they were, the sheriff says there were no other suspects and no plans to charge anyone else, wolf. >> in evansville indiana for us, thank you very much and to our viewers, thank you for watching, i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room," you can always follow me on twitter and social media, erin burnett starts right now. >> "outfront" next live from kyiv, missile strikes on the port city of odesa as american's top spy warns putin is becoming increasingly unpredictable and likely to take more drastic action. plus an american free tonight after being held by russian forces in ukraine, for months just hours after the release, my exclusive guest along with the man who rec used him and it's election night. the polls are about to close in another race that tests donald trump's grip on the g.o.p., our john king standing by at the magic wall. let's go "outfront."

and good evening and welcome to a special edition of "outfront," we are live from kyiv tonight. i'm erin burnett and we begin with a win for ukraine, president zelenskyy in an address tonight saying his forces managed to push putin's troops back from the northern city of kharkiv. >> translator: the armed forces of our state provided us all with good news from the kharkiv region. the occupiers are gradually being pushed away from kharkiv. >> and today, we saw video of ukrainian flags once again flying in a town just outside the city after the russian forces were forced out. but the question now is how lodge can ukraine keep the russians at bay? because we understand putin is now flooding the kharkiv region with more troops. that, doubling down, tripling down in the face of so much failure is partly why the u.s. is ratcheting up serious concern. >> putin faces a mismatch between his ambitions and

russia's current conventional military capabilities likely means the next few months could see us the moving along a more unpredictable and possibly escalatory trajectory. >> unpredictable and escalatory. in the context of what we've seen, that is a scary thought, given the brazen atrocities the world has witnessed take place here over the past 76 days. in a moment, much more on the warnings coming out of the administration in washington including the news russia has used as many as 12 hypersonic missiles in ukraine and in kyiv, officials stimulus concerned, their guard still high. [ air raid siren ] again, the sound of air raid sirens going often, now just part of the daily background for so many in ukraine.

sarah sidener here in ukraine with me tonight, one of the focuses as we hear about the hypersonic missile ukraine, and strikes in odesa, what is happening. >> you talked about the 12 hyper sonic missiles well three hit odesa in the last day and basically what they hit were civilian targets. it was two hotels and a mall. the devastation is widespread from the exact points where they hit and you look at these pictures and you can see that those missiles do the absolute you the most destruction. what we're seeing in odesa is important because it's clear it is a strategic move, russia trying to take that strategic port town. why is the port so important? because that is how ukraine gets goods and gives goods to europe. so taking that out and trying to keep them from being able to use the black sea is a huge deal, not just -- that's right,

economically, but also militarily strategic so that city knows it is going to be a target and has been a target. we now know one person has died, five people injured there but it keeps getting hit. just a few days ago, there were more missile strikes on odesa so a lot of people are really afraid that this is the new target for putin as he tries to move further and further in to the country. >> all right, sarah, thank you very much in sarah's words so crucial, she says further and further in because that still appears to be very much the focus. putin wants more and more of ukraine, not scaling back, scaling up, and this comes as ukrainian forces are pushing back russian forces in a crucial village in southern ukraine, a place, frankly under russian control for weeks. nick payton walsh is ouf"outfro on the ground with more. >> reporter: bracing under the treeline, changing their path every time, with russian troops often just meters away, this is the fight for ukraine's most

important riverbank and this is the place where moscow's brutal advance is been stopped. held by russian troops for weeks, but now, the russians shell where they once hid and probe the outskirts daily. vladimir and his men have been alert since 4:00 a.m., fearing a russian attack and more of the cluster bombs they say tore down this tree. two kilometers away in that direction he says and -- so occasionally russia gets scouting groups to sort of probe the defenses but so far they've been successful in fighting them. fresh flowers laid the monument to the last war's dead, but broken glass here where this war's living shelter. faces that seem beyond caring who was in control.

and dust that makes you wonder who would come back if it ever gets normal again. in these endless idylic villages, it bends belief to see the quiet life forced underground like this. saying that the rocket landed during lunchtime and there was nobody in there. 40, 50 people have been at one point. you see that -- >> but it is not an easy job, taking back these villages. loyalties have evaporated in some cases. troops say they found traitors here but lack evidence to prosecute, citing one case.

and now, a local on the phone is reason for suspicion. russian troops came to one man's home, says an offer to make him a local leader is not so simple. he was a local mayor for them. that's why they never touched him and also a former russian colonel living here. they say they have reason to know they're being watched. i'll only say that when we first came here, he says, it was in the morning when there was a fog and it was impossible to see us, but the russians shot at us which means someone gave us up. as we emerge, a puff of smoke in the sky, explosive or a flare. two blasts, leading them to think that cluster bombs may follow again. vladimir stays in place, the

back and forth persists. for places that cease to exist in the fight forward. >> and nick joins me now from kharkiv, another city where ukrainian forces appear to be making gains. incredible to watch that footage and just to see what you're watching from now, russian forces seem to be moving back in some places. what do we know about the reasons why? >> yeah, it's unclear exactly why ukrainian forces are having, it seems, such success around where i'm standing here in kharkiv. you can hear a doesn't rumble of artillery over there and that's also where they say evidence points to how they reclaimed a number of villages reclaimed five, 10, miles away from where i'm standing and appears to be minimal russian resistance to that and reports we can't confirm they've rushed 500

troops from areas up to here for both of their defenses. so a lot moving here around kharkiv, which had originally, had thought would be one of the easiest targets when the war first began but you see there in the south how little progress they're making and this had all been originally part of their reset for the new offensive. those strikes in odesa, possibly an expression of frustration because on the ground, russia has been making very little progress at all if not moving backwards. erin. >> all right. nick, thank you so much. and "outfront" now, pentagon press secretary john kirby. admiral, it seems like there's increasing concern for u.s. officials about putin's next steps so today we hear from the dni, chief there says putin is possibly going to escalate, said putin could turn to more drastic means, we heard the cia director bill burns say putin is in a

frame of mind where he doesn't believe he can afford to lose. admiral, is something specific guiding these comments? well >> what's helping us guide the comments is we don't exactly know what putin will do, we know they're focusing fire power in specifically the eastern part of the country but what's not clear, should he gain that territory, where does he go from there? does he say that's the end, or try to advance forces further west and even try to threaten kyiv again? that's what's concerning intelligence analysts as well as folks at the pentagon is we don't have a clear picture but he hasn't left himself a whole lot of options just from his own rhetoric. talked yesterday at the victory day parade of ridding ukraine of nazis. we know that's a ridiculous claim in terms of who the ukrainians are but if that's your goal, your aim, that's a pretty maximalist goal, not really clear what he has in mind but i think that's what's getting us the concern. >> so today, russia fired

through hypersonic missiles at odesa. president biden has called this a consequential weapon and said it's almost impossible to stop it because of its speed, can obviously evade a lot of detection methods. he says there's a reason they're using it. what is that reason? do you see something behind this increase that we've seen, to be witnessing, in the use of these hyper sonic missiles. >> we can't actually confirm that hyper sonics were used against odesa, that said, we know the russians have used hypersonics in ukraine before and it's a combination of things. could be that he's concerned about the nimble and effective ukrainian air defenses and avoiding those air defenses but also could be likely two other things, one, to test these systems operationally. they've tested them outside of combat but now they're testing them in a warzone to see how

effective they actually are and number two, to send a strong message potentially to the west, to the united states, that i have this capability, that this is a difficult to defeat capability so making it clear he doesn't want the west more involved with ukraine than it already is. >> but as he's testing something like this, to see how it works on the battle field, just makes me wonder, admiral, how to put in the context what the director of national intelligence said today which he said putin could turn to more drastic means. talking about hyper sonic missiles here being used, officials we're still hearing say no eminent threat of nuclear weapons but when you talk about more drastic means or bill burns says he can't afford to lose, how confident can you be that some sort of nuclear weapon is truly off the table? >> well look, i think we're watching this very closely, everyday, erin, and we're monitoring as best we can the nuclear posture of russia. now we haven't seen anything, including today, that would lead

us to believe that we need to change our strategic did youeterent posture but the escalatory rhetoric coming out of putin and lavrov, other russian officials doesn't give us cause for comfort. he does have nuclear weapons at his disposal, ftactical weapons for sure, and that's why we're watching this as close as we can. also, i think we can all agree that escalating this beyond the degree to which it's already been escalated and you've seen what's going on over there in kyiv is not good not only for the people of ukraine, it's not good for russia, not good for united states, not good for europe. >> one final question for you admiral, if i may, secretary of the army said today she's unsure whether the american stock of javelin missiles is, could be replaced quickly. in a one year period, so many have been given to ukraine, it's unclear whether they could replace them even within a full year and that replacing stock of

stingers that have been given here to the ukrainians would take even more time because there isn't even a production line for stinger missiles now. senator blumenthal on the armed services committee said recently, put it very bluntly, the closet is bare. do you have any worry about exhausting the u.s. stockpile in case the u.s. should need the weapons for itself? >> obviously we're concerned about making sure we're ready to defend the nation across a range of capability and systems. i won't get into what the inventories actually are but with every single draw-down package the president approves and we source, every single one has to be accompanied by assessment of the pentagon, chairman joint chiefs and certainly secretary austin to make sure it's not going to impact our combat readiness and ability to defend the nation and the stinger line, you're right was closed because we weren't buying anymore and it's not exactly clear how much more we would need in future fights. we now are using different kinds

of systems and more advanced capabilities so doesn't mean we have to replace every javelin or stinger one for one with what we've given ukraine, we want to make sure it's about the capabilities and we have very advanced capabilities as it is so we're watching this closely, we're not going to do anything thats going to impinge or impair our ability to defend this country. >> all right, admiral kirby, appreciate your time tonight, thank you so much. >> my pleasure, thank you. and next, american from michigan free tonight from russian forces and he's speaking out in his first interview just hours after his release, i'll speak to him and the man who helped free him right after this. and if it's election night, it is john king night, and it is at the polls closed, john tells us what he's looking for tonight. plus, i'll meet up with a ukrainian soldier giving out front regular updates from the front lines. tonight, we go to a village he liberated from the russians.

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tonight an american rescue from russian forces in ukraine, he's free tonight after american volunteers freed him and his family, this is video of their rems. 27-year-old living with his wife, who is ukrainian and mother in law and her son when russian forces seized control, russian forces then captured them as they tried to evacuate in late march. more than a month ago, a month of being held captive and negotiations they're finally out. "outfront" now, the american just rescued in that operation and bryan sturnern and you appreciate you taking the time and your first hours, carillo after weeks, a month in captivity, how does it feel to be free? >> i feel relieved. nothing more, nothing less, just relief.

>> and i know you were born in the u.s. and michigan. of course your wife is ukrainian. on what grounds do the russian forces say they were holding you and your family? >> espionage. they claim -- the claim i was spying on -- >> how did they treat you? >> some individuals were very cordial with me, but some were violent. i was cuffed and beaten a few times. and my wife was assaulted. not high end professionalism as far as military personnel goes,

but we're victims of war crimes here. >> that you were victims of war crimes. that's what it sounds like from what you're describing. >> sure. >> brian, how did this rescue happen? >> we'd been working on it for lg almost a month, really hard to explain and there's a lot we don't really want to get into but to say it was a hard fought win for everybody, that we're happy to do for this family, is truly an under statement. it was a definite team effort, a lot of people came together and in all kinds of ways to make this happen. and it, it was definitely complicated. it was definitely hard. it's the first alleged spy that

project dynamo has ever rescued so that definitely raises the odds. carillo looking at 25 to life if he was expedited and we obviously didn't want that to happen. >> carillo, how did it feel when you were there, were you aware these negotiations were happening or that the u.s. even knew. i mean you're there being accused of being a spy. your wife being assaulted and i don't want to push you on what that means but it sounds horrible. >> no, i was ignorant to basically everything, just held in a room for however many days. it even felt like one long day or a life time. >> how is your wife doing now? >> she's great.

she's held me up very well. she's got a strong grip. she's a strong person. and she's doing a lot better. >> brian, did you ever think you wouldn't succeed at this mission? and i guess as part of this, what did the u.s. government play any role at all in this? >> we notified u.s. government right away. we notified state and other folks as soon as we became aware of the case. we've been in pretty good communication up until about 5 minutes ago. so government's been aware, been helping when they can and as far as, did we ever think we were going to not succeed? it's a tough question because it's been a very frustrating process where we've hit roadblock after roadblock and it

was very complicated. we knew we weren't going to leave carillo behind. that was never really in discussion, but at the same time, it was very difficult to ensure our success. i knew we would get there eventually, but we were close to getting them out pretty much everyday for the last three or four weeks. >> wow, and you just didn't know, until now, until these past hours? >> we, you know, kept chipping away at the ice -- >> sorry, go ahead -- >> yeah, we kept chipping away at the iceberg and kept on trucking and i knew, you know, it's like undoing a ball of yarn like a big knot, just a matter of being patient and having a lot of perseverance and resolve to keep on going and don't take no for an answer and just keep on going and keep on going even

when everyone says don't, we still did. so a lot of people told us, it's a lost case, not going to work, it's too hard, he's an alleged spy in captivity, there's no way. the u.s. government just negotiated the release of a u.s. government also illegally held in moscow and that took years to do. so a lot of people told us it was impossible but we give a lot at dynamo and it always seems to work out. >> i know, i talked to you and some of your rescues, but carillo, did you have any sense, you know, that this was going on for months, you didn't know this was happening until basically, hours ago and when you were freed you had no idea that was possible? >> i had a sense that something was being done. i dnt

i didn't have confidence in it -- >> thanks. [ laughter ] >> but nevertheless, here we are. >> carillo, what do you think about brian now that you've met him for the first time, that this is the guy who rescued you and your wife and your mother in law? >> incredibly brave. honorable. he's a very good man, and i'm not going to forget any of this, ever. and i don't know how i can ever repay him and his team for all of this. because i would be, i'd be dead if it wasn't for him. >> all right, well thank you both so very much. i know you're still in the midst of exhaustion and the trauma of this but i appreciate you speaking with me. >> thank you so much, erin, appreciate it. >> as i said, carillo and his

wife were just freed hours ago so impossible to imagine the trauma of what he went through, talks about being in that room for weeks, wife was assaulted, he was beaten, says they were the victims of war crimes and just starting the long and arduous and painful process to recovery, just an incredible story. thoughts go to them. next, i'll travel to a village with a ukrainian defender. he has been giving all of us, you included, updates from the frontlines and he showed me how the russians were living there. what happened in the battles. so they were keeping like munitions and stuff like that here? >> yeah, and it was a huge explosion. >> plus our suspect casey white on the run with corrections officer on the way back to alabama tonight as we're learning chilling details about the weapons inside their get away car.

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ukrainian defenders hold the line in key regions of the country, i caught up with a documentary film maker now a soldier, giving us regular updates from the front lines so today we met, returned together to a village he liberated. a group of boys playing a new game -- check point. >> checking documents, checking pass, can tell these guys are really good. >> that's life today in the small town of novibikuv where we didn't see a single structure untouched by the russian invasion. we came here to meet ukrainian soldier, vlad dinchenko, he is on the drone team that liberated the village. >> this is where they keeping armor, this is where they go to the toilet, after that, we use

aviation and go with them and was correct in watching how it was destroyed. this is one of our most successful operation. it was like a lot of vehicles here, right here. >> so they were keeping like munitions and stuff like that here. >> yeah, yeah, and it was a huge explosion. and, you know, it's funny to see like when -- it's not funny to see -- actually, very strange, when you see people being killed and you're like yeah, very weird feeling to be honest. but it's like it's a war now. they didn't come to us with flowers. boom. >> we find a patch in the dirt, give flower given to soldier of the region. death is still everywhere here even among the life of spring. many russians died. >> there is a boot here. there is another one and it was

with leg. this is what i can say, but there was not dead bodies, just the pieces of dead bodies. >> ukrainian soldiers died too, vlad said villagers buried four here, his unit dug up the bodies and sent home, but the graves of locals dug up today with love and care are now soiled with shrapnel and gunshots, civilians died, six killed, others now still missing and many more lives destroyed. volodomyr's house was hit by the strikes. he said his life was saved because he was outside with a cow. he hasn't rebuilt. there's no money, but he and his wife replanted their fields, planning around a russian mobile mission guidance radar. we went out carefully, this town was covered in mines. many still could be in these fields. this massive machine is a military intelligence unit. inside you can see the seats where its men sat, twisted and burned, were struck by the smell.

it's strong. burnt metal and fuel. we found the russian missile that is go with the missile radar half a mile away. behind a destroyed flower store and hair salon. russians lived in one of these sheds. their garbage is still everywhere, a severed pig head, ration kits. >> i don't even try -- actually, kind of disgust by touching everything that is here. >> nearby, russian soldiers scrawled their battalion numbers on a wall, but even amidst this scene, the town is moving on. the word russia now crossed out of "glory to russia" although here the words are still visible, perhaps because they're already covering the russianward words "death to ukrainian jews" the boys take vlad and i to their school, another place russians lived, still marked out walls and vial smell, open. the boys go several days a week. they tell me they're happy, but -- what does it feel like

coming back to your school now? >> still scared because maybe have shelling again. >> the boys are like boys everywhere, they scamper in every direction, wanting to show us things, especially this hole from russian shelling. it's all changed their dreams. this is nazar. what do you want to be when you grow up? >> i want to be -- >> in the military. >> want to defend the country. >> his english was excellent and that was what vlad noticed. all you can do for ukraine now is study well, he says. >> that's the only reason we are fighting, we can talk about freedom and everything, but in general, like these kids just need to go to school. that's all. >> it was amazing to see that because, you know, vlad was saying this is what they fight for so people can go back to their regular life.

he told a story about how the morning after the russians were forced to flee, the ones who were still alive because many were killed in that village, the villagers were siphoning off fuel saying i need it for my tractor because i need to plant and there was an immediate return to life but one can only imagine what those children are going through, said all four of them stayed in the village for the many weeks of russian occupation, hiding in cellars with their families, all their toys, computers, everything were stolen by the russians. "outfront" next, polls just closing in another key primary that will test trump's influence. if it's election night, you'll see john king here, with the magic wall. plus new details about the car chase involving alabama inmate and corrections officer, including what vicky white was saying to a 911 operator. >> we could hear her on the line saying she had her finger on the trigger. it's the numbeber one doctor recommended brand that

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primary election that will test the power of donald trump's endorsement, straight to john king at the magic wall. so john, trump going against the west virginia political establishment as he tries to play kingmaker there. >> we hear that theme a lot, trump against the establishment so the first votes just came in as you're introducing me, let take a look. this is very early on. you have alex moony opening up early lead, 283 for david mckinly, just changed as we spoke, first votes just coming in so you don't see this a lot, incumbent, incumbent, this is the first primary this year with two incumbents running against each other, there will be a few others with reapportionment, two incumbents running against each other you'll see it's closened up, 46 to 45 right there so wife the difference there? donald trump endorsed alex

moony, a member of the freedom caucus, more trumpy and conservative, mickinney he has grievances with, support of the infrastructure bill, he didn't get it so he was mad at any republican that voted for bidens and more importantly, voted to create an independent january 6th commission before they came up with the actual house committee there was that idea of the independent commission, mckinly voted for it, trump didn't like that, that's why you have the grievance match if you will in the second district and it's very close at the beginning as you can see. >> extremely, as you emphasized, you just got the first votes coming in so we shall see, but other races tonight because you got several you're watching, in nebraska i understand this is a race to replace the term limited governor. >> two term limits in nebraska, from a wealthy family, pete

ricketss more establishment republican, and that soured the relationship so he asked trump please stay out of this race, have an open governor's race, trump endorsed business woman herbster nine women came forward to say they were touched inappropriately by mr. herbster he denies that but has trump's endorsement there. pillen has the government endorsement there, they're the leading candidates in the polls, polls don't close until 9 clock in nebraska but herbster been with trump since the beginning, trump returning the loyalty here saying he doesn't believe the allegations against mr. herbster and you see this repeatedly, not always but in most of these cases when trump is for somebody it's because of some fight or some freegrievance with the oth

guy. >> i was looking at this to see what can they read into it and one big part of that is trump but also what is resonating and i know the whole roe v wade news broke late in this cycle but you have culture wars, you have economic duress. there is a lot of issues. are there any rising above the rest as a top concern for voters? >> it's early in the primary season so i wouldn't say we can pick that on a national perspective, on this race in nebraska, very close, whoever wins republican nomination almost guaranteed victory the state is so red. talked about a trigger law, herbster focused more on critical race theory, some cultures ampled in the republican races, come over to virginia it's more the economy in the congressional race here.

one of the traditional things in west virginia, david says vote for me because i did vote for that bill, bringing home jobs to west virginia, moony says that's a bad idea. as we get deeper into the primary season we'll see more roe v wade in the democratic primaries. in the republican races so far, it's mostly trump. >> all right. thank you very much, john king, as those results are going to be coming in through the evening tonight. and next, getting new dashcam video in of the arrest of casey white, murder suspect who escaped from jail with corrections officer vicky while the. plus, why elon musk says he would reverse twitter's ban on trump with control of the social media a giant. ♪ rapid d grass is a revolutionay mix of seed and fertilizer that will chanange the way you grow grass. it grows two times faster than seed alone for full, green grass in just weeks.

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arrested. you can see him being escorted by two officers. it comes as we learn white is heading back to alabama for arrangement. >> reporter: new details on how an 11-day nationwide manhunt came to a violent end. >> i want to bring my people home. i don't care about the fug fugitives' lives. i commend them for a job well done. >> reporter: law enforcement's pursuit saved lives. >> members of the u.s. task force rammed the vehicle and pushed it into a ditch. had they not done that, the fugitive was going to engage in a shootout with law enforcement. >> reporter: found in the car, guns, four handguns and an ar-15

semiautomatic rifle and nearly $30,000 in cash. >> it was hard to believe they were here. i wouldn't think somebody on the run would stay in a community like this for six days. >> reporter: investigators caught a break when casey and vicky white abandoned a car. that cadillac led police to this nearby hotel where officials planned to stay for 14 days. authorities are investigating whether the couple paid someone to rent the room for them. they did not have identification. >> we were fortunate during our investigation yesterday, a police officer just doing his good diligence of patrolling and being smart noticed the vehicle in the parking lot of the hotel and notified us immediately.

>> reporter: police surveiling the motel, spotted them, leading to the chase. officers removed casey white from the car at the scene. former corrections officer vicky white was pinned inside the vehicle with a gunshot wound to her head. >> once the vehicle crashed, the female suspect shot herself. we don't believe he shot her. >> reporter: officials believe a 911 dispatcher was on the phone with vicky white before the crash. >> we could hear her on the line saying she had her finger on the trigger. >> reporter: she died from her injuries. >> the plan was faulty. they are criminals. their plan was faulty. it failed. >> reporter: casey white appeared appear appeared before a judge. the autopsy for vicky white scheduled fwo d for today.

her former colleagues left wondering what happened to a friend they thought they knew. >> them finding out that she was basically the masmastermind, it been a roller coaster. >> next up is arrangement in alabama. that may happen as soon as possible tonight. he is expected to leave here and head back to alabama after he waived his ride to an extradition hearing. he will be arranged on charges related to escape. he will face his trial for the murder -- the allege murder that had him in jail to begin with. >> miguel, thank you very much. on the ground in indiana. elon musk says he would welcome trump back to twitter. does the former president want to go back?

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chesa boudin is failing to do his job. there's a better way to keep san francisco safe. recall chesa boudin now. thanks but no thanks. former president trump says he does not plan to return to twitter even if his account is restored. that could happen. today elon musk said he will welcome trump back to twitter, which he is expected to buy for $44 billion. >> i do think that it was not correct to ban donald trump. i think that was a mistake. it alienated a large part of the

country and did not ultimately result in donald trump not having a voice. i would reverse the ban. >> trump was banned from twitter after the capitol riot. as of right now, trump remains committed to his own app, which is truth social. we will see about that. thanks for joining us. "ac 360" begins right now. good evening. we begin with breaking news. in a moment we will bring you aud audiotapes. you will hear lindsey graham speaking on january 6, sharing his opinion of the former president and his behavior during the january 6 attacks. first, the other breaking story. prime mar -- primary matches. providing a window into whether the former president's