president biden and former president trump have dueling appearances in the new southern battle brown state as they booked sharpen their attacks against one another. >> the clock is ticking to get a ceasefire deal between israel and hamas hammered out by the ramadan deadline, where the talks stand now plus an exclusive look at the humanitarian aid that will soon be on its way to gaza. >> and rising flood fears, millions of people across the south are facing major flood threat today, where inches of rain could fall in just one hour and the agency responsible for fighting off hackers is hacked. what we now know about the cyber attack of course, to keep computer systems offline >> biden trump rematch is fully underway. fresh off his state of the union address. president biden is set to hit the road on a battleground. state swing that includes a dueling visit to georgia, biden and former president trump or selected to make appearances today in the peach state with biden holding an event in atlanta, while trump holds a rally in rome located in the northwest part of the state, the biden campaign hopes to continue the president's momentum coming out of the state of the union address while trump hopes to win over nikki haley, voters, accuracy dropped out of the race georgia was a key battleground state that biden won in 2020 by fewer than 13,000 votes. if i have that memory right, just less than a percentage point, it's the delegate prize. and the only swing state among primary contests taken place on tuesday super tuesday put both biden and trump on the brink of having enough delegates to since their party's presidential nominations. >> cnn white house correspondent camila, the challenge is in wilmington, where the president is starting his day. camila, what are the messages that biden is trying to highlight in his first campaign? swing after state of the union will good morning, victor is about some of the things that biden wants to highlight and his campaign in speech in atlanta and going forward, is he wants to highlight some of the big things he's done. an office like his investing in public safety, how he's created thousands of jobs. and the us, and he wants to highlight those things while also laying out what he plans to do if he gets re-elected to a second term. now another thing you're going to see him talking about is what's at stake in this upcoming election, just in his speech yesterday in philadelphia, he talked about his former predecessor. he mentioned him about eight times and he really just emphasize that he is better suited, that biden is better suited for the role, and that trump poses a threat to democracy in the us. so some of those are some of the things but he's going to highlight moving forward >> we arrived down the street. there's a trump fan. i was fu on it and lows and a six-year-old kid, 20 nap as middle finger did you ever sit? no, i'm serious. the jeffrey. thank you. hear people talk the way they do. >> look it demeans the >> means who we are that's not who america is not an >> so these are just some of the things that biden is going to highlight going forward florida, is that how he believes that trump poses a threat to democracy, and how biden wants to be reelected again, because he believes that he will protect democracy and is better suited for the role. >> so that some of what the president is going to employ on the campaign trail. what more do we know about other measures they're gonna be using the ramp up, but this reelection fight well, victor at this time we know that you plans to do to bake things, and that is he's going to invest heavily in advertisements. his campaign told us that they are planning to spend $30 million on an ad buy. and they also are going to invest in hiring more grassroots organizers that could go door by door talking to voters and convincing them why they should vote for biden and reminding them of what he's done while he's been in office this victor isabel camila dechalus there in wilmington, delaware. thanks so much. >> secretary of state anthony blinken, engaged in discussions with the egyptian foreign minister yesterday exploring initiatives to secure a six-week ceasefire in gaza and in this moment, in this hour, we're also intensely focused on seeing if we can get a ceasefire with the release of hostages. the expansion of humanitarian assistance, and an environment for working on an enduring resolution. and they're the issue as hamas, the issue is whether hamas will decide or not to have a ceasefire that would benefit everyone the. ball is in their court. >> we're working intensely on it >> and we'll see what we'll see what they do >> meanwhile, president biden cast doubt on the prospect of striking a deal of two to secure a temporary ceasefire by the start of ramadan and an a cnn exclusive, the european union says that it hoped it's the launch an emergency maritime aid corridor from cyprus to gaza this weekend, cnn's nada bashir gotten an exclusive look at the port of larnaca in cyprus, preparations are underway. vital food supplies carefully loaded onto this barge, ready to be transported to gaza. ngo workers at world central kitchen have been laying the groundwork for this mission, for weeks following difficult ground crossings along gaza's obstructed borders. and limited air drops this is their latest effort to supplying crucial humanitarian aid to the palestinian people. >> what these pilots off filled >> with rice and flower, these volunteers are preparing to carry them by this vessel behind me to gaza. this could be one of the first, if not the first aid missions transporting food and humanitarian aid by sea >> aboard the open arms ship. volunteers and rescue workers assess the precarious route to gaza's embattled coast the mission comes as the european union, the uae, and other international partners announced the opening of a new maritime corridor. allowing ships to care humanitarian supplies from cyprus to the besieged strip. >> today, we are facing a humanitarian catastrophe in gaza and we stand by the innocence civilians in palestine search and rescue coordinator as to camps, is herself preparing to make the journey to war-torn gaza. >> the worst part of the 1.2 meters. >> this is a deeply complex mission, but one which is desperately needed. as gaza teeters on the brink of famine it's really important because we are like the pilot phase. so if we get this food inside many other people can do the same we are proving the world that we can do it. so we must do the establishment of a new maritime corridor has been endorsed by the united states president biden himself directing the us military to establish a temporary port on gaza's coast to facilitate access for humanitarian supplies. israel, for its part, says, it welcomes the development and we'll continue to coordinate with international allies >> but un >> experts have accused israeli leaders of quote, intentionally starving the palestinian people in gaza with over half 1 million according to the un's world food programme. now at risk of starvation while they say is being welcomed by many aid agencies as a positive development, there are still many unknowns as to how this match time corridor will work in practice and how exactly the humanitarian aid being transported mind the ships will be transported across to gaza. and of course, distributed on the ground and the message that we are still hearing from aid organizations is that while this is a positive development, they still want international partners, including the united states, to pressure israel to allow more aid in via land through those crucial land border crossings. we are not seeing enough get aid getting in. it is a drop in the ocean in comparison to what is needed. and of course, those warnings of a potential famine looming now in gaza are only growing with each passing hour >> nada bashir reporting from cyprus. thanks so much with me now is cnn global affairs analyst kimberly dozier kept good border to you. let's start here with the development of this maritime aid corridor. they're also now the air drops from the us and other nations. you're back from a week in baghdad. what's the reception, the reaction to now this degree of aid beyond what's coming through rafah there. >> how was this being received >> the sentiment is a lot of too little too late people across the arab world and especially where i just wasn't baghdad up, see the us as allied with everything israel is doing on the ground in its prosecution of the campaign against hamas inside gaza. and there's also deep skepticism that any sort of increased aid will actually reach the palestinian people just to take a look at some of the attempts to deliver the aid from the south. what frequently happens is that the point of delivery or even the trucks trying to make their way north get overwhelmed by starving people or by gangs that want to grab the supplies and then sell it to those starving people. so the question is, who's going to maintain security when these supplies are delivered onto that beachside seashore or at any northern point that the israelis agree to open up >> that is been one of the reasons that they've said they're reluctant to open up a northern border, is that it would put more israeli troops in harm's way with hamas taking pot shots at the israeli troops. that's the risk or the fear articulated. and the same thing could happen to western troops that try to facilitate aid onto gaza shore the ceasefire and hostage release that the president and others had hoped to broker to start >> before the beginning of ramadan, which is sunday evening, unlikely to happen so what does this next phase of the war, both militarily with this operation in rafah, that is likely to come from the idf. and geo-politically, as we watch this next phase, what are the ramifications as this ceasefire does not begin? >> from hamas's perspective, it put the cost for a ceasefire very high and by refusing to allow a ceasefire, it knows it's not going to head off essentially an offensive by the israelis in rafah offensive that is aimed at hitting the top hamas leadership and also the israelis believe uncovering a network of tunnels between gaza and egypt that israel believes facilitated the delivery of the kind of supplies that helped hamas carry out the october 7 attack so if you've got another israeli assault going on on an even more populated area. this will further enrage the arab and muslim world and further strengthen the palestinian cause as hamas sees it. again, that's some of what i heard in iraq. they see this as an unjust assault against the palestinians, and they see it as israel also trying to prove to the arab world that, hey, we're, we are still as invisible invincible and strong as you always thought we were. don't think that because october 7 happened you can catch us unawares and there were iraqis believed that the palestinians are bearing the brunt of that message, and that we've got more to come with a rafah assault >> i want to ask you about and what i saw this. i knew i wanted to talk to you about this. come to jesus meeting the president biden said after his state of the union, i caught on a hot mic that he wanted to have with benjamin netanyahu. first of all, i imagined the president knew that that will be picked up. it's been going to these these addresses since the '70s and he knows there cameras around what is on the other side of a come to jesus meeting with benjamin netanyahu. is there any scenario in which aid would become conditional or military support would be withdrawn? what does that look like? >> netanyahu knows that biden is in a tough place, politically, that if he were to somehow withdrawal military aid right ahead of a presidential election, that that would be a club that the gop that trump would use against him. so yes, biden can push netanyahu hard. but netanyahu was also fighting for his own political survival against his well internal opposition, even members of his war cabinet who want his job to stay together to keep his government together for another three years without it falling apart and triggering elections. he's got to keep the right-wing fringe of his government happy and they don't want to see any concessions. they don't want to see a ceasefire. so in a sense, biden has a lot to lose politically, but he can yell all he wants because netanyahu has more to lose and certainly now after there's this publicized, come to jesus meeting moment, netanyahu is less likely to heed the calls of the us. kim dozier always enjoyed the conversation. thanks so much. >> there's still plenty ahead here on cnn this morning up next, a southern soccer, millions of people from the florida panhandle two north carolina, they are bracing for flash flooding and even the possibility of tornadoes are tracking it all just ahead. plus investigators want documents could hold the clues about what caused a door plug to fly off a boeing plane in january, and they apparently those documents don't exist. what this means for the investment situation that's coming. plus, it's not something you hear about every day. the maker of a popular drug being used for weight loss is telling some people not to take it we'll explain ahead >> smerkonish today at nine eastern >> this tax season, it's time to get with straight-talk wireless. you get unlimited data and the samsung galaxy, a 14 on them. so you can give your janky phone here, kid turn your tax refund into a you fund with straight-talk wireless >> americans are doing their best to get. but with an uncertain economy and prices still rising, budgets are stretched thin. and washington's new capital regulation is another bill. americans can't afford basel three end game will make loans, utilities, and groceries more expensive and make it harder to access credit. families, seniors farmers and small businesses are already 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headlines now, today, president biden is expected to sign the major funding bill the senate passed on friday >> the asr 75, the nays are 22. the motion is agreed to the package of six appropriation bills, keeps a slew of agencies afloat until september diffusing fears of a partial government shutdown. the house, approve the measure earlier this week the latest series of last-minute votes by lawmakers to avoid shutdowns. however, they still need to pass a second group of bills ahead of a march 22 deadline, crews are working to recover ten run way a runaway, i should say coal barges they broke free from their towing vessel in louisville, kentucky on friday officials say the lock on the mac up high are closed after the barges were spotted. two were found submerged and the other eight where against the bridge on the ohio river, the coast guard is working with the army corps of engineers to recover all of them. no injuries were reported hawaii is installing fire detection sensors statewide after the deadly lahaina wildfire officials say the early detection system gives first responders a critical advantage because the sensors can detect heat and use artificial intelligence to detect fire particles essentially sends a text to fire officials when there's a problem at sensors will be placed across the island with the first 20 installed an active in maui april 8th, thunderstorms are drenching the southeast and putting 14 million people at risk for flooding, tornadoes, and damaging winds could also >> pose a threat to the region. cnn meteorologist elisa raffa is in atlanta, where at lisa, i got wet. the streets were flooded last night yeah. >> we've been watching this creek here this morning rise. we had problems with it earlier in the week overnight here in atlanta, we got an inch and a half of rain. but earlier in the week on wednesday, we got nearly two-and-a-half inches of rain so this creek here at peachtree creek on the belt line, it's rushing, it's coming down fast. it's rising. >> and i'm not sure if you can >> tell at home, but there's like plastic garbage plastic bags, cubs, you could see our pollution just kinda lined up on the banks from where it had risen earlier in the week. so this creek here did have some problems. we had the heavier rain to the south. this go round overnight. so that's what led to some of that flash flooding just south of atlanta going into southern georgia, if we take a look at the radar right now, you can see that the rain is really just spread up and down the east coast from upstate new york. into maine all the way down through the carolinas. and you can see the line of all of that lightning they're in southern georgia where we have some of the more intense storms that have dumped some of that heavy rain overnight. we've got a tornado watch that's in effect where we could see some of these spin-up tornados from southern georgia. and then the florida panhandle will also have those flash flood alerts as well where you've had that heavy rain that fell on the overnight on already he saturated grounds because we are had already gotten two to three inches of rain earlier in the week, tack on another two to three inches. i mean, look at the estimated rainfall totals, looking at totals five to six inches over the last week. so just really incredible. and in none dated and will continue to see this flash flood threat run up the east coast as we go through the day today with that risk really stretching up into new york and new jersey as we go through the afternoon, will also continue to find that threat for the damaging winds and the isolated tornado threat as well. guys police raga. thank you. >> more problems for boeing this morning. the mystery surrounding the missing documents in the door plug investigation me and. >> you was. introduced >> was my son >> you keep your >> head him. >> just like mom but you've said it what color? >> purple now streaming exclusively on max >> start your day with 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nine on >> cnn. >> close captioning brought to you by mesobook.com mesothelial mom. it's all we do with local offices throughout the country on just how you get the compensation, you deserve, 800 to eight to 44, 44 when president biden is out on the campaign trail today, he'll be able to talk about a stronger than expected jobs report. the labor department says, us companies created 275,000 new jobs last month. a healthy sign for the economy. cnn's vanessa yurkevich breaks down the numbers a better-than-expected jobs report in february, 2 hundred and jobs added a little hot, but not too >> hot, just right. and that push the unemployment rate up to 3.9%. but that was largely because there are more americans looking for work, right now. and here are the second does that lead the way in terms of job gains in february health care at his 67,000 jobs government adding 52,000 jobs and food and drinking places, adding 42,000 jobs. this is historically where we have seen jobs added over the past year or so interesting though, in this report, we got revisions for the months of january and december. in january, we saw a blockbuster jobs report, 353,000 jobs added. but in this report, we're seeing that actually 229,000 jobs were added less than february it's so still very good job growth, just not as strong as we initially thought, also worth pointing out that wages have cooled on an annual basis, 4.3% in february. that may sound a little scary to americans who want more wages in their pocket, but that's actually encouraging news for the federal reserve. who wants to see wage growth cooling a little bit so that it is not outpacing inflation by that much. because if people have more money to spend, that means prices go up. it's a weird conundrum that people have to try to grapple with. but ultimately at the end of the day, you have 4.3 percent of wage growth with an inflation rate of 3.1%. so still covering the bills. >> but >> good news for the fed that it's not pushing inflation higher at the moment. but this jobs report is considered to be a goldilocks report. not too hot, not too cold. >> just right. isabel victor, the faa, is investigating a peer of incidents involving united airlines flights in one incident, a plane lost a tire during takeoff the last departure lost the wheel on departure. so organ accessible through runway down northern ireland >> and that happened in san francisco. officials say the tire and look at that damaged several cars and the employee parking lot as if they needed that. well, no one was injured and the flight was able to land safely in another separately but incident, a united airlines 737 max eight rolled off the runway and into the grass shortly after landing in houston yesterday, no one was injured in either of those cases? and an update in the incident that continues to make headlines, the alaska airlines boeing 737 max-9 door plug blow out two months ago. remember that but we now admits there may be no documentation of the work that led up to the door plug blowing out in mid-flight, joining me now to discuss the problems boeing is facing. a cnn safety analyst and former faa safety inspector, david soucie. david. good morning. thank you for joining us. what is your take on boeing's delay in turning over the names of those employees who were on the door team. what do you think about that and what should the government do next in this investigation? >> well, there's a couple of things here with those names. what was asked originally was at what names is provide the names of the people who may have information about the door. so boeing did that and now they're being asked to provide all the names of anyone that ever worked on the door which is 25 individual employees. so the fact that homendy is saying that they're not cooperating or that they didn't provide something that was asked to them. that's simply not true. it was provided exactly the way that it was asked. then that's a boeing did. so i'm not sure that there's any kind of lack of cooperation on the behalf. boeing. however, the fact that there was document undocumented work done on that aircraft is an extreme violation of the federal aviation administration rules and that falls under the faa as far as punitive damages in any of the things that could be done penalties, large fees against boeing for doing so. so that's an another issue. it has nothing to do with the ntsb other than the ntsb makes recommendations for what should be done about it. but the faa is the enforcement agency that will take action oh, do you see this lack of documentation actually leading to something punitive here? and then now that the ntsb has those names, at what point do they get on the ground and actually start talking to these people? >> well, they should have done interviews with literally everyone involved at this point, and that's a little confusing to me with that, the ntsb would be asking for this documentation at this point about who these people are when you do an investigation, when the ntsb does one or the faa does one, they go in and they interview the people you sit down at the desk and we talked to anyone involved, asked for names of other people that may have been on the shift that weekend. i am confused as to why that depth of investigation hasn't already been completed by the ntsb. but as far as sanctions, your question about sanctions and what what should be done here. the faa can charge sanctions for up to $25,000 per passenger for any violation of safety. in other words, they put that aircraft in the air with people and put them in danger so they could be looking at severe fines of $25,000 per passenger, not just for that flight, but for every flight that occurred since they left those bolts out, so we can be i'm talking hundreds of millions of dollars at this point. >> yeah, that is a significant mole. the faa, your former employer, found multiple problems with boeing's production practices following a six-week audit that audit, of course, triggered by the door plug blow out the faa identified non-compliance issues in boeing's manufacturing process control, parts, handling, and storage and product control. according to a statement that they put out and in a separate report before the door plug incident and found gaps in boeing's safety culture, even saying that employees were fearful of coming to management about safety concerns. i mean, how big of a deal? how much of a problem is that for a company that builds jets? >> well, it is a big problem and it has been a problem not only with boeing, with other manufacturers as well, in the fact that you're, you're basically employed by your person. they write your check for you so if you do something that your immediate supervisor doesn't agree with, it could cost you your job so regardless of whether it's safety or not, that's a concern. so to get around that, what we do is the faa requires that there's a safety valve that goes back to the senior executives of the company where you can make a safety report up above your immediate line of supervision and go directly to them anonymously as what we call a whistleblower. so these whistleblower positions are extremely important. and the fact that it's being discovered now that that channel that the employees didn't feel that that channel was there and some of them didn't even know that that channel was there. that does speak really loudly, that there is a safety culture problem there at boeing that we've known about for years now they have made some management changes there that i think are going to make a huge difference. katie london, i think it is going to be taking that over and that's something that's long been needed as a quality person that speaks directly to the employees on that on that line. >> okay. and i want to make sure to get to malaysia airlines flight 370 because you literally wrote the book on this yesterday, mark ten years since its disappearance. have there been any sort of technological advancements, any any new information coming in, anything that gives hope to possibly closing the chapter on this aviation mystery for the family. of course, there there actually is. and i wanted to take just a moment to say how hard this must be for the families, the hearts, i mean, even i was just involved from reporting aspect and it really tugs at my heart the fact that has been ten years and i want to condole those families and friends that have lost people from this, but that being said, there is hope on the horizon because ocean infinity has come up with some new technology is secretive. they won't even tell me what it is but they do plan to go back out again. they've made a proposal to the malaysian government that says no-find, no-fee. that's what their mantra is. and that's 100 million dollars gamble. they're making that they think that this new technology can find something now, at this point, which would be a welcome, welcome bit of information for these families who've lost people. >> that closure certainly needed david soucie. thank you for your time still to come. an agency responsible for cyber is hacked. what happened and what the hackers access >> the situation room with wolf blitzer weekday he said six on cnn, cnn, feeling from a backed up god mirror lacks works naturally with the water in your body to help you go for your gut and your mood will follow for eight grams of fiber, try new mirror fiber gummies. my hair is thinning >> all around my hairline. >> dermatologist recommended neutrophil. it's 100% drug-free and clinically tested. >> ai hair is the longer thicker neutrophils it was life-changing for me. >> get growing at neutrophil.com. >> did you know that only one in ten americans consume adequate amounts of fruits and vegetables ag one fills nutritional gaps and promotes gut health with essential vitamins and minerals, pre and probiotics. and soon perfomance, supporting your health doesn't need to 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deserve a real king, because if he cannot protect his own family how is he supposed to protect us? >> do this myself? one man and the lost kingdom. now streaming exclusively on max >> this morning two major cyber attacks are affecting the operations of health care providers and government offices across the country what are the attacks at a top cybersecurity agency that's part of homeland security. ironically, the agency handles a cybersecurity tool that connects multiple levels of government. >> well, that's not good. the other hank is leaving a devastating hole in the budgets of thousands of hospitals and clinics here to talk about both of those things. cnn cybersecurity reporter sean lingas. sean, let's start with the cybersecurity agency hack. what do we know about that? >> yeah. isabel, i mean, this is something that can happen. not that to trivialize it, but to happen to all of us because the agency uses this widely used software for vpn access so that employees can connect to the network. and several weeks ago when vulnerabilities were discovered in this product, which affected anyone using them hackers started exploiting them as they do. and the agency was actually warning the us government to, to shore up their systems and to update their software to defend against this. and they themselves got hacked so they're trying to use this as a teachable moment to show that this can happen two to anyone, even if you are vigilant. however, it is having an effect on some of the systems they managed. you mentioned there's two systems that were shut down and actually sort of preventively to contain the hack. one contains information on assessments of chemical facilities on their security and the other is a way of sharing tools with state and local governments on how to protect themselves. so not a trivial situation. >> however >> they're telling us that it's not having any impact on their operations right now, isabel yeah. >> putting the best face on this seems like to use this as a teachable moment. see, this can happen happened to us to, let's talk about the fallout that's going on still from a major hack that happened or started days ago, strain on financial a major financial strain also on health care providers. >> what >> do we know about that one? >> well, victor, this is a really big one. this is far more impactful. this is the biggest cyber attack on the us health sector that's been documented according to analysts, i speak to. this has been going on for days over two weeks now. it was a ransomware attack. this notorious cyber criminal gang gotten to some of the networks of a company called change health care. you may not have heard of it, but it's a multi-billion-dollar our company that is basically part of the central nervous system of the financing of health care. so processing prescription payments and insurance and all that, if doctors want to look up whether a patient is has insurance, they've had trouble doing that now, so the fallout has been tremendous and there's been large calls from dr. associations and others to get this system back up and running. but we know now is that they're targeting next week. and week after to finally bring everything back online. but in the meantime, health care clinics across the country are struggling i talked to one woman who runs is the financial officer for a cancer treatment center that was worried that she may have to close her doors than 16,000 patients she treats annually because of this. so then literally one other person told me who works in for the foot practice in pennsylvania that were hemorrhaging money. so this is something that's having far-reaching effects and i don't think it's gotten nearly sort of the focus that some people were hoping would have because it's really causing people financial strain. victor you're talking about real life impacts right there. the thought of a cancer treatment center potentially having to shut down from something like this. sean, how are us officials reacting to this hacking that just now seems to be our reality, right >> yeah. well, this is a sobering moment, right? because the biden administration has invested a lot in trying to prevent these types of things from happening. obviously the private sector is the private sector. the government can't mandate everything. however, they really didn't want to see something like this where a single attack on health care companies having this ripple effect across the sector. one senior us cyber official told me that. it's shown that the healthcare system is sort of a house of cards. cards in terms of their resilience to these types of cyber attacks. so they're really looking for new ways to make this less damaging in the short and medium and long term sean, thank you for your time >> all right. let's talk. first of all, i feel like you have to say that with your chest. >> you thank you. >> what do you got going on? we've got a lot coming up. so biden and trump are both in georgia, the big swing state here today. >> we have >> two experts on how to get to the voters here in georgia, specifically black voters. the largest percentage of black presidential voters of any state, second to mississippi, which is in no way a tossup state here we actually have one black republican who's here who says that she agrees. remember what former president trump said a couple of weeks ago about black voters and that mug shot. she says that there's some truth to that will challenge her on that as well. also, the parents of tyre nichols are here. you'll remember that he was beaten to death police say by five officers in memphis, there was an ordinance passed to stop these police stops for minor traffic violations. there's a a bill that got through the tennessee state house to override the tyre nichols driving equality act. so they're with us, they want to speak with president biden now also, recent isa and who the eff that i married, we're getting into the bass with that story. so you're going to hear from her on the show as well. >> there's a lot >> going on at the top of the hour. >> all right. >> we'll be right back dianne, not guilty designing administration officials destroyed my cover. >> politics. we're great power meets questionable decision-making. >> and then on faceless my life, back groomed deals, cia secrets, affairs, bribery, corruption, prostitution. >> as someone who lives for >> politics when a major scandal unfolds, i have to know there's so much more to the story in knighted states of scandal with jake tapper next sunday at nine on cnn. >> what's considered normal for your cat is interesting it's curious and it's sweet >> but if you're a cat, >> isn't their quirky self lately, they may have pain from a common condition called osteoarthritis now, they are silane cia zelenskyy is a once monthly injection. it works like your cats, naturally made antibodies to reduce pain signals in a study 77% of cat owners experienced and 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think she's done it. all right. it's just having this dream season. she's such a superstar and just one game after passing pistol pete maravich to become the ncw, a division one all-time leading scorer or in college basketball, she's now the ncw, a division one record holder for most three-pointers in a single-season. the iowa star drained or 163rd triple of the year on friday night, passing current golden state warriors star, former davidson wildcats, steph curry. now she hits the big three in the fourth quarter after missing her first 11 attempts from beyond on the yard sheets for 24 and that rare cold streak had no impact on the game's outcome is i will went on to win 95, 62 over penn state and the big ten tournament quarter the finals. but afterwards, she was asked about her mock celebration after making the historic bucket was just kind of trolling and messing around when i made that you know, you've gotta have some font. i thought our team had a lot of fun tonight and yeah, i'm just proud of our girls. hopefully if i shoot it even better everybody even be, you know, we'd probably be in the hundreds. so that's the exciting part about this >> meantime, the nba's all-time leading scorer, lebron james, had to watch his lakers take on the milwaukee bucks, but it seemed like d'angelo russell put on it the show carrying the team on his bag, scoring 21 of his season-high, 44 in the fourth quarter, russell hit the go-ahead jumper with less than six seconds on the clock to steal the lake there's 1203122 when end he told reporters afterwards, he welcomes being in this kind of spotlight >> i never lacked confidence so i'd never fear confrontation. i want to smoke, i want to talk about it lists high iq players. let's get in the room and talk about it. i just feel calm what i bring to the basketball game >> the next seven struggling but they got a boost last night, jalen brunson returning to the starting lineup that drew a one game, adds since we're a bruise left knee and he did not ms a. beat. it gives the magic brunson scoring 26 as new york went off on a sizzling start, getting eight out of their first nine threes in a game in that they never trailed in and they were doing it on defense as well. the next holding orlando to the lowest point total in the nba this season, winning 98, 74, the locker room brunson admitted the previous injury, scared him a bit >> i follow the thousands of situations and what it could have been and i'm just glad it wasn't and timberwolves center, rudy gobert let his frustrations get the better of feminine ended up costing his team dearly against the cavaliers. this it's minnesota up by one with less than 30 seconds left in regulation. the officials a whistle gobert for a loose ball fell. he didn't like it and made a money gesture towards referees style foster applying the gambling might have influenced the call. now that drew a technical foul which allowed cleveland to tie the game and force overtime. and the cavs went on to win 1131 o4 in the extra period. and guys, this is almost certainly going to be under review from the league. he could be facing applying suspension, not his best moment, but a great moment for caitlin clark. she continues to delight us >> and these guys, carolyn, carolyn manno >> i'll take it so, much for joining us this morning. >> first of all, with victor >> blackwell is next after short break >> cnn saturday first of all, with victor blackwell, smerkonish, the chris wallace show, the oman who are our the week's biggest stories. the weekends hottest topics next on cnn >> won't scalp play with us anymore. >> he has something called osteoarthritis pain. its joint pain that hurts him all the time. watts now, there's la bella, the, first and only once monthly injection to control your dog's oa pain, veterinary professionals administering libretto who are pregnant, trying to conceive or breastfeeding should take extreme care to avoid self-injection, which can cause allergic reactions 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