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Russia Agrees To Pause Ukraine Energy Attacks; Renewed Israeli Strikes On Gaza Kill Hundreds; FBI Investigates "Targeted Attack" On Teslas; Astronauts Suni Williams, Butch Wilmore Return To Earth. Aired 12-1a ET
Aired March 19, 2025 - 00:00 ET
THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.
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JOHN VAUSE, CNN INTERNATIONAL HOST: Donald Trump and the art of being played. Coming up on CNN NEWSROOM.
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DONALD TRUMP, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: We had a great call. It lasted almost two hours.
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VAUSE: And ended with the Russian president agreeing to a limited ceasefire in Ukraine, well short of U.S. demands.
War returns to Gaza.
BENJAMIN NETANYAHU, ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER (through translator): This is just the beginning.
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VAUSE: With Israel shattering a fragile ceasefire agreement Hamas, killing hundreds in renewed strikes across the Palestinian territory.
And tech takedown.
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ASST. SHERIFF DORI KOREN, LAS VEGAS METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT: This was a targeted attack against a Tesla facility.
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VAUSE: Blowback for Elon Musk across the U.S. and beyond for his role in gutting the federal government.
ANNOUNCER: Live from Atlanta, this is CNN NEWSROOM with John Vause.
VAUSE: Much anticipated phone call between the U.S. and Russian presidents has ended with an incremental move towards a deal to end the war in Ukraine. Despite demands from the White House, as well as the commitment from the Ukrainian president, Russian president Vladimir Putin would not agree to a 30-day total ceasefire, instead offering a temporary pause in attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure, providing Ukraine agrees to do the same.
But even that one concession is not entirely clear, with the U.S. president insisting the pause in attacks applies to energy and infrastructure. Still, President Trump remains optimistic about reaching a broader peace deal.
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TRUMP: We had a great call. It lasted almost two hours. Talked about a lot of things and toward getting it to peace. And we talked about other things also.
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VAUSE: Over the past three years, especially in the lead up to winter, Russia has consistently targeted Ukraine's power grid, leaving millions without electricity during brutally cold weather. And recently, Ukraine has ramped up drone strikes on oil facilities deep inside Russian territory.
There was no discussion of Ukraine giving up any territory during the Trump-Putin call, but a prisoner exchange is planned in the coming hours, and according to U.S. presidential envoy Steve Witkoff, negotiations with Russian officials to end the war in Ukraine will begin Sunday in Saudi Arabia.
As for Ukraine, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is yet to be briefed about the Trump-Putin call and remains skeptical about Russia's desire for a total ceasefire.
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VOLODYMYR ZELENSKYY, UKRAINIAN PRESIDENT (through translator): We support all steps aimed at ending the war. But in order to support them, we need to understand what exactly we support. When President Trump has time, he is a busy man, but when he has time, he can call me any time. He has my phone number. We are ready to talk through further steps, with pleasure.
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VAUSE: More now from CNN's Jeff Zeleny reporting in from the White House.
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JEFF ZELENY, CNN CHIEF NATIONAL AFFAIRS CORRESPONDENT: President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin agreeing for the first time to the beginning of a ceasefire in Ukraine after a two-hour phone call on Tuesday here at the White House. Putin agreeing to a ceasefire on energy and infrastructure targets in Ukraine. Of course, one step short of a full on ceasefire that the Trump administration had been pushing.
Now the administration and Russian officials are saying that they will meet in the Middle East to discuss a broader framework of a ceasefire, even as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is raising questions about Russia's true commitment to a ceasefire.
There is no question President Trump has so much on the line here. He has not only welcomed Putin back into the world community after he's been ostracized for some three years or so, but also talking about other business deals and reducing sanctions to come. But the ceasefire agreement, even though limited in nature on energy and infrastructure agreements, certainly is something that cannot be dismissed out of hand.
Both Ukraine and Russia are eager to have their targets off limits, if you will, even as this broader ceasefire, the bigger question remains an open one.
Jeff Zeleny, CNN, the White House.
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VAUSE: Joining us now from Arlington, Virginia, is William Taylor, who served as U.S. ambassador to Ukraine from 2006 to 2009.
Welcome back. It's good to speak to you again.
WILLIAM TAYLOR, FORMER U.S. AMBASSADOR TO UKRAINE: Thank you, John. It's good to be here.
VAUSE: So in diplomacy, words matter. Even the smallest words like and, so under this limited ceasefire agreement, it seems the Russians have agreed to pause attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure. But the White House seems to believe that Russia has agreed to a pause on attacks on energy -- on Ukraine's energy and infrastructure.
It's a very big difference. But does this confusion sort of reflect a conversation which was ultimately very, very favorable towards Russia, not so much towards Ukraine?
TAYLOR: So you're right about the difference between energy and infrastructure or energy infrastructure. And of course, the Russians have been pounding the Ukrainian energy infrastructure. The generation capacity, the transformers, all of the things that give Ukrainians the ability to heat in the winter and even bring water up to the top apartment buildings.
[00:05:00]
So this is really important that that will stop. It's noticeable it's stopping in the spring. And it was a grim winter, but nonetheless it will be welcome to have that infrastructure intact. But you're right. There is confusion about energy and infrastructure. Energy and infrastructure might suggest other kinds of infrastructure like waterworks, like maybe even hospitals. Maybe police stations. These kind of things. Maternity hospitals. These are -- these might be considered infrastructure, which the Russians might continue to bomb. In any case, the Russians, they seem to be continuing to bomb.
VAUSE: Yes. There's been no immediate let up, it seems, in any of this. And according to the Kremlin readout of the call, Vladimir Putin made some very big demands before entering broader peace talks. One of those demands includes a complete cessation of foreign military assistance and the provision of intelligence information to Kyiv. But then, according to the U.S. president, this is what happened during the conversation.
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TRUMP: No, he didn't -- we didn't talk about aid. Actually, we didn't talk about aid at all. We talked about a lot of things, but aid was never discussed.
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VAUSE: So again, there is confusion. There is inconsistency. And the White House did recently pause all military aid and intelligence sharing with Ukraine. So it seems this is not beyond the kind of maximalist demands being made by Putin, which under any normal circumstances would be a nonstarter, wouldn't it?
TAYLOR: It is a nonstarter, John. It is a nonstarter for the Ukrainians. We have to remember that these conversations today were between two people, between the American president and the Russian president. There's another party to this conversation obviously, and that's the Ukrainian president. And the Ukrainian president has the ability to say no. The American president has the ability as indeed has stated that he would like to be a winner on this.
He would like to come out ahead on this. He wants to be seen to have driven a good bargain for -- in the first instance, the United States security. But other security as well, including European and including Ukrainian. The secretary of state has said he wants to see a Ukraine that is independent and sovereign, and European and secure. And so the Ukrainians will have a lot to say about those demands by President Putin.
VAUSE: Thank you very much for being with us, Ambassador Taylor there. We appreciate your time, sir.
TAYLOR: Thank you, John.
VAUSE: After shattering a 57-day long ceasefire in Gaza, Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has warned the militant group Hamas this is just the beginning. The military offensive, which has already killed hundreds of Palestinians, will only increase until the last 59 Israeli hostages are set free.
The unexpected return to war in Gaza sparked a massive protest in Tel Aviv, tens of thousands demanding a return to the ceasefire agreement, as well as the return of all hostages. The death toll in the past 24 hours has passed 400, according to Palestinian officials, making it the deadliest day in Gaza since November 7th, 2023. Netanyahu claims Hamas refused to negotiate an extension of phase one of the three- phase ceasefire deal, as well as rejecting two U.S. proposals.
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NETANYAHU (through translator): This is just the beginning. We will continue to fight to achieve all the goals of the war. The release of all our hostages, the elimination of Hamas and the promise that Gaza will no longer pose a threat to Israel.
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VAUSE: More details now from CNN's Jeremy Diamond, and a warning some of the images in his report are graphic.
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JEREMY DIAMOND, CNN JERUSALEM CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Israeli airstrikes once again pounding Gaza, marking the end of a two-month ceasefire and a return to the sights and sounds of war.
Civilians rushing to the enclave's barely functioning hospitals, carrying the wounded and the dead. In just a few hours, Israeli airstrikes killed more than 400 people, according to Gaza's health ministry. Hundreds more were wounded. It is the single deadliest day of the war since November 2023. And once again, children among the victims, some too stunned to speak. Others silenced forever. Their small bodies motionless on the morgue floor.
Israel says it targeted Hamas commanders, officials and infrastructure, launching the strikes because of Hamas' refusal to release more hostages. Israel now threatening to widen these attacks. Hamas, so far, not firing back at Israel, insisting it has been committed to negotiating phase two of the ceasefire agreement while accusing Israel of trying to impose new conditions.
In the daylight, the scale of the devastation becomes all too clear. Umm Hazem al-Janad was preparing a pre-fast meal for her family when the missiles hit the school they were sheltering in east of Gaza City. Sixteen of her relatives were killed, the youngest just 2 years old.
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I have no one left, she says. Sixteen people killed. Why? They are all civilians.
At another hospital, a father opens a body bag to show the face of his daughter.
This is an unjust world, he cries. The whole world is unjust. Here are the children. This is a little girl.
Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad acknowledge a number of their militants and officials were killed in the overnight strikes. But a doctor at one hospital in Gaza City told CNN the majority of cases she had seen were children.
Residents in Deir al-Balah in central Gaza said they had no prior warning of the strikes, which killed families as they were sleeping.
We have been pulling the remains of children since this morning, this man says. Since 2:00 in the morning we have been collecting the remains of people from the streets. They are all civilians, children.
The Israeli Military now ordering civilians in multiple neighborhoods close to the border to move west as the threat of a renewed Israeli ground offensive looms.
Jeremy Diamond, CNN, Tel Aviv.
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VAUSE: Joining us now from Sacramento, California, is Sahar Razavi, director of the Iranian and Middle Eastern Studies Center at the California State University.
Sahar, thanks for being with us.
SAHAR RAZAVI, DIRECTOR, IRANIAN AND MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES CENTER: Thanks for having me.
VAUSE: Before the airstrikes began, Israeli officials were given a green light by the Trump White House for this renewed military operation in Gaza. So with that in mind, here's the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Listen to this.
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DOROTHY SHEA, ACTING U.S. AMBASSADOR TO THE U.N.: The blame for the resumption of hostilities lies solely with Hamas. This brutal terrorist organization has steadfastly refused every proposal and deadline they've been presented over the past few weeks.
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VAUSE: What am I missing here? There was an agreement in place, a three-phase ceasefire which took more than 400 days to negotiate. It was Israel which refused to begin phase two negotiations. So how is this all now Hamas's fault?
RAZAVI: I think your question hits the nail on the head. Hamas is saying that they have repeatedly called for sticking to the ceasefire. Israel and the United States certainly are not going to blame themselves. But over and over, we've seen that Israel is saying that Hamas was preparing for new attacks. But they have not produced evidence to substantiate the claim. They have said that Hamas has refused to release more hostages whereas Hamas replies that that was not part of the deal.
The deal was phased. The first phase was to last six weeks, and then beyond that there were phases two and three. I don't think you're missing anything, to be honest.
VAUSE: The Israeli prime minister also warned Hamas that this was just the beginning, and there was much worse to come. Here he is. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
NETANYAHU (through translator): From now on, Israel will act against Hamas with increasing intensity. And from now on negotiations will only take place under fire.
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VAUSE: What's the incentive here for Hamas to negotiate then? Why would they release any Israeli hostages now? Why would they enter any agreement with the Israelis?
RAZAVI: Well, any agreement certainly would rely on mutual trust to a certain degree. Of course, Israel and Hamas are not known for mutually trusting each other, but any ceasefire, fragile as it may be, must rely on some kind of a belief on the part of both parties that each side is going to hold up their end of the bargain.
So any remaining leverage Hamas has now is solely with the hostages. I think it's pretty clear that Israel has removed the remaining incentive. Certainly part of that is that many of the hostages who have been killed were killed by Israeli airstrikes. So continuing to try to carry out airstrikes on Gaza now, while also claiming to be going for the release of the remaining hostages is counterproductive at best.
VAUSE: And many of the dead and wounded in Gaza are civilians after this latest round of fighting, in particular, women and children. Once again, here's the Israeli prime minister explaining why.
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NETANYAHU: Israel does not target Palestinian civilians. We target Hamas terrorists. And when these terrorists embed themselves in civilian areas, when they use civilians as human shields, they are the ones who are responsible for all unintended casualties.
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VAUSE: The problem for Netanyahu, though, it seems, is that just because Hamas violates international law, that doesn't give Israel the right to violate international law as well. Does it?
RAZAVI: That's right. I mean, legally within the body of international law, there is no clause that says that if your opponent violates international law, you get a get-out-of-jail-free card to then violate international law in return.
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So, first, there are claims, certainly, on the part of Israel that Hamas has violated international law, but there is often not evidence substantiating those claims. But to the extent that Hamas has violated international law, which certainly it has in the past. To the extent that they have, that does not, as you said, justify mutual violations or retaliatory violations of international law. Furthermore, the claim is very commonly deployed by the Israeli
government about Hamas using Palestinian civilians as human shields and official investigations on the part of the United Nations and other human rights organizations have not actually found widespread evidence of human shield use by Palestinian groups, but it has actually concluded quite consistently.
In fact, just recently, an investigative report was issued by an Israeli publication about the widespread and ongoing use of Palestinian civilians as human shields by the IDF. So these claims are nothing new. Palestinians have heard them many times before on the part of Israel, but they are, again, as you said, even to the extent that they are true, they do not justify violations of international law in retaliation or in return, but again, they have not been substantiated for the most part for the Israeli accusations.
VAUSE: And we are approaching, what, 49,000 dead in Gaza. Many of them are civilians, women and children. And that number is now set to continue to climb.
Sahar, thanks so much for being with us. We appreciate you staying up.
RAZAVI: Thanks for having me. Have a great night.
VAUSE: Thank you.
We'll take a short break. When we come back, what a federal judge had to say about Elon Musk while indefinitely blocking the dismantling of USAID. That, and more ahead.
Also, federal and local authorities investigating what's being called a targeted attack against a Tesla facility. CEO Elon Musk has some idea about why his cars are being vandalized.
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VAUSE: The FBI investigating an attack on Tesla cars as a possible act of terrorism. Surveillance video from a repair facility in Las Vegas shows an armed man shooting at the vehicles, as well as two other cars being set on fire with Molotov cocktails.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk says his company is being targeted due to his efforts to slash the federal government.
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ELON MUSK, TESLA CEO: It turns out when you take away people's, you know, what the money they're receiving fraudulently, they get very upset. And they basically want to kill me because I'm stopping their fraud. And they want to hurt Tesla because we're stopping this terrible waste and corruption in the government.
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VAUSE: A wave of attacks on Tesla showrooms as well as cars and charging stations has taken place across the U.S.
CNN's Josh Campbell has more details now on the latest act of vandalism targeting Tesla.
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JOSH CAMPBELL, CNN SECURITY CORRESPONDENT: The FBI and local police are investigating yet another act of vandalism at a Tesla facility, this time in Las Vegas. Police responded to 911 calls early Tuesday morning, reporting gunshots and flames at the Tesla repair center. Upon arrival they found multiple cars set on fire.
KOREN: This was a targeted attack against the Tesla facility. We believe the suspect approached the business, wearing all black clothing, and he used what appeared to be Molotov cocktails and a firearm to conduct his attack.
CAMPBELL: Authorities say the word resist was spray painted on the building.
KOREN: We do not believe that there's any further threat to the general public. However, as a precaution like we do on many of these types of incidence, we've increased our police presence in particular at Tesla locations.
CAMPBELL: While police say they believe this was an isolated incident, it does follow multiple other acts of vandalism at Tesla dealers, including places like Kansas City, Missouri, the Chicago area, and Southern California. Tesla founder Elon Musk took to X, calling this an act of terrorism.
Now, authorities say multiple personnel from the FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force are conducting an investigation in order to identify the suspect and a motive.
SPENCER EVANS, SPECIAL AGENT, FBI LAS VEGAS: Violent acts like this are unacceptable, regardless of where they occur, and specifically to those who might think that something like this is justifiable or potentially even admirable, we want to let you know it's a federal crime. We will come after you, we will find you and prosecute you to the fullest extent of the law.
CAMPBELL: Now one aspect of Tesla products that could assist the FBI in this investigation is the fact that many of the company's vehicles are equipped with video camera technology that could be used to identify the suspect. Authorities say they are currently working with Tesla in order to help exploit any footage that may have been captured of the attack.
Josh Campbell, CNN, Los Angeles.
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VAUSE: A federal judge has indefinitely blocked the dismantling of USAID ruling Elon Musk and his Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, have overstepped their authority and likely violated the U.S. Constitution. The judge also says Musk is performing the duties of a head of a government agency without Senate confirmation. The Trump administration is planning to appeal the ruling.
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TRUMP: The Democrats always talk about, oh, our Constitution has been violated. The one thing they never talk about is where did these billions of dollars go? It sounds so nice. USAID. Isn't it beautiful? But it's a whole big scam.
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VAUSE: The judge, though, says DOGE cannot terminate any more USAID contracts or grants, nor fire any more employees or place them on leave.
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Chief Justice John Roberts rebuked President Trump's rhetoric on impeaching judges. In a statement, he said, quote, "For more than two centuries, it's been established that impeachment is not an appropriate response to disagreement concerning a judicial decision."
Roberts didn't mention Trump by name, but his statement came hours after the president wrote on social media that the judge who temporarily blocked the deportations of alleged Venezuelan gang members should be impeached.
Roberts' statement is similar to one back in 2018, when he admonished Trump for calling a judge who ruled against him an Obama judge.
Just ahead, a picture perfect splashdown after months in space. The very latest on astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams and their long-awaited return to earth.
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VAUSE: Welcome back to CNN NEWSROOM. I'm John Vause. Let's check today's top stories.
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A nearly two-hour-long phone call between presidents Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin has ended with Russia's first small concession in the war in Ukraine.
The Russian leader has promised to temporarily pause attacks on Ukrainian energy infrastructure. Ukraine's president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, supports the agreement.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has a message for Hamas about Tuesday's deadly airstrikes: This is only the beginning.
More than 400 people were killed in the attacks, and hundreds more injured, according to Gaza's Health Ministry.
Israel accused Hamas of refusing to release hostages and rejecting mediation, claims Hamas has denied.
And the FBI investigating another attack on Tesla vehicles as a possible act of terrorism. Surveillance video shows a person shooting Tesla vehicles at -- and lighting several on fire at a repair facility in Las Vegas on Tuesday.
Elon Musk claims the recent wave of vandalism targeting Tesla is because of his efforts to slash the federal government.
After months on board the International Space Station, astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore are finally back on Earth, splashing down Tuesday off the coast of Florida. The original eight-day-long visit to the ISS, finally over, 286 days later.
CNN's Ed Lavandera has details.
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ED LAVANDERA, CNN SENIOR U.S. NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: The SpaceX capsule carrying --
LAVANDERA (voice-over): -- NASA astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore made a dramatic splashdown in the Gulf waters off the coast of the Florida Panhandle Tuesday evening, complete with a dolphin show, swimming around the capsule as the crews began the process of lifting that capsule out of the ocean waters.
This capped a -- the end of a long saga for these NASA astronauts, who had launched into outer space back in June --
LAVANDERA: -- of last summer, nine months ago, on the Boeing Starliner spacecraft. But because of technical problems with that spacecraft, NASA deemed that it was not safe enough for those astronauts to use to return.
That kicked off a lot of planning and preparation for NASA officials to find another way to get those astronauts back home.
LAVANDERA (voice-over): Those astronauts are now back on Earth. They are going through the process of returning and coming back here to the Johnson Space Center in Houston, where they will reunite with their family members.
And they will also begin the more intensive process of reacclimating to the Earth's gravity, going through a series of medical tests; being put in pools to regain strength; and that sort of thing. That's a process that could take days, if not weeks. So, that is the primary focus that --
LAVANDERA: -- NASA officials are focused on right now for these astronauts as they come back here to Houston.
But this is also a crew that has been caught up --
LAVANDERA (voice-over): -- in a saga, a political saga, as President Trump and Elon Musk have claimed that these astronauts were stranded and abandoned in outer space by the Biden administration.
The two astronauts have denied --
LAVANDERA: -- that this is the case.
NASA officials were asked about this Tuesday after the safe landing of these astronauts in their splashdown. They kind of sidestepped the question, saying that since the very beginning of all of this, they have really focused on trying to find the safest way possible to get these astronauts back home safely.
Ed Lavandera, CNN, at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.
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VAUSE: France wants Lady Liberty back. Well, one French politician does. And in a moment, the angry response from the White House.
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VAUSE: Rainbow-colored smoke bombs in Parliament in Hungary, a protest by opposition lawmakers over a new law which not only bans gay pride events, but also allows the use of facial recognition technology to identify anyone who attends those events.
Thousands also protested outside Parliament.
Prime Minister Viktor Orban has spent years rolling back rights and freedoms for the LGBTQ+ community in Hungary.
Another step towards an outright ban on bullfighting in Mexico. With Mexico City passing new laws prohibiting violence, injury, death to bulls, as well as the use of sharp objects.
The bill passed on Tuesday with 61 votes in favor, just one against.
While animal rights advocates have hailed the decision, fans of this century-old tradition are not happy. Dozens of protesters -- dozens -- clashed with police outside the local Congress where the bill was passed.
It will now go into effect about seven months from now.
A politician in France is calling on the U.S. to return the Statue of Liberty. The comments came at a rally Sunday when European Parliament member Raphael Glucksmann said the U.S. is no longer worthy of the monument, suggesting some Americans have, quote, "chosen to switch to the side of tyrants."
The statue, inaugurated in 1886, was a gift of friendship to the United States from France and a depiction of the Roman goddess of liberty.
On Monday, the White House had a few choice words for that French politician.
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KAROLINE LEAVITT, WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY: My advice to that unnamed [SIC], low-level French politician would be to remind them that it's only because of the United States of America that the French are not speaking German right now. So, they should be very grateful to our great country.
(END VIDEO CLIP)
VAUSE: Glucksmann fired back on social media, saying he was grateful for the Americans who fought in World War II, adding no one, of course, will come and steal the Statue of Liberty.
"The statue is yours, but what it embodies belongs to everyone. And if the free world no longer interests your government, then we'll take up the torch here in Europe."
So there.
I'm John Vause, back at the top of the hour with more CNN NEWSROOM. But first, WORLD SPORT starts after a short break. See you back here in about 18 minutes.
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