>> you are watching cnn newsroom, and i'm rosemary world. you're you're watching cnn newsroom and i'm rosemary church. nikki haley begins her run for competency tests for politicians over 75 years old. could she be target ing presidet biden or form er president donad trump. and later, survivors still being found under the rubble, more than a week after a powerful earthquake left parts of turkey and syria devastated. good to have you with us. the head of the u.s. environmental protection agency

is expected to visit east palestine, ohio, in the coming hours, where a train carrying hazardous materials derailed in the coming month. two weeks since the disaster, residents wait for answers from officials and the rail company on whether their community is safe. cnn jason carol reports. >> everybody that came here expected a whole lot more than what we're getting right now. >> reporter: frustration, anger and unanswered questions in east pales palestine, ohio. >> the railroad did us wrong. >> are the kids safe? are the people safe? are the future of this community safe? >> reporter: not present at this community meeting, a representative that many wanted to hear from. in the 11th hour, norfolk southern railroad, the company responsible for the train derailment, sent a statement in part, that we know people are

angry and frustrated right now. unfortunately, after consulting with community leaders, we have become increasingly concerned about the growing physical threat to our employees. with that in mind, norfolk southern will not be in attendance this evening. cleanup efforts are under way. the governor telling residents on wednesday that the miunicipa water is safe to tring. that comes after test results found no detection of contaminants. officials say the toxic spill was largely contained the day after the detailment and tests showed the air quality is safe. and while officials say municipal water is safe to drink, officials say those with private wells should get their water tested. kathy has been drinking bottled water, since she spotted dead fish in the creek following the

derailment. she is waiting for the state to come and test her water. air-wise, i feel okay. water-wise, no? there's too many chemicals that were spilled they don't want to identify completely. >> reporter: a ohio official estimates some 300,000 fish died after the derailment. these people saw the derailment from their homes and worry their neighborhood still is not safe. >> i don't recommend you put anything in the round. vegetables or anything this year. we don't know. >> i don't think they're going to do enough. >> reporter: and some residents say they are frustrated by what they say is a lack of communication with officials on the ground. >> we pass the creeks. and there's crew after crew with white hoses. they're asking me questions i don't have answers to. >> reporter: we found getting

information just as challenging. we're trying to get a sense of what the pumps are. >> norfolk southern can tell you everything. that's the hotline, and they can tell you everything. >> reporter: people are calling this number and no one is getting back to them. >> reporter: the governor asked by reporters if he would feel comfortable living in east palestine. >> i would be drinking the bottled water and i would be continuing to find out what the tests were showing as far as the air. i would be alert and concerned. but i think i would probably be back in my house. >> reporter: but residents say they are left with few choices. >> just pray and keep drinking bottled water until we know what is going on. >> reporter: she is still drinking that bottled water. in terms of what happened here at east palestine high school after the town hill, a lot of unanswered questions. some that we spoke to have

questions about testing of well water and questions of about how long the epa will be here doing its testing. the head of the e.p.a. heading in from washington, d.c., on the ground, on thursday, to assess the situation. jason caroll, cnn, east palestine, ohio. nathan valez evacuated his family after that spill. when he returned monday to check on the business, hi said he smelled chlorine in the air and developed a nagging headache. he tells cnn residents do not trust what they are hearing from officials. >> they tell us it's safe to go back. they determine that based on finds and data from companies they hired. the same people that crashed the train into the town hired the people to tell them, yeah, it's

okay to go into your house. you don't need to be a scientist to know -- you don't have to prove anything to know that when you walk into your home or your business, you shouldn't feel, like, sick. it's just like -- i don't know how can i make that any simpler, you know? >> valez says he is worried about what will happen next for his family, like others, who are staying in rental properties and running out of money following the disaster. now, to new developments in the investigation into former president donald trump's role in seeking to overturn the 2020 election. cnn has learned the special counsel has subpoenaed former chief of staff mark meadows, who was witness to trump's actions during the insurrection at the capitol. evan perez has more from washington. >> reporter: donald trump's

former chief of staff mark meadows has been subpoenaed by jack smith who is overseeing two investigations of the former president. the subpoena is seeking documents on testimony related to january 6th and trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election. and the move to subpoena one of trump's most senior aides in addition to the subpoena of mike pence, marks the latest step in this smalling investigation. smith is handling trump's documents after he left office. and meadows may be interested in the documents investigation. he played a role in months and months of discussions going on between the national archives and trump's representatives over returning government records in his possession. the subpoena could set up a clash with the justice department and meadows and trump over executive privilege. he was a witness to trump's efforts to pressure officials in the states and in congress to

help him remain in power, despite losing the election. evan perez, cnn, washington. a former special counsel at the u.s. defense department weighed in on whether citing executive privilege could keep mark meadows from testifying in this investigation. take a listen. >> if jack smith wants mark meadow's system, he will get mark meadow's perform. the judge in this case, cnn has reported, has decided against executive privilege, with the white house counsel, deputy white house counsel. that's done. the supreme court had an opportunity to grant executive privilege on the documents that the january 6th committee wanted. and they did not. and there's the same arguments. documents that included mark

mea meadows' correspondence. there's no way that jack smith will not succeed on that one. the republican field of presidential hopefuls could be expanding soon. so far, only donald trump and nikki haley have declared their candidacy. but more than a dozen others are reportedly weighing runs for the white house. some are already visiting the early voting state of iowa, including former vice president mike pence, who had this to say about haley. >> i wish her well. ambassador nikki haley did a great job in our administration. she may have more company soon in the race for president. and i promise folks here in iowa and all of you, i'll keep you posted. >> haley announced on tuesday. and one day later, she hit the campaign trail in her home state of south carolina.

>> for a strong america. for a proud america. i am running for president of the united states. >> reporter: nikki haley throwing her hat into the ring for the 2024 presidential race. >> we're ready. ready to move past the stale ideas and faded names of the past. >> reporter: the daughter of immigrants calling for a change in politics. >> america is not past its prime. it's that our politicians are past theirs. >> reporter: the twice-effected governor of south carolina, turned 51, even calling for a competency test for older politician, including president biden and former president donald trump. >> and mandatory competency tests for politicians over 75

years old. >> reporter: she detailed her vision for the american future and for the direction of the republican party. >> we lost the popular vote in seven of the last eight presidential elections. our cause is right. but we have failed to win the confidence of a majority of americans. that ends today. >> reporter: as former ambassador of the united nations, she focused on the threat from china, too. >> it's unthinkable that americans would look at the sky and see a chinese spy balloon looking back at us. >> reporter: highlighting her identity as a woman of color, she waded into the culture wars with her party, claiming that america is not a racist country. >> this self-loathing is a virus more dangerous than any pandemic. it's a system of a lack of pride in our country and a lack of trust in our leaders. >> reporter: if her bid is successful, haley would be the first woman and the first

asian-american nominated by the republican party for president. >> this is not the america that called to my parents. and this is not the america i will leave to my children. >> reporter: with her announcement, haley is the first major republican challenger to trump, who has criticized her decision to enter the 2024 fray, despite saying he encouraged her to run. >> i said go by your heart if you want to run. >> reporter: for her part, haley mentioned trump once in her speech today, with the two to be joined soon in the coming months. >> as i set out on this journey, may i say this -- may the best woman win. >> reporter: nickki haley had a little something in this speech for everyone. trying to appeal to a wide swath of republican voters. even though it's officially only her and former president trump who have entered the race, there's contenders on the

campaign trail. kim scott, asa hutchenton and the former vice president out this week. cnn political analyst ron brown brownstein joins us. always a pleasure to have you with us. >> thanks for having me. >> nikki haley the first to challenge donald trump for the republican nomination, calling for a new generation of leadership and trying to distance herself from her old boss. but the reality is, that her support falls behind trump or ron desantis, who has yet to declare his running. is haley in this race to be president or vice president? >> that's a good question. she has a difficult road in the republican primary. she is a candidate who is probably going to appeal mostly

to college educated republicans. the half of the part by that's college educated as opposed to the party that's noncollege. that could be a crowded lane. many of the republicans looking at the race, many of them, would have more appeal on that side of the ledger. of course, if you look back at 2016, donald trump won the nomination by dominated among the noncollege half of the party. and he faced significant resistance all the way through from the college educationed republicans. >> haley had her campaign kickoff rally in her home state of osouth carolina wednesday. what did she say that would resonate with voters? and what sets her apart and differentiates her from other gop competitors like trump, desantis, mike pence, who signals he is going to join the race soon?

>> the core of the argument, as you noticed, she represents a generational change in the republican party. there's an audience in each party for the idea of generational change. she has two big challenges in pressing that argument. one is that the republican primary electorate is not only white, it's also very gray. and almost every state, two of thirds of the voters and often three-quarters of the voters are voters age 45 or older. that means she will have to convince older voters they need a younger candidate. the other problem i think she has is that we have seen a generational change argument work in the past. and i think if candidates like gary hart in 1984 or bill clinton in 1992, or george w. bush in 2000, it hasn't been we need to turn the page in terms of page. it's been time to a critique of the party agenda and a call for ideological change in direction. there was none of that today in her announcement. there was no sense she was

offering a different direction for republicans. she was just saying, i represent a different generation. she's going to need to flesh that out, i think, with more of a sense that she is pointing the party on a new path. >> right. of course, if this ends up being a race involving trump, desantis, pence, haley and others, who will likely get the republican presidential d nomination? and who is the running mate? >> trump divides voters along lines of education. half of the republican voters in 2016 had a college degree. half did not. trump dominated among those who did not. he won half of the total votes among noncollege republicans even in a crowded field, with many alternatives. but he only won one-third of the college educated republicans. he was able to make that work because the two-thirds that are keen on trump, never coalesced

behind a single candidate. those college educated republicans will have to be the basis for any candidate that wants to challenge trump. and anybody that con salsolidat them belter in 2015. on paper, you would say ron desantis is better to do that and better to cut into the blue collar strength by stressing the same issues. you have to get on the field and run against donald trump. >> how likely is it that haley or pence can successfully dump their political association with trump and offer a fresh start? up against the likes of desantis, who is the guy that trump feels threatened by? >> haley or pence, inevitably, if they want to emerge as candidates, they are going to have to give a reason why the big gorilla in the room should

not be the nominee. it's hard to displace donald trump, particularly with a challenger with the scale of ron desantis, unless you make an explicit reason why voters shouldn't do the easy thing and default to him. as long as pence and haley should do it both ways, implying that the party should go against trump, but not making an argument against him, i think they're headed for a peripheral role in the race. >> ron brownstein, thank you for joining us. still to come, one humanitarian's mission in ukraine ends in a fiery and deadly explosion, from a russian missile. cnn's exclusive footage of the tragedy and a firsthand account from a survivor. and crews in turkey and syria are combing through what seems like never-ending wreckage. why hopes of finding earthquake survivors have yet to fade. ew. gotta get rid of this. ♪ tell me why ♪

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ukraine's military is reporting a barrage of russian cruise missiles struck infrastructures overnight, including some strikes in western ukraine. president zelensky says the most difficult fighting right now is for the small but strategic city of bakhmut. president zelensky says bakhmut has come to symbolize the d die-hard resistance to russian aggression. >> it's not easy for soldiers in the east. they say fortress bakhmut for a

reason. there's a living people. such a living wall. >> and claire sebastian joins us live from london with the latest. good morning, claire. what are you learning on this russian missile strike or missile strikes, that have targeted critical infrastructure overnight across ukraine? >> this has happened over a wide area, including in the northwest, which is often seen as a relatively safe part of the country. clearly no area, is off the table for russia as it continues this strategy of hitting critical infrastructure in ukraine. what we know according to the ukrainian air force is that 32 land and sea-launch ed cruise missiles were launched at ukraine. about half of that, 16, were shot down. but the barrage did include the kh-22, an anti-ship missile, which currently the ukrainian army does not have the ability to shoot down at the moment.

its elements are not up to that task. some targets were hit. according to the chief of staff of president zelensky, the barrage included drones. targets from hit up in the northwest. we know the govern of lviv, there's targets hit there. there's casualties all the way down to the south after the country, not far from the southern front line. wide ranging attack. as of now, we're not hearing reports of outages and electricity. the ukrainian ministry says that all of the needs of the population are being met. and one thing, rosemary, separately, the russian-backed governor of crimea, saying they shot down two ukrainian drones over the sea and several more over the water around that peninsula. this is a war playing out in the air and on the ground. >> and clear nato defense

ministers are stepping up for support of ukraine and strengthening deterrence and defense. >> nato is meeting this week to talk about coalesce around ukraine. we've had pledges of new weaponry and tanks. as the discussion shifted to ammunition. the nato secretary general talked about this is a war of attrition and a battle of logistics. ukraine burning through ammunition many times faster than the nato alliance can produce it. they have to go back and look at the industrial complex and find out ways to step up production. a show of support as we head twoord towards the anniversary of this war. >> thank you for that report from london. cnn has shocking footage at the strike in bakhmut that

killed aid worker pete reed this month. he was in eastern ukraine as part of a medical team there. this video is graphic and difficult to watch. >> reporter: these are the final seconds where volunteer medics, including pete reed, seen here exiting the white van, come under vicious attack. the images obtained by cnn, show the explosion ripping through the scene, leaving reed among the dead. but incredibly, you can hear the screams of survivors. survivors like this volunteer from estonia, witnessing all of this from just feet away. >> the last one second i remember before the blast, or

when the blast happened, i saw a big ball of flame. it instantly, my thoughts were the darkest that can be. >> reporter: volunteer medics working in bakhmut, are no strangers to the extreme violence ravaging this city. fierce fighting for control, making it one of ukraine's deadliest front lines. soldiers dubbing it a meat grinder. the part of town where the medics were answering their emergency car on february 2nd, seemed relatively calm. when you arrived at the scene, where you had the reports of casualties and you saw the casualties there, was there fighting going on? was there artillery shells coming in close by that would have made you aware that this was a particularly dangerous

spot? >> no. it was quiet there. didn't get no warning. when the rounds come in, you hear the whistling noise. that determines that there is some mortar or artillery shell coming in. there wasn't nothing like this. >> and he catches the exact moment on his own cell phone. a frame-by-frame analysis, tells what experts tell cnn is an anti-tank missile. a weapon that requires line-of-sight targeting to be this accurate. minutes later, the medic's dash cam reveals a second strike. it's another anti-tank missile. >> it was observed and named

directly. to be sure that it's going to be a perfect hit, they waited until the complete stop. after that, they fired. >> reporter: do you think you were deliberately targeted by the other side? >> yes. i think there is not much of a debate about it. they shot two different vehicles. they hit another one also. they were ready. they were prepared. >> reporter: russia has repeatedly denied targeting civilians. but after this video, the russian military company wagner said the volunteer medics were foreign memercenaries hit by an accurate strike. even for humanitarian volunteers in this meat grinder, protection

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welcome back, everyone. white house officials are discussing whether the u.s. president should speak publicly on the airborne object shot down in recent days. joe biden has yet to comment on

the three objects that were downed last weekend the and has said little about the suspected chinese spy balloon shot down this month. u.s. intelligence officials now believe it is possible that the chinese balloon did drift offcourse and was not sent deliberate ly into u.s. air space. there's still investigations about what happened. if it was an accident, it could smooth things over between beijing and washington, which is hoping to reschedule antony blinken's trip to china. he postponed his original trip over the balloon controversy. ♪ ten days after the catastrophic earthquake, more than 42,000 people are now confirmed dead in turkey and syria. but the window for survival that

was expected to close days ago may still be open. a boy was found after 228 hours. and a woman and two children were saved in that city during the same hour. they were rushed to hospital by helicopter. recent survival stories ask questions how they were trapped in the rubble. one man wrapped himself in a rug to keep warm in the dark. and he discussed the drastic action he had to take to stay alive. >> translator: now, i have diabetes. more important than food, there

was medication on the cabinet and a bottle of water. they all fell down next to me. i swallowed some medication with the water. the bottle was empty. so, what to do? now, this is a bit embarrassing. i urinated in it, kept it for a while, it became nice and cool. and then, i would drink it. that's the way i managed to survive. >> extraordinary. nada bashir is covering this from istanbul. they keep finding survivors, giving hope to loved ones. what is the latest on the rescue efforts? >> the efforts are continuing. we're seeing them from southeast turkey and teams on the ground. there's countless families, thousands waiting, desperately hoping, their loved ones buried beneath the rubble, may still

have a chance for survival. we've seen rescuers and the window of finding people beneath the rubble is closing very quickly. and that's the concern here. we're seeing more people being pulled out, unfortunately, not alive. of course, the situation on the ground is dire. it's freezing cold. conditions are poor. thousands are left homeless and there's concerns for the health and safety for those left homeless in southeast turkey. we heard the remarkable stories of rescues. you mentioned the woman and her two children who were pulled out of the rubble after their apartment collapsed 228 hours beneath the rubble they spent. they are said to be in a good condition health-wise. but of course, the question is, what is next for them? what is next for all of the families who have lost their homes and lost absolutely

everything? we've opinion able to meet some of those families who have now been evacuated over here in istanbul. they say they rl are starting afresh. they don't know what is next for them and their children and what is next in compensation. you can imagine the trauma is hard to get a grip on. we've seen outpouring of support when it comes to humanitarian assistance. we've seen donations from across the country. humanitarian distribution centers here in istanbul. and the city that was hard hit by the earthquake, we're seeing a ferry that was converted into a clinic that is treating people injured and wounded, following the earthquake. there has been a huge outpouring of support. there's a huge infrastructure

challenge. thousands of buildings are deemed unsafe. >> our thanks for that live report, nada bashir live in istanbul, appreciate it. for information on how to help the earthquake victims. go to cnn.com/impact and you will find a list of organizations working on rescue and relief efforts. still to come, a dramatic scene in a buffalo, new york courtroom, as a 19-year-old man is sentenced for killing ten people at a grocery store.

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a security camera caught the horrifying final seconds of a deadly hospital crash in illinois. the video shows the chopper spinning out of control and falling to the ground and a plume of black smoke. it killed two members of the tennessee national guard on wednesday. officials say the aircraft was engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived. no one else was injured. an investigation into the crash is under way. the 19-year-old man who killed ten people at a buffalo, new york, supermarket, will spend the rest of his life in prison. payton gendron says he believe he acted out of hate. >> we're never going to your

neighborhood to take people out. >> reporter: a victim's relative rushes the gunman in court. a striking moment during a hearing full of them. relatives of the top supermarket victims gave impact statements at his sentencing. >> think about what a beautiful person you took. >> reporter: the niece of 62-year-old victim geraldine tally, the professed hatred of black people -- >> do i want you to die? no. i want you to stay alive and think about this every day of your life. >> mr. gendron, please stand. >> reporter: the judge sentenced the shooter to life in prison without patrol. >> you will never see the light of day as a free man ever again. >> reporter: he pled guilty to killing ten and wounding three others. moments before the man tried to get at him in court, the sister of katherine massie let out her

fury on the gunman. >> i will personally choke you. she didn't hurt anybody. you will come to our city and decide you don't like black people. you don't know a damn thing about black people. we are human. >> reporter: the survivor of ruth whitfield, says she feels sorry for the shooter. >> we know the hatred and motivation behind your crime, and you failed. >> the gunman apologized to the victims' relatives. >> i don't want anyone inspired by me and what i did. >> reporter: his words couldn't resonate like those of the daughter of on dre mcneal, saying her father had gone to the topps store to buy a birthday cake for her little brother. >> i'm pissed and mad and i hate you. i thought i would be able to look you in the face and tell

you how much you hurt me. a little brother has to grow up without his dad. >> reporter: a former supreme court says victims' relatives find catharsis by these statements. >> some have kept it inside for so long, saying what the impact of this crime is on me is a release. is a pressure cooker valve. other times, this is the last thing i want to visit again. >> reporter: this sentencing was w for state charges. he faces hate crime charges, some that could carry the death penalty if the government decides to seek that. those charges are pending. brian todd, cnn, washington. coming up next, elon musk talks about his future role at twitter. ♪ go betty! ♪ let's be more ththan our allergies! au

au. twitter could have a new ceo by the end of the year. current owner and chief executive elon musk has been on the job for less than four months. but says the time for change is coming. >> i think i need to stabilize the organization and just make sure it's in a financially healthy place. and that the product road map is clearly laid out. so, i don't know. i'm guessing towards the end of this year will be good timing to find someone else to run the company. i think it should be in a stable position at the end of this year. >> millions of twitter users

voted for musk to step down in an online poll in september. he plans to run the software and server teams after his resignation as ceo. thank you so much for spending part of your day with me. i'm rosemary church. cnn newsroom continues next. how do i do it all? with a little help. and to support my family's immune health, i choose airborne. unlike some othersrs, airborne gives you vitamin c and so much more. it's an 8 8 in 1 imimmune support formula. airborne. do more.e. we planned well for retirement, but i wish we had more cash. you think those two have any ia? that they can sell their life insurance policy for cash? so they're basically sitting on a goldmine? i don't think they have a clue.hat's crazy! well, not everyone knows coventry's helped thousands of people sell their policies for cash. even term policies. i

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