorry, when not if seems to be the message from the israelis how they will respond to what were retaliatory strikes by iran is as yet unclear. it seems well, that's right. i'm becky, the fact that this war cabinet meeting went on for hours is very telling the fact it didn't end until sunday evening. and then when it did and they hadn't decided on an option. so what they've done now is they've gone back to the military and they've said, you have to give us more options. obviously, what they had in front of them was not what they were willing to do at this point, but this is this is a coalition that is very right-wing. you have some very forceful voices within this israeli administration that are really pushing to go hard and fast against iran and then on the other side, you do have the

biden administration and you had the us president talking to the israeli prime minister urging him to show some restraint, saying that it should be seen as a win because very few of these drones and missiles got through and there was very little damage. but at this point, israel has made it fairly clear that they are going to do something. we don't know exactly what at this point. we did have the israeli president it head sock, who spoke to cnn on sunday. so let's listen to what he said about it >> i think we're operating in a very focused way and a very responsible way. and i'm sure there will be a decision accordingly that will make sure that we protect and defend the people of israel and of course serve the idea of this coalition that has emanated all of a sudden in front of our eyes in opposing the aggressive acts and the and the operations of iran in the region for so

many years i'm one of the words he used when he was speaking to wolf, there was cool headed saying, this is the way that israel is looking at >> these options at this 0.1 senior biden administration official telling cnn as well, they don't believe israel is looking to escalate the situation but israel has made it very clear that they do have to respond in some way >> it's interesting because as you rightly point out, the biden administration suggesting it won't get involved in any offensive action by israel. obviously, there are us bases around this region in the have one that those will be in play should there be a response that includes the united states? around this region an echo of calls for de-escalation. we've just heard from o'mara officials expressing, quote profound concern over the recent escalation between israel and iran. the ministry

emphasizing the position of the sultanate of oman, which calls for adherence to international laws and then assessing for the security council to assume its response it's ability towards maintaining international peace and security. again, that echoed through calls from this region to that un security council that met in emergency session on sunday, polar. >> well, they did have this emergency session and as you can imagine, i think we could all predict what was going to happen. you had the israeli ambassador accusing the iranian ambassador counter accusations and there was a lot of animal of course, within the security council itself, and it was really an opportunity for both sides to voice their anger, to voice what they believe should what happen next. and we've heard from the sayyed that they believe that the matter is now concluded. they pointed out that this was a retaliatory strike to a suspected israeli strike on a diplomatic compound of iran's in syria at the beginning of the month they say

that this is the kind of attack to that and they consider it the matter closed. now of course, the matter isn't closed because israel has said that it does need to counter attack in some way. it's just what that counter attack is, how big the retaliation is. and would it be in some form that won't lead to escalation, but we have had calls from the region saying the un security council needs to do more. but the un security council is completely split at the moment. there's going to be no resolutions passed. there's going to be very little agreement when you have the us on one side and russia and china on the other side. so it's very difficult cool to see how the un security council would be able to settle the matter at this point. >> both sides, it seems and i say sides, i'm talking about israel and iran here. and let's remember 350 projectiles headed towards israel. 99% of which were interceptors as far as the idf or consent but that

is an enormous assault. this is the second assault on israel security in six months are first of course as far as israel is concerned, is october the seventh. this is an attempt by israel to re-establish, assists a strategic deterrence. you will hear the same thing from the uranian side, the superior we either they're obviously under enormous pressure domestically and with what is known as his axis of resistance, the proxy groups around this region, which is we understand were involved to a degree in what happened overnight on saturday interesting, complicated, and worrying time. thank you. paula hancocks with me here in abu dhabi earlier are richer. quest's spoke with tell heinrich, the spokesperson for israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. they discussed that hours-long meeting of israel's war cabinet, richard asked about the disagreement reported by cnn analyst barak ravid, who

described a rift in the council between those calling for an immediate response to iran's attack, as paula has just been explaining in those urging caution. here's what she had to say >> you see the deliberations taking place inside the war cabinet will remain inside the war cabinet and weekends thank you. late and discuss them on air for various reasons. but israel will make its own considerations. you know, our sense of security was very much shattered in drill on october 7 when hamas affect us and iranian proxy than on october 8th, when is balah joined in and we will not allow this to become the new normal. so to save with 100 ballistic missiles fired from iran towards or of course, yesterday was an unprecedented iranian attack. the islamic republic on full display, firing more than 60 times of explosives. our way

it was met by an unprecedented response >> so accepting all of that, accepting it and now throwing into the mix the us saying, don't retaliate president biden telling your prime minister lok to not up the ante that seems to be the message from washington where they said israel will make its own considerations were sovereign country. but of course, when we yeah calculate our next moves we also take into account various factors we consult with partners with our best friends. >> we >> shared concerns. we take mice and so forth. >> but >> the prime minister, he articulated a principal, but by which we are going to follow. he said, if anyone's trying to hurt us, if anyone's heard threatening to hurt us, we will hurt them well, as we've discussed international efforts

at diplomacy began almost immediately after the iran attacks. >> you're a >> secretary of state antony blinken has spoken with his counterparts in the uk and germany both the british and german foreign ministers condemning the attack in, and i quote, the strongest possible terms according to the us state department the german minister spoke with her iranian counterpart as well, condemning the attack in a phone call with him and calling for an immediate stop. to all violence against israel well, other countries in this region where i am and remember we are broadcasting to you from our middle east start hub here in abu dhabi calling for restraint on both sides of this conflict as well. egyptian foreign minister sameh shoukry spoke with his counterparts in israel and iran on sunday, warning any further escalation could destabilize the middle east even more. the saudi foreign ministry issued a statement expressing concerns over any quote, potential severe repercussions and social media

posts. the ministry called on the un security council to step up or manage the situation given the threat to international peace and security, saudi crown prince mohammed bin salmon also spoke with iraq's prime minister to discuss steps to prevent further escalation in the region officials here in the uae responding as well. the ministry of foreign affairs issued a statement saying it calls for resolving differences through dialogue and through diplomatic channels, joining me now is a bass as lonnie, a journalist and senior research fellow at the center for middle east buttigieg studies, abbas, you are joining us from tech ron and i just want our viewers to see a couple of the front pages of media base there. this one, a new global equation and this making history in

jerusalem >> how >> or how are these attacks i'm being described, received their and if it's as a six is that despite the fact that very few of these missiles and drones actually reached their targets >> while becky, this was quite an unprecedented attack directly against israel and this is what is being viewed in tehran. and it was intentionally meant not to cause casualties and to kill people in those in that operation, but it was meant to make the point that some of those missiles can hit the targets and can infant right into the iron dome that have been on written, true to call in the past, that iran or israel, they wouldn't target

directly each other in the region by israel for the past few years, have or at least months have been crossing this line. and there was a mindset or thinking in tel that iran would not respond and in the wake of the assassination of iranian general qassem soleimani the us or maybe israel, they thought that the run acts as a rational actor and would not engage in a, let's say, serious and significant escalation meaning to engage directly, you ron wanted to change this calculation and the mindset it seems that the rules of engagement at the moment would have changed. and from now on, there is a potential that it tastes that evan's interests are targeted in the region or even the axis of resistance. it is highly, highly likely that they will get back directly to israel right >> well, the commander of the

irgc said as much. he said this has created a new equation with israel. i want our view is just to have a listen to specifically what he said. >> him get him >> we decided to create a new equation that is, if the zionist regime attacks our interests assets, personalities, and citizens at any point that we will attack them from the islamic republic of iran the honest promise operation is a prominent and very clear example of this new equation. i'm >> does this mean that iran will now respond directly to attacks from israel on its assets around the region. i include in that it sort of axis of resistance some hezbollah in lebanon for example, iranian assets, hizballah assets in syria, as well and further afield. i just want you to give us a real sense of what what

was said and how that may resonate going forward >> well, becky talking of a let's say measure objective and this and a new equation, you are mostly means establishing, are reviving a deterrence in the region against israel, against the united states or some other regional countries. cooperating with both actors in the region iran wanted to make sure that there will be no further serious attacks against even a nationals officials are interests in the region, including in syria and they wanted to start this at a point measuring the number of casualties will not be a good gauge to measure the success of this operation. but it was mostly wanted to make a strategic point and that's done from now on the run has tried to a deterrence that will

prevent further israeli attacks against urine interests in feature for example, if you look at what is happening gaza, there have been more than 3303000 people killed. there, but this does not mean a success for israel and for juwan also by this oppression, didn't want to cause casualties, but to make the point that it will not hesitate to get by directly and this was for the first time happening within iran and israel let's, be quite clear. and you say that iran didn't want to create casualties by lobbing >> 350 projectiles. however, well telegraphed, that attack was, there was an clear opportunity for those not to have been intercepted. nobody can say for sure that they would have been intercepted. and so there could have been significant casualties and we were it not for the multi layered defense systems

provided by partners to israel. things could have been an awful lot worse. so i think that's important to point out. i mean, you certainly providing the narrative with regard the regime's position, but i think it's it's important to point that out. iran for the first time then directly and attacking israel, something, it has been threatening to do since the founding of the islamic republic in 1979. just how significant a moment is this for iran's leaders after all, the iranian economy is struggling under sanctions. and the tamara is hitting record lows and people in iran really want the prospect of war added into this mix >> well, this was a quite a turning point for the country because let's say change the rules of engagement in the region. they wanted to establish the deterrence, but at the meantime, they wanted to

avoid a regional war a significant escalation in the middle east. so that's why he was quite complicated. but let's not forget that increasing the level of pressure can also create other opportunities at the moment, we're seeing that there are diplomatic efforts by the united states or other european countries or eastern whereas in order to somehow mediate for a ceasefire in the region, it seems that the recent tensions between iran and israel have added to the urgency of the necessity of establishment of a ceasefire in gaza because status quo can carry its own risks. and if there is a ceasefire in gaza. and it is really, and hamas war ends. i think this can also have some other benefits for iran, because if from day one, iran has also been demanding for the house of the attacks on the people in gaza. and if that is the case, and if this pushes

that ceasefire process. this will can be a good result in the end and you want sees this, i think from a different from different perspectives? >> no. understood. i mean, that's the reason to have you on and to be able to do a deeper dive on that perspective, abbas, as lonnie intake are thanking for joining us. let's get you to paula newton in atlanta for what's coming up next >> a fascinating interview. becky, thanks so much. after the break, i will have the latest on donald trump trump's historic criminal trial set to begin in just a few hours >> i've been to the world with my music and now i want to focus on what's happening to our planet i'm going to visit coastal communities that have a new column, the fight against

climate change. this is blue car business, blue carbon >> we just me to plant and we need to protect nature will do the rest >> carbon. plus cnn films. next sunday at nine meghan, the switch to battery was one of the best decisions that we made a company >> for you. do for work >> right >> now, get a free battery with the purchase of select professional steel tools. >> real still find yours the sinking of the titanic. >> how would really >> haven't special two, our premier sunday, april 28, did nine on cnn, >> the vietnam war. itself >> your job stress, but now shown her job. sounds intense >> what are you concealing?

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>> always dry scope before you run. >> louis >> hot >> dog died, got makes sure it's time we listened to science one a day is formulated with key nutrients to support whole body health. one a day science that matters paula newton in atlanta. thanks for joining us. we will return to abu dhabi later in the show, but first now to our other top story, we are just hours away from the startup donald trump's historic criminal trial in new york the selection is set to get underway today. that will be the first time a former us president will go on trial for criminal charges. >> trump is >> accused of falsifying business records to hide the reimbursement of hush money payments to adult film star stormy daniels. the republican presidential candidate, is pleading not guilty in a truth social post he says, i will be fighting for myself, but much

more importantly i will be fighting for our country cnn's zachary cohen has more now on how the jury selection process for work donald trump will make history when he arrives in lower manhattan on monday as the first former president to face a trial over criminal charges the trial is expected to last about two months, but will take its first step, born with the beginning of jury selection wears on both sides, we'll ask hundreds of potential jurors a series of questions about their feelings toward donald trump, and the fact that he is a current candidate for president. the goal is to narrow down the pool to 12 jurors plus a handful of alternates who can render a verdict fairly. that process could take days or even potentially weeks, but once elected, they will be able to watch trump throughout the duration of the trial going forward, trump a largely trade the campaign trail for the courtroom where he's expect it to be four days a week. it appears likely that trump will continue to try to use this court appearances to rally support for his presidential campaign. but despite its the showmanship, the stakes are high for the former president, he faces 34 felony counts for

falsifying business records in the first degree. and if convicted, he could be sentenced to probation or maximum of four years. in state prison on each count. zachary cohen, cnn, washington, >> earlier i spoke with former federal prosecutor, are not all mariotti and he shared his expertise on choosing a jury. and what trump may try to do during the selection process. listen >> i'm tried a lot of cases and jury selection is often where you win or lose trial. and really you often don't know whether you've selected good jury for your client or bad jury for your client until after the trial is over. so there's no question that for trump everything is really riding on that his best hope is to try to have one or two jurors who just are very favorably inclined towards him and are unwilling to convict so he's going to be having his legal team trying to find those jurors realistically, i expect

him to raise lots of issues regarding the jury, but i expect that most of them are not going to have legal weight. i think they'll slow down the process and i expect to judge merchan to take that process very seriously. but at the end of the day, we're going to be able to i, selected jury and move forward with distro. >> and then they're going to be going through that evidence now, while the trial itself may end up reading like the anatomy of a scandal, this is really, as you're going to explain to us, a trial about fraud, about allegations of financial crimes. is that really though the former president's best defense here, right? i mean, many have said that this is white-collar crime and that it isn't a case that should have been brought by new york so really the issue here is whether or not there was false vacation at business records in >> trump's defense is going to be that he had no idea that

those business records are being falsified in other words, he can admit that he was involved in a scheme to cover up an alleged affair, whether he admits it's true or not. but he could say that, for example, he had no idea that this these payments to stormy daniels were being reflected in the books and records of the trump organization? as payments for legal services that would be a complete defense and ultimately just comes down to his credibility versus the credibility of the other witnesses that the prosecution is going to be putting out and you can watch cnn's special coverage of the trump hush money trial. today at 9:00 a.m. new york time to >> pm in london. now, when we come back, becky anderson will be live again from abu dhabi as we continue to follow developments in the middle east. after a ron's unprecedented attack and. israel

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free. >> doctors preferred better science, better results. >> more than liebermann at the pentagon >> and this cnn >> welcome back >> i'm becky anderson coming to you live from abu dhabi where the time locally is just after hop us nine in the morning israeli officials say they are determined to respond to a wrongs large cell retaliatory attack, but it's

still figuring out the timing and scope of any action the idf says iran launched about a 350 missiles and drones at israel. but most of them were shot down by the israeli military and its partners, including the united states, us central command says its forces intercepted more than 80 drones. and at least six ballistic missiles fired from yemen and iran only in an emergency session of the united nations security council on sunday, america is deputy ambassador to the un reiterated the country's support for israel and condemned iran's attack in the strongest terms. but he said, the us is not trying to escalate tensions in the region ron or its proxies take actions against the united states are further action against israel iran will be held responsible meantime, the

us and other leaders of g7 countries are condemning iran's >> unprecedented attack, quote, in the strongest terms, cnn's priscilla alvarez has a detail president joe biden on sunday spoke with g seven liters following iran's attacks against israel to coordinate, quote, a united >> diplomatic response, the key word there being diplomatic as they sought non-military actions, known a joint statement following those discussions. but do seven liters said the following quote with his actions around has further step toward the destabilization of the region and risks provoking an uncontrollable regional escalation this must be avoided. we will continue to work to stabilize the situation and avoid further escalation. of course, that has been the primary focus for the white house containing the risk of a wider regional conflict and us officials said that sunday, there were concerns trump talks to this end. but in a phone call on saturday night, president biden told israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu that the us will not participate in any offensive

action against iran on said cautioning israel to think carefully and strategically about its next steps toward iran. now, the us has also assessed there wasn't any major damage two infrastructure within israel, and that israel should take this as a when they wrote to take down missiles and defend themselves against iran. but of course, the big question is whether these israeli prime minister will heed the advice of president biden. the two have had public ribs over the handling of the war in gaza. and so it's unclear what these really prime minister sir, will decide moving forward. but the white house making clear over the weekend that they do not want to see any further escalation in the region priscilla alvarez cnn, the white house. >> well, juice till two min is program director for the middle east and north africa with the international crisis group. he joins me live from doha in qatar. and important dateline is we consider the region's response to what happened

overnight saturday and sunday morning. the us at this point as presa was just reporting, there is seeking a united diplomatic response to this weekend's attack. and that is certainly what this region that you and i are in is seeking as well. will they get that or can you see further military action and an escalating conflict that spills out to this wider area, juiced >> thank you, becky. yeah. i think it really is in the hands of the united states which is trying to contain any israeli response to the iranian mass attack of yesterday. so if rep. ministration then i think we'll

see a de-escalation in the region for now. >> but >> the situation remains extremely tense because the war in gaza continues and the group and iran and allied groups have said that their actions also linked to that word >> it's interesting that you say the decision about what happens next to all intents and purposes lies in the hands of the united states nor their hands of those in tel aviv or interferon, you recently wrote a piece in foreign affairs called and i quote america, iran, and the patrons dilemma. the backers of israel and hamas didn't start the war in gaza. but they can end it >> i just want to explore that slightly further with you, given what you've just said about the root of their said

anything that happens going forward is that gaza conflict, how was he wrong decision to strike israel last week linked to israel's war. then in gaza if at all, certainly let's be quite clear. iran, and said this was a response to an attack on its consulate, or it's diplomatic quarters in syria. nothing to do with gaza was the headline, at least well, you're absolutely right. the thing is it all started on october 7 of last year when hamas attacked the israeli community is ringing the besieged gaza strip. and this came as a surprise to iran and a broad iran and its other allies or its goals and members of its axis of resistance into direct conflict with, with israel. this has stayed within certain bounds but it was,

it's been very dangerous sort of standoff for the last six months. and this brought about also the attack by israel on damascus on april 1 >> so this is >> what you've are now had to respond to so i think it's all coming out of the original ward has started in gaza in your article, you write about patrons states, and clients in this sense >> is the us a patron of israel? and how has the war with the mass and the strikes on by iran home that relationship to your mind you know it's so both iran and the united states, this particular conflict >> our patrons, because they both have states or non-state actors that are part of their alliance trying to advance or

protect our interests this is true for the united states and israel. it's true for iran and its non-state allies, as well as syria. so when, when these, these clients states carry out actions in their own interests they may or may not agree with the overall strategic interests of their patrons that can bring the patrons into some trouble that hamas showed that october 7. and i think the attack on damascus on april 1st by israel did the same for united states >> do you expect to see a ratcheting up of this conflict on the northern front which is the fight between israel and hezbollah, very specifically in the south of labor in the north of israel in an hezbollah many will describe as a client to the patriots state that is that is iran. is that a front that you share concern about opening

up and widening this conflict at this point? >> well, at this point, i'm violence escalating everywhere in the region as a result of this spiraling iran has said now this was two for now i'm clients also relatively under control. that includes hezbollah in lebanon the question is, because israel fell is feeling so touched in its security, especially after october 7. and by the hezbollah attacks on northern israel since that time would israel wants reaction attack i've lost

>> your sound. >> it's >> being good to have you apologies for the technical lam issues that we are having, but i've heard your points and they are well taken. thank you for joining us. well president biden urging us lawmakers to pass the aid bill for israel and ukraine after iran's attack on israel in a call with congressional leaders stress the urgent need for the house to pass the package as soon as possible. the aid package has been stalled in the house for weeks cing opposition from hard republican house speaker mike forward with aote on e addional a for israel. he dinot mention if aid for ukine uld be part of that package. senate majority leader ucschumer says, aid is crucial for both countries >> the good news is that the

supplemental that the security supplemental that passed the senate has not only what israel needs, but what ukraine needs as well and if we can pass that this week it will really help the best way to help israel and to help ukraine pain is to pass the supplemental this week and i've called on speaker johnson to do that. >> there was a >> consensus this on the phone among all the parties that we had to help israel and help ukraine. and now hopefully we can work that out and get this done next week. >> chuck schumer still come getting more reaction from around the wall to iran's attack or special coverage continues in just the whole has to be re-imagined

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are ice 242424 the white house correspondents dinner by saturday, april 27, at seven eastern on cnn leaders in asia while condemning iran's missile and drone attacks on israel this weekend, japan's prime minister says, quote, >> it, further aggravates the current situation in the middle east. all bring in cnn's kristie lu stout from hong kong. kristie hey, becky, countries across the region here in asia are speaking out after iranian retaliatory strike on israel. we heard from japan, south korea, they both strongly condemn these strikes. indonesia and malaysia. they're urging restraint and china

expressed deep concern while calling for an immediate d is far, while calling out what it calls countries with influence. now this is what we heard from china's ministry of foreign affairs on sunday. want to bring up the statement for you, a morphous spokesperson saying, quote, the conflict must end now, trying to calls on the international community, especially countries with influence to play a constructive role for the peace and stability of the region. unquote, look the bigger picture here is trying to wants to be a peace broker in the middle east region where it sources a lot of oil, lot of energy. but analysts point out that from the perspective of beijing, the off-ramp here is not for china to use any perceived leverage on iran and to restrain iran, but for united states, this country of influence as it calls it to restrain israel, also here in the region we've heard from india and pakistan, these governments expressed concern according to india's ministry of external affairs, they said this quote the call for immediate de-escalation, exercise, of restraint,

stepping back from violence and returned to the path of diplomacy, pakistan's government said, quote for months, pakistan has underlying the necessity of international efforts to prevent expansion of hostilities in the region. and first ceasefire are in gaza. now australia are very close ally of the united states, has condemned these attacks. ron's attacks on israel saying that quote, iran has ignored or call, and those of many other countries now how to proceed with these reckless attacks. australia continues to support regional security, including that of israel, unquote of this attack has raised the threat of a wider conflict. and countries across the asia-pacific region, becky, much like the rest of the world, are very, very much on edge. becky christine stout is in hong kong with the regional perspective there. thank you. i'm becky anderson in abu dhabi. my colleague, paula newton is standing by in atlanta and we'll have more news for you from there, polar. >> thanks so much, becky, just

ahead for us, golf's world number one slips on another green jacket, enjoying some very elite company at augusta >> the grew up in boston. i grew up in this really racist part of boston called boston >> tuesday night. and i see this tweet and that's my best friend in the world. and i wrote david do you want to come with me to this meeting of nazis in queens >> by the >> way, nothing says white privilege. more then, walk into a meeting of racist. so thinking who probably be fine except just for us streaming exclusively on mac if you have graves disease, gritty eyes could be more than a rough patch people with graves could also get thyroid eye disease or ted, which may need a different doctor to find a ted is specialist at is it ted.com

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griner and her wife, >> cheryl, are expecting their first child. the couple shared the news on instagram and said the baby is due who in july. griner is a nine-time wnba all-star who plays for the phoenix mercury. she's also a two-time olympic gold medalist for team in usa. the athlete had spent ten months. you'll remember in custody in russia after being wrongfully detained in 2022, and a big congratulations to that happy family. now, american golfer scottie scheffler has captured his second career green jacket joining a very elite group of players to win the masters multiple times and further cementing his status as, the top layer in the world right now, cnn's don riddell, he spent the weekend at augusta >> scottie scheffler is winning at life right now, seemingly

everything he touches turns to gold. a four-stroke victory at augusta on sunday gives the american world number one won his second masters title in the space of just three years. it's this third tournament victory in four attempts. and now we can return home to spend time with his wife, meredith if the imminent birth of their first child, my priorities will change here very soon. >> you >> my son or daughter really now be the main priority, long as my wife so golf will now we probably fourth in line. but i still love competing i don't plan on taking my off the ball anytime soon. that's for sure. >> scheffler how it is nerve and a tense final round at augusta consolidating his overnight lead by shooting for under par score he quickly recovered from a couple of drops shots on the front, nine, making a total of seven birdies throughout his round and as a clutch of challenges steadily faded away he coasted home to a majestic when scheffler is now unquestionably the man to beat in men's golf. but a major new star announced his arrival this

time last year, sweden's little they go bare was an amateur player and in his very first major tournament, he played superbly, finishing second on seven-under-par. and although tiger woods finished it didn't 60th place. he's looking on the bright side, the five-time masters champion made history by making a 24th consecutive cut at the masters and it was only the third time that he played four rounds of golf since that devastating car crash, three years ago the next major tournament will be the pga championship in a month's time, by which time scheffler will be a father and his rivals will be hoping that with a baby in his arms, he will finally take his eye off the ball back to you >> not likely. and he's probably going to be just as good as holding the baby bottle as he is holding those golf clubs. >> i want to thank you for watching. i am polynesian cnn continues with max foster in london after a short break when we will have more of our continuing coverage of the crisis in the middle east

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