are back and we're out for redemption >> new season. >> you challenged >> gtd >> good morning. you are alive in the cnn newsroom. i'm jim acosta in washington today president biden will hold a phone call with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu there will almost certainly be tense and administration official says the president is angry and will voices frustration over israel's military killing of seven aid workers in gaza this week, the founder of that organization world central kitchen, jose andres is calling for an independent investigation and says the idf systematically targeted his groups, aid workers. a cnn analysis of videos of the aftermath shows the attacks appear to have been multiple precision strikes outside of the conflict zone. the entire convoy, two armored cars and another truck what struck >> these was not used. >> bad lag >> situation where, oops we dropped the bomb in the wrong place or not. this was over 1.51, 0.8 kilometers with a very defined humanitarian convoy that had signs in the top in the roof. very colorful logo that we are obviously very proud of, that that's very clear who we are and what we do i want to begin her coverage over at the white house with cnn's arlette saenz are led by all accounts. the president is furious with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu what more can you tell us? >> well, jim president biden is expected to convey his frustration and anger directly to israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu when the two men and speak in the coming hours. now, this phone call sources tells cnn was not initially on the calendar at the start of the week, but was added after that israeli strike, which killed seven aid workers with world central kitchen in gaza, that moment really prompting outrage from president biden all the way down among his senior officials. but one big question going forward is whether this moment could potentially serve as a turning point in us military support for israel's operation in gaza. now, the president is expected to focus on the deaths of those seven workers in this call, but he's also expected to broaden things out a bit, talking about the need for protections for humanitarian aid workers one us official telling cnn that the biden administration has already started, conveyed conveying to the israelis that they need to change the way they transmit information about where aid workers are stationed. its presence also could potentially talk about those ongoing ceasefire negotiations to get hostages out of gaza and more humanitarian aid in as well as surgeons about that potential israeli operation into rafah. now yesterday, ahead of this call, defense secretary lloyd austin spoke with his israeli counterpart. you'll have galanis, a pentagon spokesperson, said that he expressed outrage as well as stressed that this incident reinforces the concerns that the us has about an operation into rafah does the us has said that the rayleigh's need to do more to ensure that civilians are protected in evacuated if any operation is underway. but even as we have seen, this heightened and sharpened rhetoric from the administration using that word outrage. what we have not seen is a shift in policy at this moment. there has been no occasions that the us is reconsidering their support of giving israel military aid without conditions. in fact, our colleague natasha bertrand reported this morning that the us recently approved, authorized sending more bombs. israel to add to their arsenal. so there will be big questions for president biden going forward, whether the israel will face any kind consequences from the us, the wake of this devastating strike >> all right. arlette saenz over the white house. thank you very much. keep us posted. i want to bring in kimberly dozer, cnn's global affairs analyst, kim, i guess i do want to talk about what leverage the president might have in his talks with the israeli prime minister. but let's talk a little bit about what chef jose andres is saying. essentially accusing israel of systematically targeting his groups, workers. what's your sense of that? >> i think this is in part a reaction not only to the horror of losing them, but to israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's callous. this happens in war reaction with no apology yet they are under pressure now to look at every aspect of their targeting, to defend how they do it. but it is clear from this incident that one arm of the israeli defense forces didn't know what the other was doing. one arm was communicating with those that convoy on the ground which was going through in an area that israel controlled. and those three vehicles not only were they clearly marked but they were a mile apart. and according to andres, the first vehicle got hit, those people spilled out, took cover in the second vehicle running for their lives between the two, that one came under fire. they took shelter in the third vehicle and then everyone was killed. you can only imagine the horror of that. >> so it's happening over and over and over. >> someone was specifically targeting this convoy. now, what we don't know what chef andres is alleging is that whoever was targeting targeting them knew it was world central kitchen. i think that's why you're starting to see leaks in the israeli press of the potential that it was an ai chosen target that acumen then didn't do enough homework on before approving. wow, so the drone was doing its job and somebody hadn't checked before letting this lethal force go for well, and this question has been floating around in my head and new york times did a story about it this morning and that is the israelis have this incredible ability to do precision >> strikes the where the united states does and other advanced military powers around the world. and you look at what took place in damascus, very precision conducted a strike and in this case, these really say, whoops we asked up, yeah, how one does not go with the other in the layman's view, it doesn't seem to add up >> it seems from this incident and others that the israeli standards of variation allowed them a wide leeway with the potential for civilian casualties. i spoke to one of the un aid officials and they say, look, they've targeted three of our convoys they've target at our convoys three times. luckily, they were armored vehicles. no one was killed, but every morning, they give them the idf gps coordinates how many vehicles type of vehicles, what the vehicles are carrying how many people are in these convoys? how many people are at each of these locations? >> and >> yet, these locations, these convoys have gotten hit and 177 un aid workers at last count, i had been killed now the world is paying attention at last when it's foreign aid workers. also, i think the idf is on the back foot and dragged to defend itself because world central kitchen has fed israeli since october 7, not just palestinians, they're seen as apolitical they're seen as helping the situation. >> they're just trying to feed people and alternative to the >> un system which israel doesn't trust. so i think biden isden is going to be withs rights today to say you told us over and over, bind closed doors that you were carefully avoiding civilian casualties. now we have proof. you're not what are you going to do, right? >> and what kind of leverage does the president have? i mean, there's been a lot of conversation about whether or not you should continue uninterrupted sending arms to the israelis this issue of fighter jets and so on obviously, you the united states isn't, isn't a tough bind there because it doesn't typically use that kind of leverage with the israelis. >> ange and biden's going to be facing more opposition among the democratic party and yet, if he chooses in any way to cut off military aid that will enrage much of the gop and this us presidential election coming up is on a knife-edge. he can't afford to lose votes over israel. and when it comes right down to it, even if you lessons military aid, netanyahu needs to keep prosecuting hamas in order to keep his coalition together. and not trigger new elections. so netanyahu was doing this for his political survival if he gets aid lessened, he's just going to keep going full steam ahead >> that's true. there's no proof. i mean it seems at this point that yahoo is not listening to the president the question remains whether using that kind of leverage, cutting off military aid, or even holding it up would have that kind of any kind of push on netanyahu as well. are kim dozer. thank you very much. on the heels of this deadly strike on the world central kitchen workers and other major aid group doctors without borders is accusing israel's military you have repeatedly endangering aid workers, quote saying this quote, this is not an isolated incident. israel has repeatedly attacked humanitarian workers and is disregarding the protection of medical and humanitarian efforts. further obstructing aid efforts, joining us now is admiral been war, the us executive director for doctors without borders? several. thank you very much for joining us. maybe you can pick up on the conversation. kim dosha and i were just having a few moments ago. i understand your group has lost five colleagues since the start of the war in october. obviously, our hearts go out to your organization as well. how do you respond to the prime minister's comment this happens in war and what about what kim was saying a few moments ago where these have some really tough questions to answer about how this convoy was taken out the world central kitchen convoy yeah, this happens in war when you completely disrespect the geneva conventions, international law and >> good judgment. >> it >> happens in war when you are rare reckless, and it, it shouldn't this is, this is the problem time and again, we have seen in our own experience of hospitals attacks that were full of patients. we've had colleagues shot, we've had vehicles bulldozed. we've had many instances where ambulances have been attacked repeated assaults on and independent humanitarian aid, which was their only to save lives and alleviate suffering. so that is why we're calling it out. this is, this is an incident which is garnering a lot of attention and that is good because it's an outrage at the same time, let's look at it as a pattern of attacks on the ability of gazans to even receive humanitarian assistance >> and the israelis have described this as a mistake, but as kim was mentioning a few moments ago the convoy, the world central kitchen convoy, those vehicles appear to have, and this is what we know at this point. firstly, information may change. pills appears that those vms were taken out one after another. and as people were trying to flee from one vehicle to the next they were getting taken out. they were getting hit >> that suggests that >> the israelis either we're targeting something that they thought was a hamas target, and they just kept going. were something worse what's your sense of it and have your workers been in similar situations like this? >> yeah. it always really raises a lot of questions because even in attacks on shelters, where the families of my colleagues from doctors without borders, where they and their families were staying and family members killed. those were notified hi to the 30s the notification was acknowledged and nonetheless, it was attacked even though it was just filled with families, with children, et cetera. so it it makes you wonder why we never really see independent investigations. we never really see the fulsome evidence that at anything like this was justified. all we see is this repetition of attacks. this repetition of disregard for civilian infrastructures generally speaking not to mention all the harm that's coming to the wider population that are not working for humanitarian organizations are voluntary. so either it's, it's gross in competence, which is repeated in terms of not following the norms of how you engage in a violent assault on a suspected target >> is >> it completing competence or is it willful disregard and sending a message? judge, that gazans should not receive eight because that's the message we start to receive after all these months >> yeah. and that raises a >> whole load of questions as well. i do want to ask you a little bit about how your organization, other organizations like yours tried to de conflict that you are you in contact with israeli military contacts and say, okay, we are making a movement from this location over here to this location over there. please don't hit us or we're going to be operating out of this shelter here, please don't hit. >> are >> those the kinds of conversations that occconversato you know whether or not that message goes through when you try to send those messages out >> well, we get acknowledgement of receipt and that's about it. we don't get any promises in our case. so i don't completely understand how world central kitchen has been doing it, nor the other organizations in our case i can say is we notify the cogat is the entity of the israeli government that we are asked to notify. and when we do, it's acknowledged and that's it >> our >> sense from the beginning though it has been that nowhere in gaza is safe delivering aid is in gaza is not safe because nowhere is safe and that's one of the reasons you will consistently hear from the get-go organizations around the world both local organizations and international ones like doctors without borders are calling for a real ceasefire. a ceasefire that is lasting so that we can really bring the assistance that people need >> and just to follow up on something you were saying a few moments ago, is it your belief or is it going too far to say that you believe that the israeli strategy at this point is to ratchet up the suffering to a point where they think the leaders of hamas will just come out waving the white flag that if the suffering gets to a magnitude, they just can no longer tolerate that. they'll come out waving the white flag. and how realistic is that? >> look? i can't tell you what they're thinking and what's the strategy is we hear the words and don't see them matched by action. we hear words not only from israeli officials, but also from us officials right up to president biden saying that they care about civilians. they want the harm to civilians it's to stop. they want the humanitarian aid to flow. >> and >> inhibited at the same time, the actions don't bear that out. you were just talking about the decision of the united states to continue to provide weapons that are attacking not only civilians, but also the humanitarian organizations. so it's the actions that we we want to see. we want to see the ceasefire which will be visible, tangible meaningful in order to be able to stop this suffering and the attacks that are happening all right. >> avril ben was thank you very much for your time. thanks very much for the work that your organization doesn't really appreciate it >> thank you >> so to calm, it's a campaign rally call. now, a longtime republican strategist, karl rove, is slamming donald trump are promising pardon january 6, writers will tell you about that coming up just three moments >> spatial colombia, the final flight premieres sunday at nine on cnn >> before my doctor and i chose breaths tree from my copd. i had bad days flare-ups that could permanently damaged my lungs with breaths tree. things changed for me grass tree gave me better breeding starting within five minutes, i noticed by lung function improved. it helped improve my symptoms and breaths tree was even proven to reduce flare-ups including those that could send me to the hospital. so now i look forward to more good days. >> brass tree won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it, don't take breaths tree more than prescribed breast tree may increase your risk of thrush pneumonia and osteoporosis. call your doctor if force in breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems, urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur can afford you medication astrazeneca may be able to help ask your doctor allowed registry >> stay tuned to learn more about this limited time offer from renewal by anderson. >> have you been looking at replacing your home's windows or doors if so, i'm sure price is a huge factor. >> a renewal by anderson. we're really proud of our fair pricing policy. were typical middle so class family. we have a budget, we need to be aware of where money is going and the great thing about renewal by anderson was they actually had several financing options that we're going to make sense for our situation. >> so let's talk, windows are five bricks window material is like the gold standard in the industry. it's a composite material at longer performs better and is actually two times stronger than vinyl. >> okay, >> so you're carrying this out to your back deck, but you've got to stop and try to shove open that patio door that can be really frustrating. >> the >> dual ball bearing adjusters on our patio doors help the doors to glide easily. >> i renewal >> by anderson, we've been doing this a long time and we know that you don't want some hard sell sales pitch will visit your home, see exactly what you have, and then give you an exact price quote and we'll honor that price for a whole year so that there's no pressure. let us give you a price on the windows and doors that you will love. >> we have the intention of looking at different companies, doing some due diligence, and we started with renewal by anderson and it was such a compelling conversation and process that we ended up not even looking any further before april 30th by one window patio door or entry door, and get the next one, 40% off. that's 40% off with a minimum of four units plus save an extra 30 $30 on every window and door you buy with no money down, no monthly payments, and no interest for one year. this offer ends april 30th for a free appointment with renewal by anderson call one 1,000. that's one >> was wet amd, i worry i'm not only losing my sight, but my time to enjoy it but. now i can open up my world, which will buys more will buys more was the first fda approved treatment for where is the chance for up to four months between treatments? 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