dry skin is sensitive, >> skin two, >> and it's natural >> treated that >> way, a >> vino daily moisture >> with prebiotic >> is proven to >> moisturized dry >> skin all day >> feel love our >> formula for face so avy now >> okay. >> yes >> oh, i'm not home. >> yeah, it's pretty sure it's home american homes yield don't worry, be warranty. >> what you're doing >> just buying a car on carbonic already got pre-qualified into minutes >> i can customize my terms, say my, car is getting delivered in a couple of days delivered when we finance and buying your car with carbonic today, she ever worry we wouldn't get you enjoy this? >> seriously, he's gotten bland, great. meanwhile, i'm on the green and all i can think about as all the green, i'm spending on three kids in college. it's mentioned the kitchen remodel and we just really want to the bathrooms last within power. >> i get all my financial questions answered, so i don't have to worry. so you're like a guru >> now. >> oh, here join 18 million americans who take control of your financial future with a real-time dashboard in real life conversations and power. >> what's next >> president biden arriving in baltimore meeting with officials over the bridge collapse and also family members of victims who were killed in the accident were standing by for remarks from him and a rear earthquake hitting the northeast, shaking people from maine to dc, snarling traffic on the ground and in the air as well, plus chasing the eclipse. how special nasa flights are going to follow the path of totality monday as it runs across the united states we're following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central >> any moment now president biden will arrive in baltimore, will he will soon speak as the city is recovering from the francis scott key bridge disaster. biden will receive an aerial tour of the site to get a first-hand look at the destruction that was left behind. and then later he's expected to meet with officials and first responders. the president will also spend time with the face families of the six construction workers who were killed when the bridge came crashing down after a massive container ship hit one of its columns last week's incident effectively shut down operations at baltimore's port and biden has pledged the full support of the federal government with recovery efforts. >> his >> administration is asking congress to approve paying the entire cost of rebuilding the bridge. cnn senior white house correspondent kayla tausche is live from baltimore. kayla, what's the message that we're expecting to hear from president biden well, president biden, brianna is expected once again to pledge the full support of the federal government to the state of maryland into the city >> of baltimore. as they worked together for what is expected to be a multi-year multi-billion-dollar recovery effort >> just a few moments >> ago, president biden, a board marine one it was joined by governor wes moore of maryland, members of the coast guard as well as the lieutenant general who is part of the team of the army corps of engineers that is really leading the charge here and the potassium river with salvaging some of the destruction or recovering some evidence. and then of course it's going to be a very long road to covering later this hour, we're expecting president biden to deliver remarks here on the banks of the potassium go river >> echoing that >> complete support of the federal government has pledged to pay for the recovery and the rebuild of this bridge, which he has said to many local officials, is important to him personally because he commuted over that bridge for many years when he was serving in the senate. you will also be meeting with families of the six victims who were working on the bridge and died when it collapsed early last last week, those families have been working with the government led by tom perez, who is the white house. is head of intergovernmental affairs to get some closure on the situation asking for it, things like humanitarian parole so that they can come from other countries, from their home countries to the united states. and in one case, perez tells cnn, he's been asked to repatriate the body. he says he's working with four different countries on those efforts and working with us citizenship and immigration services all in all, it is all hands on deck, very robust multi-pronged effort so far, the department of transportation has greenlit $60 which cnn has told is just the initial tranche of what this is going to cost. but that they're trying to remove red tape and remove regulatory barriers to get that money in the hands of the officials who need it. as soon as possible, guys. >> all right. kayla tausche live from baltimore. thank you. boris. >> today, president biden is also navigating the fallout from israel's deadly strike on an aid convoy earlier this week just after he demanded that prime minister benjamin netanyahu drastically improve israel's efforts to protect civilians aid workers, the israeli military shared its damning preliminary report on that killing of seven world central kitchen aid workers. the idf says that a quote, serious violation of protocols contributed. and that a shoulder bag mistaken for a weapon, was central to what happened two idf personnel have since been dismissed as a result of the investigation. cnn's jeremy diamond has been following this for us from jerusalem. so jeremy walk us through the answers that this preliminary investigation provides and what questions still remain? >> well bores in six months of war, we have seen thousands of civilians killed in gaza. we have seen a convoy struck before, hunt nearly 200 aid workers have died in gaza since the beginning of this war. but we have never seen the israeli military carry out such a thorough and public accounting of its actions. and this report is quite damning the israeli military acknowledging that commanders involved in these strikes on this world central kitchen convoy violated military protocols and made errors in decision-making, fatal errors that led to the deaths of the seven aid workers, the israeli military gives a timeline of what happened. they say that in this all started when a humanitarian aid trucks left the pier where aid has been coming in by c shortly after that, the identified a gunman on one of these aid trucks and subsequently as these vehicles, civilian vehicles belonging to the world central kitchen joined this convoy israeli commanders made a grave mistake miss identifying the vehicles as carrying militants, believing that these militants were inside these vehicles, which of course was very much not the case. they also miss identified a bag that one of these aid workers was carrying as a weapon all of this led to the decision by commanders to carry out these airstrikes on three vehicles in the course of four minutes, three of these world central kitchen vehicles were struck resulting in the deaths of the seven aid workers. now, in terms of consequences, the israeli military's chief of staff has decided to dismiss two of the the officers involved in this. the chief of staff of the nahal brigade, kernel noche mendell, as well as an unidentified major who was serving as the brigade fire support officer. three other senior officers, the brigade commander, the division commander, and the head of southern commands, have been reprimanded by the chief of staff in this instance jeremy, we're also learning more about the next phase of negotiations to release hostages from gaza. we've learned that hamas is just rejected another proposal yeah, that's right. >> the israeli government submitted a counterproposal of sorts earlier this week, which we now understand that hamas has rejected. this is not the first counter proposal that israel has put on the table over the course of the last couple of weeks. but once again, it has been rejected by hamas, which appears to be sticking to its demands. one of the key sticking points in these talks is that hamas is calling for totally unrestricted access for palestinians to go from the southern part of the gaza strip back to northern gaza. the israeli government and its counterproposal, as i understand it, has proposed limiting the return, but has started to move its negotiation position to know palestinians returning to northern gaza to saying now that some can return with security checks with the limit on the number of palestinians per day. but hamas appears to be rejecting that this doesn't mean the end of talks altogether though. as we understand it, the cia director bill burns burns as well as the director of the mousavi. they are set to meet with mediators in cairo over the weekend. so these negotiations will indeed continue. but this is certainly a fraught moment for these talks as the israeli government has threatened to move into rafah, what the israeli prime minister has described as hamas's last bastion. if indeed a heel is not reached >> jeremy diamond, life for us from jerusalem. thank you so much, jeremy, brianna >> we're joined now by democratic congressman gerry connolly of virginia. he is a member of the house foreign affairs committee, a congressman, thanks for taking time to be with us. what is your reaction to this idf initial report? >> i continue to be horrified by what happened >> and while i am glad that the idf has found this attack on aid workers who were providing humanitarian assistance to be unjustified and a terrible breach of protocol. >> it's not the >> only breach of protocol in this war by the israeli defense forces they killed three of their own hostages who were speaking hebrew and waving white flags. they've killed this and people seeking shelter in a christian church in mosques, in hospitals, in civilian refugee shelters the idf has proved to be undisciplined in many cases, and trigger-happy and the accountability. now that it's begun with this tragedy has to be tended to the entire course of the war >> we heard secretary blinken initially calling for an impartial investigation that was the word he used in partial event earlier today, he called for an independent investigation, which the white house notably walked back. what do you think that this tragedy calls for an impartial investigation which could mean a range of things or an independent investigation which would mean by an entity that is outside of and separate independent from the idf well, i believe israel historically has been capable of examining >> itself and coming to hard truths. i think there's a record of doing that, but i do believe israeli credibility in this war has been so damaged especially by its prime minister during his government, prime minister netanyahu that an independent inquiry into what happened. it's probably warranted. >> and as the only kind >> of inquiry that's going to have international credibility the term independent is fraught in 2015, when the us military struck a doctors without borders hospital in kunduz >> afghanistan, where as you're well aware, they killed more than 40 people >> they >> didn't conduct an independent investigation. the ericanilitary did it trying to be impartial, but nonetheless, it wasn't independent. how does that inform what the us can reasonably request of israelher >> well maybe we should ha had an independentnquiry then too. but ctainly given the course of th war andhe issues that's raised, and the fact that 33,000 palestinian lives have been lost i believe israel has to move swiftly and comprehensively to try to restore its credibility in the international community that has been very badly damaged yeah. >> and i know that you've seen this reporting congressman about ai and how israel is using it. and the fact that it appears in many cases, according to some reporting you had human involvement in it. not really sifting adequately through it that they were kind of just rubber stamping what ai was finding about targets do you have any questions about whether ai may have been used in the strike? did you get any answers about that from this initial report? >> i haven't seen that report in any detail. >> i would >> caution that, you ai is still in its sort of adolescent stages of development. so putting a lot of beit than the algorithms generated by ai is a very dicey way to run a war. >> and >> ultimately, it's about the guidance, the policy guidance given to the military forces in gaza that i'm going to matter which is it seems to me protect civilians at all cost when in doubt hold back make sure double-check that the time is we're looking at are in fact the targets we want to go after. and that we have minimized collateral damage in property and lives, especially and i think that's really what's been missing throughout the urse of this war. >> i wonder coressn have you haanconversations with chairman meeks about f 15 approval if there's any consideration of holding that up >> i have not. i think it is important to distinguish ffts from other kinds of munitions. the ff things will have to be constructed and it's going to take about five years for any delivery of the 15's, as i understand it. so the ff things are not part of the immediate situation what is of more concern certainly for me and i think for a lot of other people is more weaponry that can be used on the battlefield right now what are the conditions? since what are the guidelines around that kind of offensive weaponry to ensure that the concerns president biden raised very forcefully with prime minister that you just yesterday are met all >> congressman gerry connolly, we do appreciate your time as we are trying to get answers. so many of which we can't from this initial report. thank you so much. >> thank you. briana >> ahead this hour on cnn news central, 4.8 earthquake, 4.8 magnitude earthquake in the northeast. but just how rare are these tremors plus a critical meeting today between house speaker mike johnson and the colleague who is it's trying to expel him. the 101 could be the difference in whether ukraine gets much needed aid and a new sexual assault lawsuit naming sean diddy combs and his son as co-defendants will have the allegations coming with jake tapper today. it four and cnn with moderate to >> severe plaque psoriasis, my skin was no longer mine. >> my active psoriatic arthritis joint symptoms held me back don't let symptoms define you emerge as you withdrawn via most people saw 90% clear skin at four months and the majority stayed clearer at five years >> from phi is proven to significantly reduce joint pain, stiffness, and swelling. it's just six doses a year after to starter doses, cbs allergic reactions may occur, can fire, may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them until you doctor, if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine, are planning to emerge as you emerge trim fired. ask your doctor about trump via to test the toughness of the key is sorrento expo, and the key is sorrento turbo-hybrid we recreated some of the wettest bring hottest summers wendy is false coldest winters >> all on one >> track to prove these three row suvs was built for the unstoppable >> here movement that inspires >> you ever worry, we wouldn't get you enjoy this >> seriously. i'm on the green and all i can think about as all the green appending on three kids and within power, i get all my financial questions answered. so i don't have to wear empower. >> what's next? >> when it comes to your wellness routine, the >> details are the difference. dedmon body wash with plant-based moisturizers in harmony with their bodies for healthier feelings, skin all these details added something greater. new dove men plant powered body wash to me, harlem is home, is also your body. lastly, whenever i asked myself, why does it pilates exist in harlem i started my own studio, get an a brick-and-mortar in new york is not easy chases inke supported us from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big help and chase ink with that for me earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with the chasing business cash going to make more of what's yours guess? it's time to paint >> whether you're doing it yourself for hiring a fro today. let's pack maybe, exclusively at the home depot >> my name is marie and 49 years old and i'm a business owner. i owned a lemonade and ice cream shop in florida, so i can feel and see that my lines have gotten deeper just from a year out in the sun i've still murray and i got botox cosmetic. >> i did not want >> dramatic change. i wanted something subtle and a really, really happy with the results. >> it's still me >> but with fewer lines. >> botox cosmetic is fda approved if we're really make frown lines, crows, feet, and for headlines, look better. the effects of botox cosmetic me spread hours two weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness may be a sign of a life threatening condition, do not receive botox cosmetic if you have a skin infection, side effects may include allergic reactions, injection site pain, headache, eyebrow eyelid, you're being and i would swelling. tell your doctor about your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. see for yourself that botox cosmetic.com >> look in the hotels.com act to find your perfect somewhere >> you didn't check. >> we hear nothing. >> the space shuttle accident. it's usually not one thing. it's a series of events is that part of the wing coming apart >> space shuttle columbia, final flight premieres sunday at nine on cnn. >> some developing news out of the northeast, a rare 4.8 magnitude earthquake shaking up the tri-state area today, the epicenter was in new jersey, but people say they felt shaking as far north as main all the way down to hear the nation's capital in washington dc. so far, fortunately, there appears to be no serious damage. let's go straight to cnn's chad myers. chad 4.8 on the richter scale grand scheme of things, not a huge earthquake, but it is rare to get them in the northeast absolutely. it was the strongest earthquake in new jersey since new jersey became a state so that's where we are and the old ones were 5.1 before they became a state. and i'm not sure what kind of equipment they're using to get the 5.1, but it was a shallow quake and it was like just like ringing a bell, the whole place just rang and moved away from the epicenter unlike a western shake, where we could be hundreds of miles deep, we're just kinda sways back and forth. but there are the two bigger ones, five-point ones, but look at 17:55. i mean, come on so about 100,000 people felt some pretty strong shaking, but we'll go somewhere in the middle here, moderate to strong, about a quarter of 1 million picked up that shape thinking and 165,000 people reported it to the usgs normally, we see like 20 reports, but everybody was reporting this one because they obviously did feel it shaking, felt in new york city, philadelphia, dc, the seismic waves go farther in the east because there are fewer cracks in the soil, cracks it's in the bedrock. so when it rings, it just goes for miles and miles and miles and there you go. we probably will get one aftershocks somewhere in the ballpark of about 3.8 or so. it was a shallow quake right there just about three or four miles below the surface. that was part of the problem. i saw some pictures. boris online where they showed cracks in the city streets of new york i kind of chuckled and i said, well, you are a tourist because that crack has been there for a very, very very californian has had some thoughts that she has kept to herself, chad. i will say that's not an earthquake. this isn't earthq