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♪ hello. i'm abby phillip in washington. right now, a desperate search for life, a race against time and an escalating death toll in turkey and syria. 41 hours have now passed since a powerful 7.8 magnitude earthquake devastated the region. and experts say the critical rebuild to find people alive in this rubble is now closing. more than 6,300 people have died in this tragedy. and the scope of the destruction is must terrifying. take a look at these buildings. they among thousands that have collapsed but amid grave discoveries there is still hope that keeps crews growing. this little girl was rescued earlier today after being

trapped for more than a day. cnn's nick paton walsh just filed this report from the region. >> reporter: in the town closest to the epicenter, two simultaneous rescue separations going on. in there, a 64-year-old woman, her son heard her voice, he says, this morning. and he thinks she's in fact still lying in the bed where she was when the earthquake struck but they're patiently digging in there, taking a pillow for comfort. you can see over here, from the wreckage. a scene constantly unfolding around us here. there is a desperate local need for more government help and they're doing a lot of this themselves. the second rescue attempt that's happening is just up there, a

12-year-old boy has been found healthy the rubble. and the rescuers are having to dig their way in slowly down towards. let me just show you while we still have light here. quite devastation it is. very few apartments are standing at this time. a building has fallen and split in two. excavators and their hands in turn, being used, to try to get to anybody who may still be alive. because the hours are running short, the light is running out. it is bitterly cold. you can see everywhere, fires people have lit to try to keep themselves warm in nithese conditions. they will just get worse as for the chances of them being able to pull their loved wins out. but it's startling to see people who are living here, quite in

peace, just over 24 hours ago. one man i just spoke to, a testament, very much themselves, actually showing me the feet of his relative, whose body is still trapped in the rubble. they tried to give it decency by covering it with a blanket. but stories like that, across the wreckage here. a small attempt there by forces to get under the wreckage to try and help somebody, it seems extraordinary bravery and persistence, despite the lack of resources they all have around here. but just you get a feeling of quite how devastating that earthquake, probably the worst for about 100 years to hit turkey or the region, the full force of it, taken by this part of this town here, utterly startling devastation. >> incredible devastation. and it is really impossible to put into words the level of

despair. but this picture really shows it. it is a father holding the hand of his 15-year-old daughter as her body lays trapped beneath that rubble. unfortunately, sadly, she did not survive. but night fall has now set in bringing even more challenges. becky anderson is joining us live from the scene where he's been all day. becky, where do things stand right now? >> reporter: yeah, those challenges that you're talking about are well and shown here. at this site. we've been here for about four or five hours between this site here, and one about 50 yards up, which is a live search and rescue site at the moment. abby, this one has actually stopped for the time being, i'll tell you why. the building behind me, and i'm just going to get charbell to show you here, was a seven-story building. it's now collapsed to four. three of those stories are

completely devastated. as we understand it, there are, or were, some 24 people in this building, four, a 3-year-old, a 7-year-old, and two adults were pulled out alive earlier on today. but the search and rescue has been going on here until just about an hour ago, to try and retrieve those who still unaccounted for. but they had to stop because they are now too concerned about this building here. they believe it is about to collapse. they've been moving us slowly, even as i was waiting to talk to you, away from the building, because it's really in danger of collapsing even further. and that is one of the challenges these teams are facing at this moment. as nick rightly pointed out, you know, the search and rescue going on. and where there is a will, there is a way, of course. and we are seeing people still being pulled out alive.

but as the hours go on, we're into the 41st, 42nd hour, at this point, bitterly cold conditions, sadly, that hope is running out somewhat. just to turned the lights off around us here which suggests to me they have a significant concern about the building. i'm just going to walk away and get charbell to walk with me just to ensure that we are safe. yeah, it's heartbreaking, and the rescue that we've been watching up the road -- and charbell, if you just want to open up -- if you can see the crane there, the petrol station, abby, the crane in the dark. that is a live search and rescue operation. and unfortunately, they just pulled out another person who doesn't survivor. and they are still hearing voices on that side. while they hear voices, their just going to continue with the search and rescues. it isn't as of yet a recovery

situation, but given the conditions here, it's likely this will be become recovery, at some are point, very, very soon, abby. >> yeah, becky, i hope that you and your team continue to stay safe. the danger is not entirely over, as you raised those concerns about these buildings that are still unstable. becky anderson, thank you so much. and continue to stay safe over there. and the earthquake victims in turkey and syria are facing a nightmare, but you can help, you can go to cnn.com/impact to find out what you can do for the victims as well. now, on to the suspected spy balloon or what's left of it. china says the debris belongs to beijing and not the united states, even though they violated u.s. airspace. officials are analyzing the wreckage that's been fished from the atlantic ocean just off the south carolina coast but china has hinted that it wants this debris back. cnn's carlos suarez is in myrtle

beach for us. carlos what is the latest on the search that the crews have been undergoing for the last several days now? what's been recovered? >> reporter: yeah, so, abby, we know that some of this debris has already been turned over to the fbi up in virginia. the military earlier today put out several photos showing some of the debris that's already been located a few miles offer the coast of south carolina. now, we are about 21 miles north of the main debris search site at an area that has become quite clear is being secured, is being prepared for the possibility that what is still out there at sea will most likely be brought to this location. we're talking about a boat ramp and a parking lot that the navy has been using for the last three days to preposition a lot of their equipment, a lot of their personnel. earlier today, this morning, we saw them bring out four boats that event wually made their wa towards that search site. the crews they all had pretty heavy equipment as well as

oxygen tanks. now, in that actual debris site that's about a half-hour drive from where we are, we're told that crews there are using underwater equipment to scan the bottom of the ocean there to get a clearer picture of all of the debris that still remains. they want to get a good sense of what is out there, before they start the difficult process of getting all of that debris up on to a vessel that will either bring it to this location, we believe. or they might go ahead and take it up to quantico in virginia, where the fbi and other agencies are no doubt going to analyze every single piece of debris associated with this balloon. abby. >> carlos suarez, thank you have for that report. now, back here in washington, it's a big night for president biden. in just a few hours he's going to head to capitol hill and deliver his second state of the union address as president but it will be his first since republicans took control of the house of representatives. biden's agenda, popularity and his potential 2024 run all hang in the balance as he addresses

americans tonight. last year, we should note, nearly 39 million people tuned in. so a massive audience for him. cnn's chief white house correspondent phil mattingly is joining us now from the white house. so, phil, so much is riding on this speech. president biden ever a meticulous prepper for speeches like this. what are you hearing about what he's doing in the white house? >> reporter: yeah, actually stayed at camp david a couple hours longer than anybody expected him to. yesterday, throughout the day, hasn't had public events. been working through last-minute edits, expected to do a run-through with staff before he heads over to the capitol tonight. you really hit on a keez py poi. that's the number of people. the cabinet, military officials, the real audience, the audience that the president wants to connect with, laying out what he's accomplished his first two years in office, particularly on

the legislative wins he's had, but also laying out what he thinks had can about accomplish going forward. what the progress is that's been made and what he can do and possibly the next six years he's the one to the complete the job. this includes policy proposals. the child tax credit, passing a law to ban certain junk fees. critical that the president has talked about in the past that probably don't have much of a bipartisan path forward. when you look at who is joining the first lady in the state of the union address. obviously the morther and fathe of tyre nichols. the ukrainian ambassador who attended last year as well. the foreign policy elements of the president's speech. the hero from california in one of the latest mass shootings as gun control or the idea of banning assault weapons will be in the president's speech again. it's more about the broad erd

message here. while the thematic consistency will be there, the president to connect with what's happening now, the messages that we're familiar with, abby, but the broader country, the 30 plus million people that the president wants to reach tonight. particularly in the weeks ahead. >> in any state of the union, it's one of the biggest audiences the president will have, certainly, as we prapproa a presidential cycle. phil for all of that, let's keep the conversation going with jeff duncan, and samira hack. i wanted to ask you, phil was just talking about this balance between the accomplishments, the progress, and what is left to be done. how do you think president biden is going to tackle that? >> well, he's certainly going to tackle that with the fact that he's coming into the state of the union address with a record strong economy, unemployment low

across all indicator is and all demographics but he still has work that has not been done. he what promised coming in he would pay particular attention to the george floyd policing act. just two weeks ago we saw another black man killed at the hands of police. tim scott the republican, cory booker the democrat talking about 9 need for comprehensive reform but they have that sticking point, qualified immunity that republicans still haven't been able to pass. how is he going to be, biden the uniter, one that can lead the country forward one who had strong relationships with republicans in the past? while also being a president who can help us heal from racial trauma and division. >> and jeff, speaker mccarthy will be sitting behind president biden. that's going to be a major difference from the previous years. he's in my sense under pressure to take an adversarial tone with

president biden. i'm secucurious, the optics of all. we've seen in past years, some members getting up and screaming from the audience. what do you think of the demeanor in that room? >> well, it's going to be able to watch that president biden thinks this is the most important speech he's given in his life. one thing that republicans want, they don't want joe biden to be the democratic nominee. you know, there's a huge divide -- i keep hearing democrats talk about the wins and successes of joe biden. those to main street america feel like d.c. wins. they don't feel like wins at their jobs, their communities, their kitchen table, their retirements, whether or not they're going to lose their jobs, their house prices. it's going to be interesting. it will feel like a campaign event in my opinion, listening to president biden talk. >> and nayyera, to jgeoff's

point, there have been seemingly conflicting messages coming from it. the new polling show 42% of americans say they're not as well off as they were before biden was president. 16% say they are better off. unemployment is down, jobs are up. are you worried that the biden victory tone on those metrics will not address what you're seeing in those poll numbers? >> also the idea that people are worried about the price of eggs. it's no longer about gas prices, it's household goods. the fact that the dollar doesn't simply go as far as it used to. people feel that in weekly grocery shopping. that's going to be the challenge. what he's managed to bring with his tone and his personality that he's able to bring to the table and connect with the american public. it's not about the numbers, it's about the delivery at that point. and he has also tied that to the broader sense of stability.

coming into 9 the administratio it felt like there was chaos, we've dealt with pandemic issues, we've come out a potential recession, mitigated for that. what's next? are we out of this threat for democracy? is there accountability for an insurrection that we all saw unfold. this is mart is part of the bid administration that he's going to tee up for the next few years. >> geoff, you talked about a dry run for president biden's run for a 2024 run. his approval numbers are kind of low 40s but it just strikes me, this is sort of the narrative we had going into the midterm elections and democrats kind of overperformed. so is there a risk here that republicans could be underestimating biden at this point in his presidency? >> certainly, there always is, i think americans on both sides of the aisle, all sides of this situation are going to be watching two things to president

biden's performance tonight. the performance what does he actually say? that seems to be pretty predict only. i think he's going to talk about his legislative wins, he's going to talk about successes. he's going to take a trip down some fool's gold and talk about is how the economy's recovered. the most important part, how does he actually perform, does he walk up to the stage and did act like a bold confident 80-year-old commander in chief? or is he a weak, tired worn out want to be commander in chief? i think that's what america is going to be watching tonight. >> you make a good point. how he delivers the speech is going to be critically important. we'ving watching, geoff duncan and nayyera huff, thank you very much. you can join me for president biden's state of the union address led by jake tapper starts here at 8:00 p.m. on cnn. right now, lawmakers are

grilling top transportation and safety officials on the reason for air travel chaos. what is being done to prevent another meltdown at the airport. we'll ask transportation secretary pete buttigieg up next. plus, living near say toxic smoldering derailed train just got a little less terrifying for an ohio community. why the threat of a deadly explosion is now, thankfully, off of the table.. power e*trade's award-winning trading app makes trading easier. with its customizable options chain, easy-to-use tools, and paper trading to help sharpen your skill you can stay on top of the market from wherever youre. power e*trade's easy-to-use tools make complex trading less complicated. custom scans help you find new trading opportunities. while an earnings tool helps you plan your trades and stay on top of the market.

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and the fact this is happening right on the heels of this near collision on the runway at austin international airport on saturday, when two commercial airliners almost landed on top of each other. this is the issue that keeps coming up during this hearing. and what's so interesting we heard from ntsb chair jennifer h homeman, this could have been so close. yesterday, she is told me that the two planes came within 100 feet. but she just testified there's a similarity between this latest case and the incident of two weeks ago when two planes almost hit each other on jfk, an american airlines flight pulled out in front of a delta plane. the issue the chair says that the voice box times out that

leaves them with key pieces to piece the pieces together. they want regulate by the faa, i want you to listen to the ntsb chair, as he describes how critical this would be. >> the data isn't available to our investigators due to the current time limitation. we've recommend the that the faa require new and existing aircraft have 24-hour recorders. the ability to have accident data from cockpit audio as well as image recorders is critical. >> the ntsb chair adds this one big thing, the fedex crew that almost landed on top of the southwest plane that was leaving austin, she said they went around unprompted. she said that very well could have saved 130 lives, abby. >> wow, that is terrifying, pete muntean, thank you so much. and here to discuss this and more is transportation secretary pete buttigieg. secretary buttigieg, thank you

for joining us. and secretary -- >> thanks for having me. >> as pete just laid out, what just happened in this near collision in austin, a similar thing happened in jfk. safety is supposed to be, you know, the crown jewel of the u.s. air transportation system. what's being done to prevent these things from happening? and as you heard pete say, there's not a recommendation that the cockpit voice recorders be left open basically for 24 hours. is that going to happen, in your view? >> so, it's certainly something that i'm asking faa to look at, especially knowing that the technologies have evolved since that cockpit voice recorder first became something that was required and standardized on aircraft. both we and the ntsb need good data to be able to understand what is happening in these situations. and piece together sometimes

split-second conditions and the different concerns that play out over those scenarios. we have an extraordinary record of safety in our skies. most years, even in a country that will see more than 100 people die on our roadways every single day. something else we're very focused on dealing with. a typical number for passenger airline deaths in many recent years is zero. it takes a lot of work to keep it that way. and we need to make sure that we continue advancing, as we see more and more demand, more and more complexity. more and more technology coming into the national airspace. it's one of the reasons why this year is going to be an especially important near to be working with congress. faa is coming up for reauthorization. that means there's going to be an opportunity to make sure we have the funding, the people, the organization, the budgeting that is needed to accelerate the kind of moderernization that ha

been under way. and safety in the future. >> speaking. faa, the faa doesn't have a permanent administrator right now. president biden's nominee philip washington hasn't even received a confirmation hearing on capitol hill. with all of this going on, are you confident that he will be confirmed for that post? >> we are very eager to see phil washington confirmed. he's a terrific leader, not just in terms of this is direct aviation experience, running the denver airport, but having the kind of experience i think really fits the need of the faa at this moment which is understanding how to work in large complex public sector agencies and guide them forward. as you mentioned, the president first nominated him for this very important role in july of last year. he was renominated for the new year. we're hoping if for a senate hearing and a favorable senate vote very soon. the acting administrator and team at faa are working very hard and doing phenomenal work.

there's no substitute in any part of the federal government for having a confirmed leader in place. and that's exactly what we need to get to with phil washington. >> and just switching gears here a little bit to the suspected chinese balloon. it was a recent bright spot with the faa in coordination with other agencies. i want to ask you about another incident that was revealed where another balloon traversed the u.s. airspace in the biden administration. i'm wondering was that detected in realtime? and are you and the administration confident that these vulnerables and how we monitor our airspace have now been rectified? >> so, the part that i can speak to is the relationship between the faa and our national security teams including the military and the pentagon. and there was a great example of that in the coordination that went on, to make sure as this incursion and eventual shootdown took place that there was no damage and no risk to aviation. remember, this is not just an

issue being concerned about any risk to life and property on the ground. but also anything in between. the very high altitude that this balloon was flying at. and all of the commercial aviation and general aviation activities that were going on between the ground and that high altitude. because, of course, anything that was -- that was falling, would fall through that airspace. it's one of the reasons why there is the close coordination set up from early in the process. and them ultimately that led to the decision to close, or set up ground stops at three of the airports nearest that location, where the shootdown ultimately took place. it did lead to about, i believe, about 55 flights being delayed. but ultimately, that our most important goal, which, of course, is safety, and while i can't speak to every element of everything that goes on the national security side, i can tell you, that when it comes to protecting civil aviation, we're going to continue our pattern of excellent cooperation and coordination between the military side and the civilian

side to protect americans. >> and in just a few hours, president biden is going to be on capitol hill discovering his state of the union address. you and other administration officials have said this administration has delivered historic results. but the polling as i'm sure you've seen on the economy tells a different story, just 6 in 10 american adults say that president biden hasn't accomplished anything. what's behind that, do you think? is it just a communications issue? or could it be that the policies are not reaching people where they need it the most? >> well, look, we have the lowest unemployment since well before i was born right now. we have the numbers are in, and it's very clear, that in terms of americans every day being able to find work, we have the highest rate of job creation, just in the first two years of this administration of any president ever. now, it's true that there are still headwinds and issues

affecting our economy. it's also true that there's frankly an enormous well resourced noise machine that doesn't always make it easy to tell our story through some of the online negativity and partisanship that's there. that's whied state of the union is a great opportunity to lay out in very factual terms what has been achieved and what is going to continue. remember, some of the most important achievements of this president and is this administration are quite new, i'm point to $35 insulin cap for any senior, anyone on medicare. and, of course, the president continues to push for that to happen for every single american. that's something that's only been a reality for a matter of weeks. same is true for other economic wins. we recognize it's going to take a while to flow through but the point is we need to keep up this economic vision that's based on building the economy. as the president often says from the bottom up and middle out, instead of lurching back towards the policies that are more about things like tax cuts for the

wealthy and corporations that many house republicans appear to be pushing. the american people already agree with the president on each of these major steps, whether it's letting medicare negotiate prescription drug prices. whether it's having fair taxation to account wealthiest pay their fair share. which, by the way, a big parlpart of the way we're paying the deficits, that many republicans agree with if not always on capitol hill. but unity agenda that we'll hear more about tonight, things like fighting cancer. fighting the opioid epidemic, supporting americans' health and veterans. that means so much to so many. even in today's washington we should about able to get done. to say nothing. infrastructure which we're very proud of and very hard work. >> secretary buttigieg, thank you for joining us today on all of that. >> thank you. and the threat of exposing chemicals and flying shrapnel

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memphis. nick, so what are we learning about this announcement that came just a short time ago? >> reporter: abby, a major development here they city council meeting with the city of memphis, in addition to the six officers has been terminated for the tyre nichols' stop, and some other officers to receive discipline. these officers have not been identified nor any details given until their development of the tyre nichols' stop. saying this is separate from the investigation. these are not victim charges or criminal action, but rather, administrative discipline. the city council meeting that got under way earlier this morning has been tense at times and emotional with the chairwoman saying the year is barely under way and it's been a deeply emotional time for the city of memphis and beyond. they're proposing 12 reforms for

public safety here and well an event by the public here. for organizers and activists they're very clear about three things they want. saying they want to pass data transparency. an ordinance that they say will get better clarity about why people are pulled over and what happens to them after pulled over. and they want the end to unmarked clothes and cars. and end to pretextual stops. this meeting is getting under way and we expect members of the public to be given opportunity to make comments later this afternoon. abby. >> all right. nick, thank you for keeping us up to date. evacuees who live near the toxic train derailment in eastern ohio are waiting for the all-clear to go home. crews completed what is called a controlled release of toxic chemicals on monday. that prevented an explosion that could have fired shrapnel up to a mile away. cnn's jason carroll is in

palestine, ohio. jason, walk us through that controlled detonation, and what happens next. >> reporter: well, first, in terms of what happens next, let me give you an update, abby, because state and city officials just gave us their update. and a few headlines here. first and foremost, they say that the fire pit is out. those five cars that have been burning that toxic material, that vinyl chloride. those cars are no longer burning. in fact, four of the cars have been taken from the site and ntsb will bediana inspecting the cars. as a result of the controlled d the detonation, no significant injury because of that detonation. and another thing they're worried about, air quality, inside and outside the testing zone. the epa doing testing there inside the zone, outside the zone, they've done testing as well and have not discovered anything significant. finally, you brought it up, in

terms of the evacuation, as you know, many people evacuated from their homes in this area in east palestine. wondering when they're able to return home. they're telling us, it's just too soon to give that type of estimate. abby. >> all right, jason carroll, thank you. and when he talks world markets listen and so does your credit card. federal reserve chairman jerome powell just spoke moments ago. what it means for you coming up next. type 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 anmaintained it. ozempic® lowers thrisk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults lost up to 14 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes.

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fed's smallest interest rate hike since march. that most recent hike suggests that the fed likes the progress, in the fight against inflation, but and this is a big but, there's a stunning number. the blockbuster jobs report that saw 517,000 jobs created in january, and that could potentially create a real haake for the fed. here's what powell just said moments ago. >> we didn't expect it to be this strong but i would say it kind of shows you why we think that this will be a process that takes a significant period of time. >> all right. let's sort all of this out with justin wilford. he's a professor of economics and public policy at the university of michigan. so, justin, when the head of federal reserve speaks, marketing listen. did they hear what they were looking for today? >> so, it's important that your viewers understand what's good for them is something that

pushes powell ahead. what's good is the economy is doing well. unemployment is doing well, it's a 50-year low. lots of people with jobs and lots of spending power, you might worry that would cause inflation down the track. but right now, the reality is inflation is falling. and the most recent numbers have been all good news. so chairman powell is a little confused because they're not used to hearing good news coupled with good news. >> he also said it's not just this year that's going to take to bring inflation down, but also next year. so what does that mean for consumers in terms of prices, two years of this? >> yeah, inflation, 99%, depending how you count it. it suggests inflation is 2 point something percent, or 3 point something percent.

that best part of the past year, that's really disappearing. now, it still makes the fed's job a little difficult because the fed is trying to get inflation down to 2%. that's 2%. not 2 point something. or 3 point something to sweep that last bit of inflation out. the most important, the crisis that affects you and i, that's going to be down. >> and what he said today, does you get any indication that the fed chairman is more optimistic now that this elusive soft landing could be happening sometime in the future? and for viewers, this is where we're talking about reducing inflation without cautioning a recession. >> this is really interesting interplay right now. and wall street is quite convinced that inflation is coming down and we're going to

see really good numbers in the next few months. the fed's job is to worry and they seem unconvinced by all of this. with data, sometimes, you think you have it and realize it turned out to be statistical noise. at the moment, chairman powell is the grumpiest guy around. so, he's not yet convinced. and really this with the markets are right and inflation on the way down or is the fed right, we're going to learn more about that in the next couple of months. >> yeah, we'll all have to wait and see, but couple of months. lebron james is on the brink of nba history. is tonight going to be the night when he breaks the league's all-time scoring record? we'll tell you next.

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