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joining us in the united states and around the world. >> and just ahead on "cnn newsroom" -- >> they screwed up our town, they will fix it. >> it has been two weeks now and we have no plans of going back to our house. xw a key witness to a lot of the things donald trump was doing. >> if jack smith wants mark meadows' testimony, jack smith will get mark meadows' testimony. >> they have just unloaded the tents here. they is one of the hardest hit areas in the quake zone. >> live from london, this is cnn newsroom with max foster and bianca nobilo. >> it is february 16, 9:00 a.m. in london and 4:00 a.m. in east palestine, ohio where in a few

hours the air will be tested. >> this was the scene three days after the train derailed. federal investigators are reviewing numerous videos and data from the so-called black box and despite ohio's governor saying it is safe to return home, many residents have evacuated their homes and businesses out of concern for their safety from the toxic chemicals. >> nathan evacuated his family and says he developed a nagging headache when he returned home briefly on monday. he says residents don't trust what they are hearing from officials. >> they tell us that it is safe to go back and they determine that based on findings and data from companies that they hired. the same people that crashed the train into the town hired the people to tell them, yeah, it is soc okay to go in your house. 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. >> on wednesday frustrated residents attended a town hall meeting with the city's mayor. not in attendance, representatives from the rail line. the mayor says he will hold them accountable. >> i have the village on my back and i'll do whatever it takes, whatever it takes, to make this right. they screwed up our town and they will fix it. if they don't, i'll be the first one calling all you back do this all over again. >> norfolk southern has yet to remove the potentially contaminated soil from the site. jason carroll is speaking with residents about the disaster. >> reporter: frustration, anger and unanswered questions in east palestine, ohio.

>> we're here for answers. >> are my kids safe, are the people safe, is the future of this community safe. >> reporter: not present this community meeting, a representative that many wanted to hear from. in the 11th hour, norfolk southern, the company responsible for the train derailment, sent a statement saying that we know many are rightfully angry and frustrated, you been fortunately after consulting with community leader, we have become increasingly concerned about the growing physical threat to our employees and so norfolk southern will not be in attendance this evening. cleanup efforts are under way. the governor telling residents wednesday the municipal water is safe to drink, his statement is after new test results from the state environmental protection agency found in tdetection of contaminants. the spill was largely scontaine the day after the derailment.

and they are still suggesting those with private wells to get their water tested. in the back of your property they found -- >> yeah, dead fish. >> reporter: and kathy says she has been drinking builbottled w instead of well water ever since she saw dead fish in the creek. >> air-wise, i feel okay. we're-wise, no. there is just too many chemicals that were spilled that they still don't want to identify completely. >> reporter: ohio department of natural resources official estimates some 3500 fish in the state have died following the train derailment. these people saw the flames from their homes and worried that their neighborhood still may not be safe. >> i don't recommend you put anything in the ground. vegetables or tomatoes or anything this year because we don't know. >> i don't think that they will do enough.

>> reporter: and some residents say they have been frustrated by what they describe as a lack of communication with officials on the ground. >> we pass all the crews and there is crew after crew with white and black hoses all through the creeks. they are not telling us why. and this is daily. i'm driving my children to school past all of this and they are asking me questions that i don't have answers to. >> reporter: we found getting information just as challenging. >> we just want a sense of what those pumps are. >> norfolk southern can tell you everything. that hotline. >> people are calling this number and nobody is getting back to them. th >> we're told to direct people to that number. >> reporter: and governor was asked if he would feel comfortable living in east palestine. >> i think that i'd be drinking the bottled water and i'd be continuing to find out what the tests were showing as far as the air.

i'd be alert and concerned, but i think i'd probably be back in my house. >> reporter: but kathy says they have few choices. >> just pray and keep drinking bottled water until we know for sure. >> reporter: and she's still drinking that bottled water. in terms of what happened here at east palestine high school after that town hall, still a lot of unanswered questions, some of those we spoke to still have questions about testing of well water and how long the epa will be here on the ground doing its testing. the head of the epa, the epa administrate, to michael regan heading in from washington, d.c., he will be on the ground on thursday to assess the situation. jason carroll, cnn, east palestine, ohio. >> it is often the case with these crises that they are compounded by communication problems and can't even get through the phone number just makes everything worse. >> and they don't have many other options. they are being told to stay in

their homes not knowing whether what they are drinking or breathing is safe. and texas police meanwhile have two suspects in custody in connection with a deadly shooting at apple p el paso mal wednesday. this is security camera footage from a bar inside the mall. at least one person was killed and three others hospitalized. >> police say an off duty officer working security at one of the scenes arrived at the scene in minutes and took the suspect into custody. security camera caught the final sene final sends s final seneconds of a deadly helicopter crash in alabama. >> it shows it tumbling to the ground. and then there was a plume of black smoke. the crash killed two u.s. national guard members on wednesday.

>> officials say the aircraft was engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived. first responders later retrieved the remains of the tennessee national guard. no one else was injured and an investigation into the crash is under way. now to new developments into the investigation of former president trump's role of seeking to overturn the 2020 election. >> cnn has learned that the special counsel has subpoenaed mark meadows who was a witness to trump's actions during the january 6 insurrection at the u.s. capitol. evan perez looks at more details from washington. >> reporter: mark meadows has been subpoenaed by jack smith who is overseeing two invest investigations over president trump. and the move to subpoena one of trump's most senior aides in addition to the recent subpoena

of mike pence marks the latest steps in this sprawling investigation. smith is investigating trump's handling of classified documents after he left office and while the subpoena is related to january 6, meadows also may be of interest in the documents investigation. he played a role in the months and months of discussions going on between the national archives and trump's representatives over returning government records that were in his possession. the special counsel subpoena could also 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. and cnn is also learning that special counsel jack smith is locked in at least eight secret court battles right now. >> according to sources and court records, smith is trying to uncover some of those closely held details about donald

trump's actions after the 2020 election and his handling of classified material. almost all the proceedings are sealed and filings are not public. mike pence says he is prepared to take his fight against a subpoena from the special counsel all the way to the supreme court. >> investigators want pence to testify about his interactions with donald trump leading up to the 2020 election and about the day of the insurrection at the capitol when he was acting as president of the senate and spoke about the issue after a speech in iowa. >> i'll fight the biden doj subpoena for me to appear before the grand jury because i believe it is unconstitutional and unprec unprecedented. my fight is on the african-americanle of separation of powers and the constitution of the united states. >> meanwhile the fbi has reportedly searched president biden's alma mater, the university of delaware, in connection with his handling of classified documents. a source familiar with the investigation says that the

search has happened in recent weeks. >> the university's library contains a collection of papers from his time in the senate. they got two batches but none appeared to have classified documents. they had previously found classified documents in his home in wilmington and former private office in washington. acting chief of the federal aviation administration faced harsh questions on capitol hill wednesday. he admitted that while the faa is working to improve their system security, they current guarantee another outage. gabe cohen has more from washington. >> reporter: a series of system meltdowns and near disasters. >> we must not become complacent. >> reporter: landing the acting administrator in the senate committee just hours after announcing a sweeping safety review for the agency. >> we have a backup redundant

isn't, why couldn't we just go to that system? >> thank you for the question. >> reporter: one question the notam system that failed triggering the first national ground stop since 9/11, the cause, a contractor accidentally deleting files during system maintenance. >> they no longer have access to either faa facilities or the notam system. >> reporter: they say they are moving to a more modernized system by 2025 and for now they have put in safe guards to prevent a repeat. >> we're about halfway through it. >> is there redoundancy being built in or can a single screwup cause a ground stop in. >> we do arhave redundancy. i can't say that it will never happen again, but we're making every effort to modernize and look at our procedures. >> reporter: but now aviation safety is under the microscope after two near collisions at jfk

in austin and and you night 777 diving toward the ocean after takeoff from hawaii, for reasons the faa and united are keeping confidential. the administrator offering little on the incidents themselves. >> do you have any answer today about why it occurred in. >> no, that the investigation is still ongoing. >> reporter: now the faa is planning an extensive review of the agency including a summit with industry partners next month to game plan solutions and dig through flight data to find out if more of the incidents are happening. >> can i say that we're safe? the answer is we are. can we be better? absolutely. >> reporter: and the third incursion in recent weeks, this one on january 23 in honolulu, a 777 crossed the runway despite being asked to wait as a cargo

plane was landing on that same runway. the faa says the two aircraft were a little more than 1,000 feet apart and the ntsb is investigating. gabe cohen, cnn, washington. nearly 50 million people in the u.s. are under severe storm threats. a strong storm system could produce tornadoes, hail and damaging winds. tornado watchers are already posted in the tennessee and mississippi valleys and we've seen a number of thunderstorm and tornado warnings especially in arkansas. winter storm watches and warnings stretch from colorado to michigan, some areas could see up to 10 inches of snow and driving winds. a major dust storm caused a pileup in oklahoma, at least one driver was killed. the cars and semi trucks slammed into each other because of the low visibility and nearly

80-mile-per-hour winds as well. the texas county sheriff's office called it a horror of dust. highway had to be shut down for miles. and still ahead, chaos in buffalo, new york inside a courtroom. shooting victims' relative lungs at the gunman just before he learns his sentence. and claiming to have destroyed one of the most fierce weapons in russia's arsenal. we'll explain. and a risk of collapsing into the sea, and it could happen much sooner than originally thought. get ready to say those five little words. we're talking about... rooty tooty fresh 'n fruity yep, it's backck. for a limited time. the six dollar rooty tooty fresh 'n fruity combo. 2 2 eggs, 2 bacon strips, and 2 fruit topped pancakes. only from ihop.

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who were wounded. >> students also held a sit-in at the michigan capitol. the detroit news reporter who took this picture said they were sitting in the same formation that they would for lockdown drills at school. the 19-year-old who opened fire at a buffalo supermarket will spend the rest of his life in prison. >> and he apologized for the event. omar jimenez reports. >> i'm not going to be nice. you killed my sister. >> reporter: sentencing day for a shooter became families processing pain they have carried with them for lamb year. catherine massey was 72 years old. >> you punk ass decided to come my sister.

i feel dead. >> reporter: her sister barbara making sure the shooter knew who he killed. >> she was a saint among sinners. and youdy you come to our city and decide you don't like black people. we're human. our kids go to school. we love our kids. we never go in white neighborhoods and take people out. >> reporter: barbara's son l lunged in. family after family pulling no punches. >> you trove down my grandmother's street and wound up at tops and killed two of my family members. i want you to think about this every day of your life, every day of your life, think about my family and the other nine families that you have destroyed forever. forever. may 14th will never be the same for me. >> reporter: it wasn't just wree

motions, it was reliving may 14, 2022 all over again .the shooter walked into a tops supermarket and killed 10, wounding three others with the express intent of killing black people. in court the shooter apologized, but it didn't seem to have any impact. >> how can you possibly get any kind of -- how can you possibly stand up here and say that you are sorry? the hatred that you must have in your heart for black people, i would never understand. i don't want to understand it. but i must say this, i pray to god they do not kill you. >> if you don't know go, i invite you to find him because you are going to need him. >> reporter: he was sentenced to life in prison. the judge leaving no room for interpretation. >> there can be no mercy for you. no understanding.

no second chances. the damage you have caused is too great. and the people you have hurt are too valuable to this community. you will never see the light of day as a free man ever again. >> reporter: after court the families hope their message was more clear than the sentence could ever be. >> yes, somebody rushed at him today in the courtroom, but that is the emotion that all of these families feel on the inside. i feel like that every day. we all feel like that every single day. i was happy to see him scared today. he should be able to feel what those families felt that day when he pointed that gun in their faces. >> reporter: the shooter sentenced to life without parole on his state charges. at the federal level he still faces charges including ten counts of federal hate crimes resulting in ded. now he has pleaded not guilty to

those, but they potentially carry the death penalty as a consequence. now, attorney general merrick garland has yet to make a decision on that pursuit, but lawyers for the shooter said that they would be willing to 34r50e plead guilty as long as the death penalty is taken off the table as a possibility. omar jimenez, cnn, new york. ukraine's military is reporting russian cruise missiles were filed in to ukraine overnight. some critical infrastructure was reportedly hit. >> in east ukraine at least three were reportedly killed wednesday in strikes on apartment buildings. the town is near backkhmut wher the fighting has been the most difficult. >> and video they say show as strike against multiple rocket launcher.

>> clare is here with us. and this was a major achievement this particular weapon. >> yeah, this comes from the land forces in ukraine, they say that they hit the multiple rocket launcher that is dacapab of firing warheads. and you can see it in the scale of the explosion there that that is plausible. they are vacuum bombs, very destructive. they suck the sort of oxygen out of the surrounding area and although they are not explicitly banned, they are extremely controversial because of the mass casualty impacts that they can ahave. and russia has been deploying these weapons sporadically throughout the war. there is evidence of it being used in donetsk. so they are calling this a nice picture. >> and in terms of looking at

what at the moments, how is that going? we're hearing from nato again today. >> yeah, interesting thing about the last couple days of the defense minister's meetings is yes, we're seeing the sort of high tech, the more heavy weaponry, things like tanks and all of that, but attention turned to ammunition. stoltenberg was warning that essentially ukraine is going through ammunition faster than it can be produced. so now the attention has to learn to the military industrial complex. and we've seen promises of the fact that they are going to try to do that. so this is a state of the war that has shifted the california could you husband. and ahead the moment a former attorney finds out that he is the focus of the investigation in the murders of his wife and son. and nikki haley kicks off

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welcome back. if you are just joining us, let me bring you up-to-date. in a few hours chief of the environmental protection agency is set to arrive in east palestine, ohio to assess the damage left by a train derailment. new documents show authorize folk southern hasn't removed the toxic soil from the site. and the special counsel has

subpoenaed mark meadows for more information into the riots and possibly trump's handling of classified documents as well. and nikki haley is hitting the campaign trail one day after officially declaring her bid for the white house. the former republican governor of south carolina says it is time to move beyond the stale ideas and faded names of the fast and elect a new generation of leadership. the 51-year-old daughter of indian immigrants says she wants america to be strong and proud, not weak and woke. >> america is not past our prime, it is just that our politicians are past theirs. in america i see permanent politician will finally retire. we'll have term limits for congress. and mandatory mental competency

tests for politicians over 75 years old. >> haley served as u.s. ambassador to the united nations under trump. the former president says haley should follow her heart and he wishes her luck. as u.s. president biden edges closer to an expected re-election bid, he is taking sharp aim at the republicans proposed economic agenda. speaking to union workers in maryland, he warned thats have proposed massive win falls for large corporations and the very wealthy yet refuse to raise the nation's debt limit unless their demands are met to spenting spe cuts. >> we made a lot of this progress with republican help. sometimes we had to go to alone, but a lot of the progress we've made so far is because we worked together. sadly from what i'm hearing from the new leader of the house of

representatives, they are suggesting this cooperation has come to an end. >> neither side is prepared to back down on the debt limit in the near term. but unless congress takes action in the coming weeks, the consequences for the u.s. and global economies could be severe. the congressional budget office estimates the u.s. treasury can keep paying the bills for now using its so-called extraordinary measures. but it warns that the risk of government default will become critical in a few months possibly as early as july and almost certainly by september. >> whatever concerns about inflation, american consumers were in a spending mood last month. the census bureau reports retail sales in january surged 3%, biggest monthly jump in two years. while it does help ease recession concerns, it also is a reminder that inflation has not been tamed. department stores were the biggest beneficiaries. up more than 17%. bars, restaurants and auto

dealers also saw significant upticks in sales. the prosecution is closer to finishing their case in the double murder trial of disgraced attorney alex murdaugh, he is accused of killing his wife and son in an alleged attempt to cover up financial crimes. >> jurors saw footage from a critical interview with murdaugh. randi kaye has the story. >> did you kill maggie? >> no. >> did you kill paul? >> no, i did not kill paul. >> reporter: this is the first time we hear david owen ask alex murdaugh directly if he killed maggie and their son paul. >> i don't know who did it. >> reporter: special agent owen had a lot more questions including why he was wearing something different after the murders than he was earlier in the night on this snapchat video pulled from his son's phone. >> at what point in that evening did you change clothes?

>> i'm not sure. i guess i changed when i got back to the house. >> reporter: the prosecution has suggested that murdaugh showered and changed following the murders. >> wouldn't you expect to find some trace evidence of blood somewhere? in the house? >> there was no trace evidence of blood found in the house, no. >> reporter: alex murdaugh has told investigators several times that on the night of the murders he had dinner with his family, then took a nap and later drove to his mother's house. >> how long would you say that he were at your mom's that night? >> 45 minutes, an hour.were at ? >> 45 minutes, an hour. all right his mother's caretaker said he was there maybe 15 minutes. at least four times owen asked murdaugh if he was at the kennels where the murders took place earlier that night before he says he found his family dead. each time murdaugh denied being

there. >> and you didn't go back until you went to your mother's? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: owen also asked if he was his voice on a video investigators extracted from paul's phone. it had been recorded at 8:44 p.m. just a few minutes before paul and maggie were killed. >> that was prior to. was it you? >> no, sir. not in my time is right. >> reporter: at least eight witnesses have testified that it is alex murdaugh's voice on that recording. murdaugh also had questions for owen during the interview. >> are you telling me for sure that -- is it one person, three

persons? >> reporter: and just before the interview ended, owen made it clear to murdaugh it that investigators are focused on him and only him. >> do you think i'd kill maggie? >> i have to go where the evidence and facts -- >> i can't -- you think i killed paul. >> i have to go where the evidence and facts take me. and i don't have anything that points to anybody else at this time. >> reporter: randi kaye, cnn, walterboro, south carolina. moderna says its covid vaccine will remain available for free even when the government stops paying for it in may. the "wall street journal" reported in january that moderna was considering charging up to $130 per vaccine dose when the u.s. public health emergency declaration ends. the company made the new announcement on wednesday the same day that senator bernie

sanders called their ceo to testify about the reported price hike. and a medicine for opoid overdoses could become available over the counter in the u.s. on wednesday two fda advisory groups gave the green light to a nasal spray version of the drug caused narcan. the agency's commission has yet to give the final approval. the move could save the lives of overdose victims when professional medical help isn't available. still ahead, chief's chief medical correspondent follows the mission to help earthquake survivors. >> just as far as the eye can see, there is all sorts of supplies that are now trying to get from this air strip to the people who desperately need them. and we know 80% of couples slsleep too hot or too cold. introducing the new sleep number climate360 smart bed. the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, wararms,

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. humanitarian aid is slowly arriving in turkey and syria following last week's devastating earthquake. the challenge now is getting the aid to survivors across the region where roads and airports have been badly damaged. >> dr. sanjay gupta follows relief workers trying to reach the survivors. >> reporter: the skies over turkey are continuously pierced with the sound of helicopter blades. still performing crucial search and rescue. but also delivering people and goods to places hard to access and now near isolated from the rest of the world. look what the earthquake did in just minutes here. so many buildings razed to the ground. more than eight days later, too many people still going without even basic supplies. donations continue to pour in. they have things like baby formula, these are safety hard

hats, these are the types of things coming in. over here you have bread. so they have all sorts of dry foods coming in. these are donations coming from individuals, things like blankets and warmed clothes. just as far as the eye can see, there is all sorts of supplies that are now trying to get from this air strip to the people who desperately need them. over and over again, spontaneous supply lines like this one form and within minutes, dozens and dozens of tents are loaded on to the helicopter. today's mission, to provide cover and paeksrotection in a province that has lost both. it is easy to see why they are so necessary. a group of men can be seen waiting earnestly for their temporary new homes. they quickly unload the helicopter, struggling against the whirl of the blades which never stop. so they have just unloaded the

tents here, this is one of the hardest hit areas in the quake zone. off in the distance a floating hospital. a near necessity after natural disasters like this. after all, as with most other buildings, the hospitals often don't survive either. these hospital ships provide immediate beds and operating rooms where this man received an operation on his leg. even a maternity ward, yes, tragically more than 40,000 people have died, but there has also been new life here. a beautiful baby girl. another benefit the captain tells me, unlike the field hospitals on firm ground, these hospital ships in the water are relatively protected from the numerous after shocks that

continuously devastated the land. for now, the ground is quiet. but the skies are loud. and that is good. as this part of the world slowly, surely finds its footing. >> earlier the death toll jumped to more than 42,000. >> and we've learned that teen was rescued 248 hours after the quake. let's get to nada bashir. the emphasis is shifting to those who are now left without homes and people who need aid and support. what can you tell us about the efforts being made to prevent s secondary humanitarian disaster? >> reporter: that is really the concern now. of course the situation in southeast turkey is hugely difficult to say the least. it is cold, people left homeless.

thousands. and the humanitarian situation on the ground is a cause for great concern. and we have seen those aid efforts being funneled into the region from here in istanbul, there has been a huge outpouring of support from locals, from the government. we've seen donations piling into the city being sent onwards to southeast turkey. we've seen ships being transformed in to mobile clinics to care for those who have been injured and wounded in the aftermath of the earthquake in southeast turkey. the aid being transferred in day in and day out. here in istanbul, there are thousands of volunteers working around the clock to offer that support. and those search and rescue efforts are still very much ongoing despite the fact that the window for finding survivors is closing very quickly. but we're still hearing these remarkable stories of people being pulled alive from the rubble more than 200 hours after the earthquake struck.

of course as you mentioned, a 17-year-old girl pulled out after being buried for nearly 248 hours. just overnight another teenage boy also pulled out. so still a sense of hope that there could be survivors beneath the rubble and the search and rescue effort is continuing. but as you can imagine for the thousands waiting for news of their loved ones, hoping that they are still alive, is this a hugely difficult time. >> nada bashir, thank you for all of your reporting. and a doomsday glsgchlt lacier. an ice shelf is blocking it from crashing into the sea that is also rapidly melting. team cracks are expanding because of warming ocean waters.

>> and it is roughly the size of the u.s. state of florida, it is called doomsday because a full collapse would be a disaster raising the global sea level by more than 10 feet. still ahead, indian tax authorities search offices of a media giant. he critics say it is a vendetta. we'll have details. our ancestors had power, our ancestors had hope and our ancestorors had ambition. born in 1847, formally enslaved, started buying land, was in the house ofof representatives. we didn't know our family was part of black reconstruction. exactly. okay, seriously. finding out this family history, these things become anchors for your soul.

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call now 800-710-0020. u.s. vice president kamala harris just arriving there in germany for the munich security conference. russia's invasion of ukraine obviously expected to be the main focus there. all the key figures from governments and intelligence services and militaries around the world regularly go there. the group released its annual report this week calling the war the most brazen attack on the world based order. the conference scheduled to start on friday. and rachel welch has died. she had more than 70 film and

television critics to her name. >> and it was images in a fur about a about bikini turned her into a sex symbol. >> she was 82. and rights groups are condemning searches by tax authorities on the bbc offices in india, they come nearly a month after the network criticized the prime minister and narendra modi. >> and a government adviser says that the bbc has not provided convincing responses to previous tax notices. >> let's go to delhi. it is hugely controversial this search, but can we tie it directly to the ban on that documentary? >> reporter: absolutely very controversial, but the timing is suspect. it was just last month that that

documentary was released, it was banned in india. the modi government used emergency laws to make sure that access to the documentary was blocked, they called it a propaganda piece. but the bbc says we've done our research on this. what is interesting, this is day three of the survey, and i use the word survey because that is the word the indian government is using. it is day three, that is what we know from two sourgss who have knowledge of this, but did not want to be named. we've also heard from a spokesperson of the tax department who says yes the survey is still on. we're presuming that it continues. but the largest discourse at this point is threat to the democracy of the country. the critics are shamming this

m slamming this saying it is vindictive. so, yes, this is just weeks after the release of the documentary and that is why you have the main opposition party in india challenging what the modi government is doing here. they have criticized it. a lot of the watch groups across the globe including free press advocates here in india. for now we haven't heard interestingly from the prime minister on the huge controversy back in india, he hasn't said a word on it. we haven't heard from the income tax department. we've been told by the government once they are done with the survey is when they will speak. we're waiting for that to happen. also since yesterday there hasn't been any press release from the bbc on the survey that is being conducted. back to you. >> thank you very much. a lot of indian journalists have complained about these sorts of searches previously but now it

feels next level because the bbc is experiencing it. chick-fil-a is giving back to delivery workers. they will be running a store front on the upper east side called a break room, a place for those workers to literally take a break, charge their phones or grab coffee. >> they say the delivery community is increasingly important. and the u.s. mayor announced that the city will turn vacant spaces into rest areas for the workers. thank you for joining us. we'll see you tomorrow.