[Allen:] And welcome back to our viewers here in the U.S. and around the world. You're watching CNN NEWSROOM live from Atlanta. I'm Natalie Allen. Here are our top stories. The Dutch prime minister says the Netherlands wants no part in the political campaign of Turkish ministers in their country. The statement comes after Dutch officials refused to let the Turkish Foreign minister's plane land for a rally for Turkey in Rotterdam. Turkey fired back by sealing off the Dutch embassy in their capital Ankara. U.S. President Donald Trump on Saturday fired the legendary federal prosecutor Preet Bharara. He was fired for refusing to resign on Friday along with more than 40 other U.S. attorneys who were forced out. CNN has learned President Trump's aide called Bharara on Thursday, but Bharara wouldn't answer because of rules forbidding such contact. A 26-year-old man who recently lost his job was discovered just outside the White House late Friday while President Trump was inside. It was the first-known intrusion of the complex since Donald Trump took office. Officers say the man had jumped the White House fence and had made a personal letter to the president. Opponents and supporters of South Korea's ousted former president rallied in Seoul Saturday yet again after a court on Friday upheld her impeachment. Park Gyun-hae has been mired in a corruption scandal and many of her critics want her arrested. A handful of U.S. states are filing court challenges to the revised travel ban from President Trump. And much like the first order Muslim American leaders are criticizing the ban. But some Muslim Americans are coming to the president's defense. CNN's Martin Savidge has our story.
[Martin Savidge, Cnn National Correspondent:] Talat Rashid and Dr. Waqas Khan faced an anger and ugliness they had never seen before thanks to Donald Trump.
[Talat Rashid, Trump Voter:] I have some of my close friends that turn their back on me.
[Savidge:] Pakistani Americans and Muslim, the backlash wasn't against their faith but their politics.
[Dr. Waqas Khan, Trump Voter:] I supported Donald Trump.
[Savidge:] Rashid campaigned for Trump and twice got to meet him. Kahn and Rashid even went to Trump's inauguration. All of which earned them scorn from fellow Muslims.
[Khan:] I had to receive comments like I never knew you were a racist, you're anti-Islamic, you're a traitor, a brown guy trying to be white, brownie, all these slurs.
[Savidge:] Trump's campaign rhetoric particularly about Muslims bothered many people including Saleem Sheikh. He's friends with Rashid, attends the same Bowling Brooke mosque, and is a lifelong Republican who voted for Hillary Clinton.
[Saleem Sheikh, Clinton Voter:] I was quite concerned about some of Mr. Trump's statements at the time.
[Donald Trump, President Of The United States:] Total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States until our country's representatives can figure out what the hell is going on.
[Savidge:] How could you support a man who seemed to be so anti-Muslim?
[Khan:] When the statement about the Muslim ban came out, I was kind of offended to be very honest. But then I took a deep breath and I looked at the message behind the statement.
[Savidge:] The message Rashid and Khan heard wasn't of discrimination. Instead, they heard Trump identifying a problem they see in their own faith. One they say American leaders and even many Muslims up until now haven't openly faced. Violent, radical extremism.
[Khan:] The main war is between is within Islam, it's not outside Islam. And the first war that we have to win is the war that the reformists or the moderate Muslims have to win against the radicals.
[Savidge:] Terrorism, the men say, is a byproduct of that war. And Trump is taking action against some Muslims to protect all Americans. Still they admit the first travel ban was a mistake.
[Rashid:] Yes, I think that was too much. I mean, I did not agree with him in the beginning.
[Savidge:] You think it's better now?
[Rashid:] It's a little better now. It is. But again, you know, his message is he is not it's not his hating all the Muslims. He is just trying to protect this country as a president. That's his job.
[Savidge:] Saleem disagrees, saying the best way to protect America is not by shutting people out.
[Sheikh:] I'm a very patriotic American citizen. So I want to look and see America as being number one in the world. But I think it can do that by reaching out to the people.
[Savidge:] Like many of Donald Trump's supporters, Rashid and Khan say that kind of thinking is too idealistic in today's frightening world.
[Khan:] America's national security should be beyond any politics. It should be beyond any religion. That should be our top priority, being an American.
[Savidge:] As you heard, all three of those men are from Pakistan. And Pakistan's not under any travel restrictions currently from the Trump administration. And I asked them maybe it should be considered. After all, there are questions about Pakistan's connections to the Taliban. And there was the fact that Osama bin Laden was found in Pakistan. All three men were unanimous, no, they said. There's no need. Martin Savidge, CNN, Naperville, Illinois.
[Allen:] A Florida man accused of setting a convenience store on fire reportedly wanted to, quote, "run the Arabs out of our country," end quote. Officials say Richard Lloyd told them he thought the owners were Muslim and that he was doing his part for America. He's been charged and officials are investigating whether it was a hate crime. The store owners are actually of Indian descent and the fire did not cause much damage to their store. One of the biggest shopping malls in Germany was closed Saturday over fears of a possible terror attack. Police say they received concrete indications there was a plan to attack this mall here in the western city of Eessen. Police questioned two men and raided at least one apartment in a nearby town. Germany is on high alert after attacks last year, some of which have been claimed by ISIS. Security analysts say hackers targeted European governments and thousands of cyber attacks last year. Now as some nations get closer to crucial elections, intelligence agencies are fighting back. They are guarding against espionage and those trying to influence voters. Our Nina Dos Santos was given rare access to Europe's cybercrime center at The Hague.
[Nina Dos Santos, Cnnmoney Europe Editor:] Deep inside one of Europe's most secure buildings behind a bomb-proof facade and unbreakable doors, agents at Europol are tracking the digital footprints of the world's most dangerous hackers. CNN has been given a rare insight into the EU's fight against illicit online activity. But there are limits as to what and who we can film as the head of the agency's cyber crime center explains.
[Steve Wilson, Head Of European Cybercrime Center, Europol:] This is where we have staff from 15 different countries all working together in relation to the cyber crime investigations. Unfortunately because of the needs of the investigations that are ongoing in there I can't take you in.
[Dos Santos:] Secrecy is paramount. Cutting-edge technology just as crucial. From forensic labs to mining date from hardware, to signal blocking rooms used to extract the most infectious computer viruses.
[Wilson:] I'm going to take you in, I'm sure you're
[Dos Santos:] Now with key elections in some of those states this year, online espionage and extortion has increased thanks to the availability of hackers for hire.
[Wilson:] They'll be using advances processors today to exploit, things that have never been seen before, that are unknown to the security companies. The use of this type of tactics is extremely difficult to detect.
[Dos Santos:] The trend in Europol's cyber investigations soaring 200 percent since 2013.
[Rob Wainwright, Director, Europol:] I think cybercrime is probably our longest term of enduring security challenge that we face in Europe. It is a concern for all of us in democracy, that's evidence. What we are seeing, however, is a cyber criminal infrastructure online that is supporting state-sponsored attacked and large scale cyber criminal activity in very similar ways.
[Dos Santos:] The prime suspect, Russia, which Germany says probably infiltrated its parliament's computers in 2015. Among the targets, NATO, which is facing 500 attempted breaches a month. Russia has denied that it's behind these attacks but the EU is on high alert.
[Julian King, Eu Security Commissioner:] We have seen an increase of about 20 percent in the attacks against the commission. Sometimes I think they are seeking to extract information, but there are also attacks which are clearly designed more generally to put a question mark over the correct functioning of the commission in this case or other institutions that have been attacked elsewhere across the European Union.
[Dos Santos:] For those delving into the Web's darker side, they are finding a world where the front line is no longer physical. And the armies are online. Nina Dos Santos, CNN, in The Hague.
[Allen:] Well, this is something we have been talking about for the past few days. March 14th is "My Freedom Day." CNN is partnering with young people around the world for a student-led day of action against modern-day slavery. Driving "My Freedom Day" is a simple question, what does freedom mean to you?
[Unidentified Female:] Those who have freedom forget how important it is. And I think it's the right to express yourself without interference, whoever or wherever you are.
[Unidentified Male:] Freedom means being able to express myself in every aspect of my life without fear of prosecution and retaliation.
[Unidentified Female:] Freedom to me is having no limitations. It means if you have the opportunity to create a vision for your life. Freedom is also the opportunity to chase your dream and aspirations.
[Allen:] We want to hear what freedom means to you, too. So post a photo or video using the #myfreedomday. And you might see it right here on CNN. Well, as you know, "Saturday Night Live" has not shied away from criticizing the new president. Ahead how the comedy show imagined the president would handle an alien invasion. Plus, winter does not want to leave the eastern part of the U.S. just yet. Parts of New York are under a blizzard watch. How much snow to expect, next? That's a live picture of New York right there. We'll hear from Karen Maginnis.