two israeli hostages found dead. their bodies recovered overnight by the idf, and the idf giving a first look at some of the infrastructure they say hamas has built in, around and under al shifa hospital. donald trump says he would have been quote, very well received by the january 6th mob at the capitol. the newly released audio from just after the insurrection. and music mogul sean diddy combs sued by his ex-girlfriend where she accuses him of rape, we'll walk you through the allegations. i'm sara sidner with john berman and kate bolduan. this is "cnn news central." the idf says it's an operational tunnel shaft on the grounds of al shifa hospital. we're going to show you video of the israeli military of what they say they have found. israel has long said hamas has used gaza's largest hospital to hide a command center underneath. u.s. intelligence backs up these claims. today, israeli forces are still searching the grounds and buildings of this vast medical complex. they released new images of weapons, and ammunition, also found, a corporal in the idf, both transferred back to israel. with this, the idf is revising its estimate of the number of hostages held by hamas in gaz. they can say it has to be an estimate at this point, at least 237. cnn's oren liebermann leads us off. he joins us from tel aviv this morning. the idf says they have recovered the body of that second hostage. what more do you know? >> kate, we learned several days ago that 19-year-old noah marciano, an israeli hostage killed in gaza. now the idf says they have recovered her body from near the al shifa hospital complex, and returned it back into israel where there can be held a proper burial. we actually heard from noah marciano's mother just within the past day or so here because the march of the families of the hostages on its way to jerusalem, expected to get to the prime minister's office tomorrow stopped at the marciano household where her mother demanded answers from the government and demanded that the government come to a deal to bring the hostages home. listen to this. >> translator: bring noah and everyone else home now. we will not stop fighting until noah and all of the hostages and everyone will return home now, now, now. >> reporter: her father expressed a tremendous amount of frustration about the lack of information that has been given to him from the war cabinet and the prime minister's office on the state of negotiations. now, marciano is the second israeli hostage killed in gaza. 65-year-old grandmother also died in gaza, although the idf didn't provide specifics on the cause of death, the spokesperson said she had been murdered by hamas, found near the el al shi hospital, along with ak-47s and rocket propelled grenades as well. >> what are you hearing about the tunnel the idf says it found, and what is happening with the operation still ongoing at al shifa today? >> reporter: so the operation continues as it has in the complex itself for the past several days. the focus of that effort coming to find essentially more of the underground infrastructure. the first bit of evidence the idf released was from inside the hospital itself, and showed weapons and ammunition, not close to proving the assertion that hamas has a network of tunnels underneath. they put out images and video of a tunnel entrance within the complex itself. cnn has located it within the hospital complex. the key question is what's inside that tunnel shaft. we're not on the ground there. we're not able to verify that or confirm that or frankly see inside that. the u.n. also wants an independent commission or investigation to find out what's in that hospital as the idf keeps operating to uncover what they say is the terror infrastructure that hamas has used and placed below the hospital. the u.s., president joe biden backing them up there. doctors and officials at the hospital in the hamas-run enclave have denied those accusations. hamas called them baseless lies. >> that coming from hamas, of course. thank you so much. oren liebermann in tel aviv. cnn military analyst, retired air force colonel, cedric leighton, here is the satellite view of the al shifa hospital complex. this is the new footage released by the idf of what they say is a tunnel they found there. i'm going to freeze it. what do you see in this picture? >> john, good morning. it looks like there is, you know, basically a tunnel entrance. there are a lot of possibilities here, and you have to kind of look at this from a construction engineer's viewpoint a little bit to see if this, in fact, is something that was added on to the facility at al shifa hospital or was it something that was part of original construction effort. that would then give you a clue as to whether or not this actually is a tunnel that, you know, could potentially be part of hamas's network of tunnels or if it's something else. it does look like it is, you know, just in this initial look, it does look like it is an initial part of a tunnel entrance. and that could then lead to other areas and when you see this, you know, clearly it looks like it's been damaged to some extent, probably by bombardment, but that is, you know, something that would have to be examined and as they go through this, you know, how far does the tunnel extend, where does it go, what kinds of rooms or cavernous areas does it, you know, have within it. but it does look like it is an external part of a tunnel system, kind of an entrance area, separate from the actual hospital building on the right as the camera panned that way. >> and the idf put out more pictures this time of some of the weapons, an additional cache of weapons, that's on top of the photo of the weapons they released yesterday. colonel, the u.s. has said it will believes there is a hamas terror command node inside or underneath al shifa. what does that mean exactly, and do we know what that would look like if it was discovered? >> well, we tend to mirror image, so when we look at, you know, make assertions about the different types of command centers that these kinds of organizations would have, you look at, you know, the way in which they have built this, and one of the things that we have to think about is that they may not have the same communications capabilities that, say, a u.s. military would have or that the israeli military would have. so this may be simply a cell phone and a bunch of cell phones together. i do know that hamas uses radio, kind of like walky talkies in their efforts. probably kind of a base station would be a clue that they would be a command center there. but it would not indicate definitively that it was used for that purpose. but it could certainly be an indicator that it was part of that effort. so that's one of the things to look for, you know, obviously computer screens, a computer network, a lot of electrical power going to a certain place could all be indicators. we have to remember their command center might look different than what we have. >> and just to be clear, this is a picture of the tunnel that the idf released a video of this. they would not let cameras go down. the idf says it has not engaged in operations, our reporting is, inside these tunnels. why might they be hesitant to go down there? they have sent drones down there. why not just send people down there right away? >> one of the key things to worry about is ieds and booby traps. if you're looking to go in a place like this, it's highly likely it's been booby trapped or an explosive device by a person going in there. it's better if they use robotics or drones or another kind of robot to assess the situation and trip off any kind of explosive device that might have been planted there by hamas or anybody else. >> colonel cedric leighton, great to have you on. thank you very much. >> that was really informative from the colonel. communication services are out in gaza after the u.n. says a fuel shortage spurred a blackout nearly 24 hours ago. the u.n. is also warning this morning that gaza's entire population is at risk of starvation. joining us now is a spokesperson for the palestine red crescent society. thank you so much for coming on. i know this is a really difficult time and a hard thing to wrap your head around. since telecommunications have gone down, how are your medics even communicating to get to people who have been injured? all right. i think that either we have you or accidentally on mute or you may be on mute. can you check again. we can't hear you. we can see you clearly, but we're not able to hear you. >> can you hear me now? >> we've got you. we'll start again about the telecommunications, how are medics communicates with each other so they can get to people who are injured? >> thank you so much for having me. basically we're having great difficulties reaching to our critics in gaza. we have lost connection with most of our critics in gaza. due to the first communication and blackout. however, i'm still able to connect with one of our paramedics who are still trapped at the hospital since yesterday. two ambulances and the 12 palestine or the crescent paramedics are still trapped at the hospital because the hospital was seized by israeli tanks. they are hearing heavy bombardment as well as gunfire. the situation there is extremely dangerous and unfortunately, our teams there are unable to go out to the hospital to respond to any of the calls for people in gaza, patients, wounded people or whatsoever to reach them, and transport them to hospitals. even telling me was extreme painful. he can see dozens of people who are killed. others who are injured. only 30 meters away from him, and our colleagues in the front of the hospital. but unfortunately, they cannot do anything. they feel helpless. he even mentioned with great pain, he watched many injured people, bleeding for a couple of hours without being able to reach those people and save their lives until they die. the situation is extremely dangerous. now if you live in gaza, you don't have even a hospital to treat you because all hospitals in gaza city went out of service. if you are patient or wounded people, you don't have any hospital to receive your case along with the difficulties as you mentioned, for the ambulances because of the communication blackout. so now there is no way you could call an ambulance and receive the ambulance service. so this puts the lives of hundreds of people at risk of losing their life without being able to have an ambulance. this is basically also the situation. it's challenging for our paramedics there because the past few days, we are having dozens of phone calls for people who are trapped at their homes without being able to reach them because military areas and ambulances are prevented access to those areas. we simply feel helpless. we can't respond to dozens of phone calls who are just seeking an ambulance to deal with injured people or others who are killed. >> and that is when you were able to get those phone calls, and just the idea of seeing someone not very many meeters a -- meters away from you, and not being able to help is horrific. we are hearing reports the u.n. and others saying that there is starvation on the brink of starvation, not just at the hospitals but all around gaza, what are you hearing about the availability of food and clean water? >> basically almost no left food or clean water, whether in gaza and the north and the south as well. the situation is disastrous. now people are struggling to have only water or some food, even in the south after hundreds of thousands of people fled to the south. now it's a challenge to find a food or a piece of bread or whatsoever, or even water for your family or your children. even our hospital, which is, by the way, in hanuis, in the south, this is the fifth day for the hospital as well as no water. because we ran out of fuel. the situation is disastrous, whether you live in gaza, in the north or even the south. now over 2 million civilians are literally with almost no food, no water, no power, no medicine, nothing, and they soon will be without even medical services as well as emergency medical services because now only nine hospitals out of 35 still operating in gaza strip. operating under conditions that can't be described. even from those nine, they are still working with power outage. so you can't imagine being a doctor or a nurse using a flashlight or your mobile phone even to have just a light to try to conduct your life saving services for patients and wounded people who are in critical conditions, and need your help. >> and this is why so many people are asking for a cease fire to try and deal with this absolute disaster. humanitarian cries. nebal, thank you so much for explaining those difficult things, and the medics are truly heroes heroes, that too don't have the food and water and access they need as well. i appreciate you coming on and explaining everything to us. new audio donald trump recorded weeks after january 6th. why he said the secret service kept refusing to let him go to the capitol. and new developments this morning after hip hop mogul sean combs is accused of sex trafficking and rape by an ex-girlfriend. and a deadly vacation disaster, the terrifying moment a tourist ferry began bsinkininn pararadise.. new audio of donald trump in his own words saying quite clearly he wanted to join the crowds at the u.s. capitol on january 6th. he says, and suggests, to calm down what we know now became a violent mob. why trump did not do that. he blames the secret service. now, this is coming from jonathan carl of abc news. when trump spoke with carl two months after the insurrection. listen to this. >> if you look at the real size of that crowd, it was never reported correctly. there were -- it's the biggest crowd i have spoken in front of by far. that went back to the washington monument. >> you told them you were going to go up to the capitol. >> i was going to, and the secret service said you can't. and i would have, and then when i got back, i saw -- i wanted to go back. i was thinking about going back during the problem to stop the problem, doing it myself. secret service didn't like that idea too much. and i could have done that, and you know what, i would have been very well received. don't forget, the people that went to washington that day, in my opinion, they went because they thought the election was rigged. that's why they went. >> so this is important not just for yesterday, but for today as well, as trump is set to go on trial in march on federal charges for his actions to overturn the 2020 election. and some legal analysts and experts are already anticipating that this audio, this conversation with jonathan carl will play a part in that trial. >> you could probably bet money on that. wow. . thank you, kate. a new york appeals court judge has temporarily, by the way, lifted the gag order on donald trump and his lawyers in his civil fraud trial here in new york. trial judge arthur engoron barred the former president and his lawyers from talking about his judicial staff. during the an emergency hearing, trump's team argued that infringed on his free speech rights. once the gag order was lifted, it didn't take very long for donald trump to start bashing the judge and his law clerk on his truth social platform, calling the judge's clerk biassed and trump hating and calling the gag order ridiculous. car kara scannell is joining us outside the courtroom. the trial is going to resume again this morning. what do we know about this gag order that has been lifted and ultimately it just means he can say whatever he wants. >> yeah, for now, there are no restrictions on what the former president can say about this case or about the judge's staff. you know, this came because trump had gone to the appeals court and asked for an emergency motion for this temporary lifting of the gag order, and there was a brief hearing yesterday where the judge heard arguments from all the parties and he decided to lift the gag order saying that there are constitutional rights at issue. so that means that trump is free to say what he wants, and as you said, the judge imposed this gag order in the first place because trump made claims on social media about the judge's law clerk, and then the judge extended that to trump's attorneys because they had raised questions of bias because of note passing between the judge's clerk and the judge. she sits a few feet from him on the bench. once the gag order was lifted, trump wasted no time. as you said, he made those statements on social media about the judge's law clerk. he also continued to attack the judge and the new york attorney general. they had not been subject to the gag order. he has continued to attack them, saying that they have colluded in this case to lower the values of his properties. that's because the attorney general has sued trump saying he inflated the values of properties. and the judge before the trial agreed that the financial statements were inflated and he also has called this investigation a hoax and a pr disaster for new york state. so, you know, we are now in the 31st day of this trial. this is the end of the first week of trump's defense. they started with donald trump jr. on the stand talking about how spectacular and incredible all of their assets are, and the value trump added to them. we have heard a number of expert witnesses who are testifying for the defense that these financial statements did comply with the u.s. accounting laws and there are various ways to value the properties. >> the appeals court and the gag order, you can be sure whatever happened in this court, there will be an appeal by trump and his lawyers. thank you so much, i appreciate your time. with us now, cnn legal analysts and former federal prosecutor, jennifer rogers, counselor, great to see you. i want to go back to the jonathan carl tape of donald trump talking about january 6th just a short time after. kate suggested that this could play in the march federal trial involving donald trump. how so? what was important there? >> they have charged him of course with this vast conspiracy to effectively steal the election. they didn't charge him with the insurrection itself per se, but this is all evidence of that conspiracy, right, because the insurrection of course was the last ditch effort to stop congress from certifying the vote, so the fact that he's recorded saying basically i knew that these were my supporters. they were there to do what i wanted them to do to stop the certification is good evidence of his participation. >> he really seemed to know what was going on up at the capitol on january 6th and even suggested that he could have gone up there and calmed them down. now, i don't know that that has any legal importance here, but maybe some political impact. >> yeah, i mean, the notion that he sat on his hands while watching tv and did absolutely nothing, knowing that they were there to do what he wanted them to do, and didn't do anything to stop the violence going on at the time is a pretty persuasive point about his bad actions. >> can you get that in front of a jury? >> absolutely. it's part of the conspiracy about what he was trying to get them there to do which was to stop the certification. >> on the new york civil trial, this gag order has been temporarily lifted, not on the merit, on procedural grounds, at least for now s. >> it's a stay. >> what about the fact that every time there's a stay or the gag order is not in place, you know, within minutes or hours, donald trump spouts off again. what impact might that have on the appeals court. >> the judges sit there and think about, should we gag them or not. one thing we know, if they don't, he will speak about it, the harm that the judge is trying to avoid will happen. i think it pushes them in the di