Trump Warns Iran, SCOTUS on Transgender Sports, NFL Head Coach Steps Down and more

Hey, from CNN, I'm Afamadiki, with the five things you need to know for Tuesday, January 13th. To all Iranian patriots, keep protesting, take over your institutions, if possible, and save the name of the killers and the abusers that are abusing you. President Donald Trump encouraged anti-government protesters in Iran to keep demonstrating, saying help is on its way. A U.S.-based rights group says more than 2,400 protesters have been killed in more than two weeks of demonstrations. CNN cannot independently verify this figure. Close to 17,000 people have been arrested since the unrest began in late December. Trump says he canceled meetings with Iranian officials as a result and ordered Americans in Iran to leave, but says he's heading into a meeting on Iran at the White House. Trump also imposed a 25% tariff on countries that do business with Iran. In an interview with CBS, Trump threatened to take, quote, strong action against Iran if the regime hangs detained Iranians. Iran's foreign minister says the country is, quote, ready if the U.S. wants to test military action. More news coming up, including the latest turn in the Minnesota ice shooting investigation. At least six federal prosecutors in Minnesota have resigned. That's after pressure from the Trump administration to investigate Renee Good, the woman who was killed by an ice agent in Minneapolis last week. She partially blocked Asians in the street with her SUV. Ice out! Ice out! An angry crowd of people threw snowballs at ICE agents leaving one Minneapolis neighborhood this morning. CNN's Ryan Young described the scene as chaotic and saw people blocking ICE agents who tried moving their cars through the crowd. They are loud and they are angry. I'm sure when they get in this car, there we go. They're firing the flashblanks again. I knew that was going to happen. Okay. And now they're using heavier flashbangs to disperse the crowd. Trump defended the agents on social media, as more of them are expected to be deployed there. Contempt proceedings against Bill Clinton will move forward after he and his wife Hillary failed to appear for a deposition in the House Oversight Committee's Jeffrey Epstein investigation. That's what Republican Chairman James Comer told reporters today. CNN's Annie Grayer is on Capitol Hill. From the letter that the bill and Hillary Clinton sent to Comer directly this morning, they lay out exactly why they are not planning to appear for their depositions. And this is after months of back and forth between the Clinton's legal attorneys and the Oversight Committee, where the Clintons have maintained that these subpoenas are not valid, that they are willing to provide written testimony, and that the committee has even granted this option of written testimony to at least seven of the other witnesses that they've subpoenaed in this investigation. So why not grant them to the Clintons here? Bill Clinton has never been accused of any wrongdoing. The Supreme Court's conservative justices signaled that they're prepared to support state bans on transgender students playing on girls' sports teams.

The justices heard more than three hours of arguments in two cases, brought by two transgender plaintiffs who challenged the state laws. In one notable moment, Chief Justice John Roberts signaled that he's prepared to undermine a central argument from LGBTQ advocates, suggesting that the logic of a blockbuster 2020 precedent that protects gays and transgender employees from discrimination doesn't apply to sports cases. But some conservative justices also appeared wary of potential slippery slopes, indicating decisions could still be left up to individual states. A decision is expected by the end of June. Coming up, the end of an era for one NFL head coach. Finding a source you can trust for weather forecasts should be easy, right? This is CNN meteorologist Derek Van Dam, thrilled to introduce the new CNN weather app. Check your daily forecast to plan your day, the weekly forecast to see what's on the way, and prepare for any major storm with our robust real-time video coverage. The app is stunning, and if you're a weather nerd like me, you'll love our in-depth stories and the photo of the day. Download the CNN weather app on iOS today. After 19 seasons as head coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Mike Tomlin has decided to step down. CNN's Don Redell is here. Yes, Ifoma, the Steelers season ended on Monday night, beaten by the Texans in Pittsburgh, and today Tomlin called it a day, walking away from the job he's had since 2007. And it has been a quite remarkable run. Tomlin never knew a losing season in Pittsburgh under his guidance. They won 193 games. They made the playoffs 13 times, and of course they won the Super Bowl. But Monday marked their seventh consecutive playoff defeat. They don't know, changed particularly well in Pittsburgh. Since 1969, they've only had three head coaches. By the way, there have been six popes in that time. The Chief Sandy Reid is now the NFL's longest tenured coach. He's been in Kansas City since 2013. Well, that's a wrap. Join us again at 6 a.m. Eastern.

I'm Dr. Sanjay Gupta, host of the Chasing Life podcast. We're going to talk to Dr. Jennifer McIntyre. She's a microbiologist and also founder of food safety strategy, which consults with food companies about how to deal with food safety, including cyclospora. Also, perhaps most importantly, we'll tell you what you can realistically do to protect yourself beyond the standard guidance to wash your fruits and veggies. If we look at outbreaks that have happened in the past, We usually hypothesized that there was water that was contaminated with raw sewage, including from somebody or maybe a few people who were carrying cyclospora. Listen to Chasing Life. Streaming now, wherever you get your podcasts. Go inside the sports moments that brought us together and made history. From the underdogs to the rivalries and the miracles, the new CNN original series Decades in Sports. Watch back-to-back premieres August 2nd on CNN and next day on the CNN app.