Morning and welcome to cnn this morning it is sunday, march 17. Im Danny Freeman in per victor blackwell. Good to be with you. Danny, im amara walker and heres what were watching for you this morning, dueling for dollars President Biden ranks in a record haul of 53 Million Dollars in donations and just one month as former President Donald Trump is reportedly scrambling to raise Campaign Cash are breaking down the numbers. And why trump says losing the election will lead two calls of a bloodbath and accused killer in custody. What we know about the deadly pennsylvania Shooting Spree that led to an hourslong stand up in nearby new jersey, plus escaping the chaos, the state Department Announces plans to rescue americans trapped in haiti as Gang Violence escalates. A report from portauprince, youll only see on cnn most the final countdown we are live in moscow where Vladimir Putin is hours away from likely clinching an unprecedented fifth term as russias president all right, just in the pa
trump s right-hand man, walt nauta, enters a plea to charges he helped trump mishandle classified documents. in the aftermath of the supreme court affirmative action decision, a republican senator warns colleges against admitting too many blacks and latinos. we discuss. elon musk spent $44 billion to buy twitter. what s it worth now? after more than 30 million people have signed up for mark zuckerberg s rival app threads in less than 24 hours. we begin tonight with the third time being the charm for walt nauta, donald trump s co-defendant in the special counsel s classified documents case. he finally faced his arraignment after finding a florida-based criminal attorney. he said, yes, your honor, as he pleaded not guilty to the six charges laid out in last month s indictment, including conspiracy to obstruct justice, withholding a document or record and making false statements. mind you, that was three more words than trump uttered during his arraignment last month. naut
can only be one winner. in his first ever interview with international media, young liu, foxconn s chairman, charts the company s survival. we hope peace and stability will be something the leader of these two countries will keep those in mind. wherever you go in taiwan, everybody knows foxconn. the company dominates things here. it s benefited from decades of a stable relationship between the us and china, but it s now caught in middle of a giant tug of war between the two sides, and is looking for that next product to help it chart its future. how it does that is what i ll be exploring in this edition of asia s tech titans. the changing of the guard at taiwan s national revolutionary martyr s momument. taiwan is an island that s always been on edge. since 1950, taiwan has been functioning as a self ruled island, but china sees it as a rebel region that must be reunited with the mainland by force if necessary. the chinese government continues to see taiwan as a core intere
aircraft spell out the initials of charles rex as part of the trooping the colour birthday celebrations in london. now on bbc news karishma vaswani sits down with the head of foxconn in asia s tech titans. this is the man in charge of one of the world s most powerful tech firms. young liu runs foxconn, headquartered in taiwan. its reach is global, it makes almost half of the consumer electronics products on the planet. it is best known for our imacs, ipads and the ubiquitous iphone. now, the company is at a criticaljunction. the united states and china at the moment are engaged in what we see a strategic competition. in a competition when two sides are competing there has to be only one winner. foxconn wants to do business with both and they want to be with both winners, but there can only be one winner. in his first interview with international media, young liu, foxconn s chairman, charts the company s survival. we hope peace and stability will be something the leader of t
we begin in sudan, where the us says warring parties have agreed to a 72 hour ceasefire. us secretary of state anthony blinken said the agreement between the sudanese armed forces and the paramilitary rapid support forces came after 48 hours of intense negotiations. earlier, the united nations secretary general warned the violence is at risk of causing a catastrophic conflagration that could engulf the whole region and beyond. here s our africa correspondent andrew harding. khartoum today, still burning, as civilians, locals and foreigners hunt for ways to escape from sudan s hellish capital. at a bus station, this man said, we re afraid that civilians may be used as human shields, especially after foreigners have been evacuated. it s still going on. this is for the last 20 minutes. many people still can t get out of the city, like the man who filmed these images. he s from dunfermline in fife and was visiting relatives in sudan s capital when the fighting began, trapping