C++: How to make program differentiate between multiplication and pointers, not accepting operations

So I'm writing a program for an assignment that multiplies two matrices using dynamic arrays only. I'm running into two problems. I can't figure out how to add specific values from two different arrays and storing that in a third array:

bag = F[add] + F[add+1]; //line 73

and I also can't figure out how to multiply specific values from two different arrays and storing that in a third array:

F[y] = (C[cnt1][cnt2]) * (D[cnt2][cnt1]); //line 68

It's reading the multiplication operation as if i'm trying to create another pointer, because I keep getting these errors:

 sh -c make -s
./main.cpp:68:36: error: incompatible integer to pointer conversion assigning to 'int *' from 'int'
            F[y] = (C[cnt1][cnt2]) * (D[cnt2][cnt1]);
                   ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
./main.cpp:70:19: error: invalid operands to binary expression ('int *' and 'int')
          if (F[n]%2 != 0)
              ~~~~^~
./main.cpp:73:24: error: invalid operands to binary expression ('int *' and 'int *')
          bag = F[add] + F[add+1];
                ~~~~~~ ^ ~~~~~~~~
3 errors generated.
make: *** [Makefile:9: main] Error 1
exit status 2

This is my full code:

#include <iomanip> 
#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()
{
  cout << endl;
  int **C, n, m; //pointer, rows, columns for matrix 1;
  int **D, p, q; //pointer, rows, columns for matrix 2;
  int **E, r, s; //pointer, rows, columns for result matrix;
  int **F, v, w; //pointer, rows, columns for array that stores values while computing the multiplication of the matrices;
  
  cout << "Enter the dimensions of your matrices: ";
  cin >> n >> m;
  p = n; q = m;
  r = n; s = m;
  v = n;
  cout << endl;
  C = new int *[n];
  D = new int *[p];
  E = new int *[r];
  for (int x=0 ; x < n; x++)
    {
      C[x] = new int [m];
    }

  for (int x=0 ; x < p; x++)
    {
      D[x] = new int [q];
    }

  for (int x=0 ; x < r; x++)
    {
      E[x] = new int [r];
    }
  for (int x=0 ; x < v; x++)
    {
      F[x] = new int [v];
    }

  cout << "Enter the values of your first matrix: ";
  for (int I=0 ; I < n; I++)
    {
    for (int K=0 ; K < m; K++) 
      cin >> C[I][K];
    }

  cout << "Enter the values of your second matrix: ";
  for (int L=0 ; L < p; L++)
    {
    for (int Z=0 ; Z < q; Z++) 
      cin >> D[L][Z];
    }

  cout <<  endl;
  
  for (int cnt1 = 0; cnt1 < n; cnt1++)
    {
      for (int cnt2 = 0; cnt2 < m; cnt2++)
      {
        int bag;
        int add = 0;
        while (add < v)
        {
          for (int y = 0; y < n; y++)
          {
            F[y] = (C[cnt1][cnt2]) * (D[cnt2][cnt1]);
          }
          if (F[n]%2 != 0)
            F[n] = F[n+1];
          bag = 0;
          bag = F[add] + F[add+1];
          add += 2;
        }
        E[cnt1][cnt2] = bag;
      }
    }

  cout << "The product of:" << endl << endl;

for (int I=0 ; I < n; I++ )
    {
      for (int K=0 ; K < m; K++)
        cout << setw(4)<< C[I][K];
      cout << endl;
    }

  cout <<  endl << "and:" << endl << endl;


  for (int L=0 ; L < p; L++ )
    {
      for (int Z=0 ; Z < q; Z++)
        cout << setw(4)<< D[L][Z];
      cout << endl;
    }
  
  cout << endl << "is: " << endl << endl;

  for (int T=0 ; T < r; T++)
    {
    for (int U=0 ; U < s; U++) 
      cout << setw(4) << E[T][U];
    }

  return 0;
  }

How do I fix this?

Note: I am aware that this style is outdated and there are memory leaks, and I am aware that using vectors would be better. Unfortunately I have to do it the way my professor wants me to :\

Any help/suggestions is appreciated.