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one year ago. the world was bracing for the fall of kyiv. well, i have just come from a visit to kyiv. and i can report that kyiv is stands strong. kyiv strands proud. it stands tall. and most important it stands free. >> very powerful speech from the president yesterday. >> very powerful and different than what we heard from vladimir putin in the morning. don and i are here in new york and caitlyn is live in warsaw poland again this morning. >> reporter: a couple of hours from now, the president is going to wrap up his final day here in europe on this trip. he will meet with the eastern allies, they are known as the

bucharest 9. the tensions are riding high for a year now. >> and testing a ballistic missile from president biden was in ukraine. what our cnn investigating uncovered. live from the pentagon. then this -- >> that is starbucks ceo howard shultz talking openly about the pickett line and the push to unionize their stores. a one-on-one is ahead. but we start with president biden talking on the world stage as vladimir putin bloody and brutal invasion of ukraine enters the second year. today is the final day of president biden's momentous trip to europe. the bucharest 9, the countries

on ukraine's doorstep. they have feared they could become putin's new target this. come after a stirring speech from president biden. he made a vow, and condemned the -- >> and use rape as a weapon of war, and stolen ukrainian children, bombed train stations and maternity hospitals, and schools and orphanages. no one can turn an eye away. it's abhorant. >> and now caitlyn colins is live now. >> it's quite a trip from the president leaving the white house before dawn to make the

secret visit to kyiv to now having his final day here. the trip has one theme. the president warning what you said last night. he believes that democracy is being tested and it's at stake here and that is why this has such broader implications. if you are not familiar with the bucharest 9, this is a reason that the anxieties are so much higher than everyone else's. they are right there on the doorstep of ukraine and belarus. and therefore that many closer to russia. they have real concerns on the outcome of what happens with ukraine. we talk to people in poland about that. this is the country that has the lowest gun ownership per capita rate in europe. and they are concerned that so many are joining the polish version of the national guard given this is so close to home for them. the president will meet with those leaders today. he met with the president yesterday, and they say they

have unfoiled a plot that their intelligence services uncovered that moscow was planning to overthrow their government. you see this is a real concern for all the leaders in this area and that is why it's so important to meet with president biden once he issued the warning of what is at stake here. and you cannot ignore the context of what is happening in russia. that china's top diplomat is meeting with putin. he already met with the russian foreign minister. all of that is in the context of what the president warned last night. who is helping russia here and what the world is seeing. that is why this trip is such a momentous one for president biden. >> it really has been. >> thank you. we have brand new reporting to get to. vladimir putin apparently tried to test launch a nuclear capable missile the time that president biden was in ukraine, but it failed.

that is what officials are telling cnn. that it was a ballistic missile like the one you see on the screen. putin previously bragged it was unstoppable and can strike anywhere in the world, that is if it can get off the ground. it appears that putin tries to send a strong message, but it was a giant flop. >> very much so. two u.s. officials tell cnn that russia carried out a test of his icbm missile. capable of carrying a warhead of up to 100 tons and the range to strike anywhere in the world. but they say that the test likely failed and here is why. it was set to take place just before president vladimir putin state of the nation on tuesday. and if it was a success he would have mentioned it there.

but during the hour and 45 minutes speech there was no mention of that missile. the satan 2 missile. there was no proper warning given ahead of the missile launch, but the timing cannot be ignored. right before the speech, putin was looking for a victory. maybe he was looking for it with a successful missile test. and this came right around president biden's visit to ukraine. >> would the successful test have changed the participation in the new start program. >> that is a difficult question. but the answer is, probably not. putin needs some kind of victory. some kind of success to claim in this speech. that was effectively on the one year mark of the war. and he was not getting it on the battlefield. to show he was taking a step

against nato and the united states. that is what he was looking for. and that would likely only happen if this tests succeeded. >> thank you. let's bring in our senior correspondent in moscow. frank, good morning to you. let's just talk about what moscow is saying about anything about this alleged test failure and obviously the timing there. >> reporter: yes, poppy, the report is causing a stir in moscow. you have russian officials that are not denying the report but trying to dismiss it a bit. he came out and said basically it's not worth commenting on and then launched into a tirade and saying that there is a lot of of misinformation, and you should not believe everything you heard. especially from cnn. he is not a big fan.

and we spoke to the kremlin and he said he could not comment on it and the only entity that could comment on it, was the defense ministry, however they have not put out anything yet. >> you are also report that russian parliament is moving on putin's request to stop the inspections of the new start treaty, that is all about nuclear weapons. and then putin walked that back a few hours later yesterday. so where does it stand? >> you are right. as far as the legal process in russia is concerned, it's moving along quickly. vladimir putin put that draft forward yesterday after his speech and today in parliament it passes the lower house of parliament this morning. and the russians said and the foreign ministry said it again last night as well, they are suspending it and they are not

getting rid of the treaty and it's something that could be reversed. >> thank you, very much for that reporting. new this morning the chief executive of norfolk southern is defending the train derailment, that releases toxic chemicals in ohio. and they are facing multiple lawsuits from residents that were forced from their homes and now reporting headaches and nausea since the disaster. good morning. what is the ceo saying about the response? >> reporter: good morning. he is starting to respond. look, i want to show you how massive this cleanup is. this is the middle of east palestine. and norfolk southern is under increasing pressure. >> a toxic mess left by its derailed train and now president

biden is adding his pressure on norfolk southern following his criticism of the crash. he wrote that the proposed payments and cleanup operations are common sense, because quote, this is their mess and they should clean it up. the company is reiterating their commitment to residents. >> from day one i made the commitment that norfolk southern will remediate the site. >> but still, it is facing accusations of mismanagement like this from pennsylvania's governor, josh shapiro. >> they chose not to participate in the unified command and gave us conflicting model data. >> i was at the unified command, and i can tell you that the governors of pennsylvania and ohio, the national guard and norfolk southern were aligned

that the control burn, controlled release, was the safest course of action for the citizens. >> and the governor sent a referral after the crash and its fallout. and the governor says that his attorney general is reviewing possible legal against against norfolk southern. and the company says they have committed to helping them for the long haul. >> we'll give long time air and water monitoring and we'll help the members of this community recover. and we'll invest in the long-term health of this community. >> and according to the ceo the company has reimbursed 4.6 million so far. as the company continues to monitor air and water quality there. and it has hundreds of tests conducted have come back clean.

during a visit michael regan says he is confident in the tests. >> our data is very solid and if the homes are cleared and tested for the drinking water, we trust that. >> and both drank from the same water sources that were being tested. but the governor says more has to be done to remove the contaminated soil. >> that soil will be removed, so the tracks will have to be taken up and that soil will have to be removed. >> despite all the actions and guarantees. the mayor says that his community is still concerned about overall safety. >> we need our town cleaned up and residents to feel safe in their homes. your home is your sanctuary. if you don't feel safe in your home, you will not feel safe anywhere >> reporter: coming back out

live. there is 100 yards where they have sort of another dam of this material to soak up the toxic material. epa expects in the next few days to have the comprehensive plan to be signed off on by the epa and ohio and pennsylvania. and all entities say they will not be here for weeks or months, but for years to clean up this mess. >> is this just one scene playing out in the area? >> this is just one. all over town there are these sort of cleanup operations where they have hoses cleaning the water out and pushing it back in to stir it out and capture all the toxins this is happening throughout the area. >> all right, thank you. straight ahead we'll speak to the epa administrator, michael

regan. and norfolk southern is facing real scrutiny after spending money on stock buyouts last year. let's see why. >> the operating revenue of this company last year was 12.7 billion. this is a 50 billion market cap. a big company. a company that was making so much money, decided rather than to invest in their business. it brought back shares. 4.23 billion shares last year. when it said it would give the community fund 1.2 million, it raised some red flags among folks that said, look this is a powerful profitable company giving money back to shareholders and you have the suffering of this community. just the optics there. >> can you explain, it's

interesting wall street is doing stock buyouts. the starbucks ceo stops their stock buyouts, saying it's not the right thing. can you explain what the critics say about it and the defense of it? >> this company uses excess profit to buy back their shares on the open market. that raises the cost of the shares. and these were just for shareholders and joe biden, the president is critical of stock buy backs for example the oil patch. where they make all of this money. we heard from senator brown, here is what he said about corporate buy backs. >> this is really the same old story, corporations do thousands

of buy backs and thousands of workers are laid off from norfolk southern, and then they don't invest in safety rules and regulations and this kind of thing happens. >> the defense is these are public companies that need investors, lots of investors and you need to reward the investors when you can so you have access to the capital. there is this capitalist defense of it and then the optics. >> this is highlighting. this is something that you have discussed and has been discussed for years about the stock buy backs. >> this is how wall street runs, it runs on stock buy backs and when you start to have stability and profits in the company, a ceo or board gives some of that money back. >> another way is dividends. that would be taxed right?

it is different. >> thank you roman. a new bombshell from the grand jury investigating did the -- donald trump. charges, but for who? 5g networkrk in america? (v(vo) when it comes to your business, not all bars are created equala. so switch to verizon businesess unlimited today. (upbeat music) ♪ (children yelling) (children laughing) what if i can't see homes in person? ablet beeping) hi. hey. are you ready for your virtual tour? yeah, i'd love to see it.

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million people under winter alerts coast-to-coast. some areas are expecting two to three feet of snow. and a very close call for a state trooper on an icy wyoming highway. look at this, the dash-cam video showing him narrowly escaping a semi truck while he was helping another driver. wow. wow. good morning to you, this morning we are expecting the greatest snowfall in 30 years. what are you seeing so far? >> reporter: we see snow. it's falling lightly and the snow here in bloomington and minneapolis started yesterday. and this is what forecasters are calling day two of this three day storm. let me tell you what is happening right now. here across the state of

minnesota, the governor tim walz has declared a peace time emergency. that means if people go out on the roads even though they are advised to stay home, if you don't have to get out here, members of the national guard are deployed and in place if they need to be rescued. also, mn/dot, has more than 800 snowplows and 1600 drivers across the state. and i am starting to lose count of the number of plows i have seen on this highway behind us. and check your flights if you are headed out, because there has been cancellation. >> that is my biggest fear, the roadside live shots. be safe out there. thank you, adrian. let's get to chad meyers in the weather center. big power outages in california and nevada. is this a really dangerous storm

system? >> yes, because of the ice, not just the snow. we have wind advisories in parts of california, 140,000 customers without power there. and snow in the rockies and snow across the northern plains. and even winter storm warnings for maine. from california to maine. this is just getting going this morning. here is how it will shape up. there is rain to the south, temperatures above 32 and temperatures here and snow below 32. the rain will fall into this very cold air. there is going to be an ice storm. a significant ice storm. even though you see the bull's-eye in michigan. there will about know snow from ontario to hamilton. but the ice event with power lines down and trees down and treacherous driving here for the next few days for the upper midwest. we'll keep watching. >> chad, thanks, very, very much. >> reporter: we are live here in warsaw where in just a few

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one year ago remember that putin thought the war would only last a few days. but clearly he made a miscalculation if the ratio [ bleep ] to find out. >> that was late night's assessment of president biden's trip here in warsaw. serious matter at hand here. president biden is wrapping up his trip and also reaffirming u.s. solidarity with ukraine. it's hard to believe it's been a year but friday it marks 365 days since putin sent his troops into ukraine. and the president began by saying that kyiv stands and kyiv stands strong. and that the u.s. support for

kyiv and its allies will quote, never waiver. the president also accused russian forces of crimes against humility. and called on the world to stand up against the actions we have seen from putin. and the president will meet with the leaders of the nato's eastern flank, they are known as the bucharest 9. that is to show support for their security. those are the countries that are concerned that putin could take military action against them next if he is successful in ukraine. it's a high concern for them here and they are looking to biden for the support and affirmation you have heard him repeat in a place that he gave a speech just a year ago here in poland. we are now hearing about the person responsible for speaking on behalf of the grand jury in

florida. the jury forewoman confirmed that multiple actions are recommended. the grand jury met for seven months and hear testimony from 75 witnesses including some of trump's closest advisers now they are weighing charging decisions. >> i will be sad if nothing happens. like that is my only request there, for something to happen. i don't necessarily know what it is. i am not the legal expert. i am not the judge. i am not the lawyers. but i will be frustrated if nothing happens. >> paula reed joins me now from washington. it's interesting she is reaching out and sort of hedging. what are you learning >> reporter: this is very and usual.

this media forewoman giving a media tour. and she cannot disclose specifically what they recommended but can reveal some details from the jury room. and teases out what she expects will happen. the biggest question she is getting is whether they recommend charging former president trump. let's listen to what she said. >> we heard a lot about former president trump and we definitely discussed him a lot in the room. and i will say when this list comes out, there are no major plot twists waiting for you. >> former president trump insisted that the district attorney here is conducting a witch hunt. but she insists she was proceeding in a nonpartisan way and being fair. but i would have the defense would have a field day with an interview like this.

>> paula who else did the jury hear from? >> it's interesting to hear her observations from inside of the jury room. people like lindsay graham. he went to the supreme court to get out of testifying. but she described him as cooperative. and she has every right to do this and discuss these things but it's unclear what the impact that will be on the case. she says her decision whether to proceed is imminent. >> thank you, appreciate that. we want to hear from her and it's frustrating. >> i was surprised to see this interview and her coming out. paula make a good point, in georgia grand juries cannot indict. >> we'll be watching to see what

happens. it's my belief, that the efforts of the unionization in america are in many ways a manifestation of a much bigger problem. >> that is starbucks ceo howard shultz, here to talk about the union movement of the coffee giant. you'll see it next. there are some things that go better...together. burger and fries...soup and salad. like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. with voya, considering all your fincial choices together

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don, are you going to drink your coffee? if you are wake up, before you go go, there is a chance you have a cup of coffee in your hand now. with 32 billion in revenue last year, it's a good chance that

the coffee is from starbucks. the company operates more than 9,000 stores across the country. and the coffee shop has been pierced by this -- >> everyone say it loud. union strong, union proud. >> demonstrators on the pickett line unionization. this is where it all started at a shop in buffalo, new york that unionized in 2021. that was four months before shultz returned to his job as ceo. and now it's a critical issue on his plate as he prepares to step down this spring. >> you have run starbucks three times. you have left starbucks three times. is this the final time full stop? >> yes. >> are you ready to let go? >> i am ready to let go. i am ready for the next chapter

of my life. but i am not coming back to starbucks. >> a defining moment for the man and defining moment for the company he built. >> i look back at 1987, a store ain dream. >> it comes to stand for one of the most progressive companies in the world. that legacy is now being tested. in what howard shultz describes as a battle for hearts and minds, as he looks to step down as ceo this spring. >> i came back this year because the company really did lose its way. and it lost its way culturally. i would be the first to say, that the union showed up because starbucks was not leading in a way that is consistent with its history, in terms of being a values based company. and i came back to restore those

values. >> after nearly running for president in 2016, shultz came back last year. >> you say that unions are contrary to starbucks vision and that is your vision? >> it's not just my vision. i think the 51 year history of starbucks is a vision of a collective group of people that believe in doing everything to create value for hour people so we can create value for our shareholders. and we have done that. >> why do you think that unions are contrary to the vision of starbucks? >> let's first examine that unions in america, for the most part, have existed and have succeeded in the past because of companies that did nefarious things on the backs of their people. that they put their people last

instead of first. now, let's look at starbucks, starbucks employs 450,000 people around the world. 250,000 people in the u.s. and in our stores. we provide unprecedented benefits, not because a union told us to, but because of the conscious of the company and my own life story is based on building a company that my father, a blue collar worker was not afforded the rights. >> kenarsy is one of the neighborhoods in brooklyn -- >> shultz watched his father lose his job and benefits. >> i think there was always a constant pressure for money. there was always bill collectors calling. there was arguing and dysfunction in my house. >> he sites that experience as the foundation of why starbucks

offers health insurance and equity through stock options and college tuition. >> we are not a public company, i say this because we did not have a union or outside party tell us what to do. we did this because we want to be in service to our person. now it's 300 stores that file for a petition to be unionized, they have a right to do so. and we as a company also have a right to say we have a vision that is bitter and more dynamic and we have a history to prove it. >> that vision is being challenged with an alternate one. >> starbucks workers united says it wants power sharing and accountability. >> the company is refusing to bargain with us. we are understaffed, we are underpaid. they are playing these games and the corporate is setting the

tone of what to expect for the labor movement in the future. >> the labor union says you are not playing fair and not coming to the table and bargaining with them. and bernie sanders accuses of of illegal -- >> we want to do the collective bargaining, in person. in person. not on zoom. we don't know who is on the call and if it's being taped. so far up until now there is a refusal to bargain in person. >> the union calls that hypocritical, pointing to starbucks own zoom meetings. >> do you believe there is room for part of the starbucks collective to be unionized?

>> that would come from collective bargaining. >> there is evidence that you say you will not bargain with them. >> do you see you doing that and embracing the union? >> no. >> i can tell you unequivocally that we are willing to sit down and bargain in person. if senator sanders has a problem with that i would like to know why. >> he is testifying to congress next month alleging a lack of compliance. and he denied that noting his pending departure from the company. but will send someone in his place. and saying we look forward to a discussion. >> in the 10 months i did the best i could to address problems i hear from the people. we added $40 million in market value in the 10 months i have been back. when most public stocks have

been down. >> can you help a person at home watching this, who may be wondering, why can't you run a successful starbucks with unions? why doesn't that work? >> i have asked a few people that have signed a union card to petition, can you tell me what you want? you have a very high wage and we give you digital tipping that increases your wage by $2 an hour. >> the union says that you only did that because they proposed the idea? >> that is unequivocally untrue. >> what do you say to those people take a look at you and say, we feel left behind, why can't you support us in this union push? >> it's my belief that the efforts of unionization in america are in many ways a

manifestation of a much bigger problem. i talked to thousands of our starbucks partners and i was shocked and stunned to hear the loneliness and the anxiety and the fracturing of trust in government and the fracturing of trust in companies, and the fracturing of trust in family and the lack of opportunity. the primary reason that i was interested in trying to run for president was the very essence of helping people try based on the life i have led and where i grew up, to create an opportunity to get out of the lives they are in. >> but i think some of those people are the ones pushing for unionization now and looking to you as the head of the company to come to the table with them. >> when i asked them what is it you want that you don't have? is it more benefits?

generally it's not wage or benefits, they say they want a seat at the table. what does that mean? >> you are about to leave this company. what does it mean when you leave the role of ceo, starbucks will not be remembered as the progressive company you have built because of this battle? >> the history of starbucks is we have been a compassionate company. >> do you see the union push as a threat to the starbucks you built? >> no, it's not a threat. not at all. i recognize that starbucks have the right if they want to try to union their store or district or whatever. but we have a right as a company to create the vision of the company that the large vast majority of starbucks partners

embraces. >> they are really at the forefront of what is going to happen with unions. it's happening to many countries all over the world. >> it's a great point, starbucks has become the poster child for this new wave of unionization across the country whether it's amazon, or apple, and i am fascinated to see what happens. because as you saw in the piece starbucks has sort of been this leading progressive company, but still there is a big union push. what comes of this? it's important to watch for those workers. >> when you told them you didn't like hot coffee, oh my gosh. >> coming up in the 8:00 you'll see what don is talking about. we went to italy with howard shultz and i told him there i don't like hot coffee.

he couldn't believe it. i drink iced coffee but not hot coffee. you'll see the surprising ingredient he wants you to try in the coffee. >> first it was butter. and now it's olive oil. >> okay, we'll see what don thinks. stop eating poppy, seeds. that warning from the pentagon to active service members. why new researchers show it could be risky for our troops.

well, this you won't believe. i found out why i am testing positive for opium. poppy seeds. >> they say to choose your breakfast carefully because of the poppy seeds on them could

cause them to fail drug testing. that is from an official memo. the memo did not say how long they could avoid the seeds. but explained that the policy could be revised as more information becomes available. >> why did i never know about this? >> it's an old thing, with poppy seeds messing up your drug tests. a new couple in north carolina thanking firefighters for rescuing them. look at them, they look gorgeous, they got trapped in the hotel elevator on their wedding day. they were heading upstairs with a few guests for the wedding after party. and then the day took a drastic turn. >> we got up maybe five feet and boom. the stores kind of stuck. and then they kind of opened and i could see concrete wall in front of me and the concrete wall behind me.

>> crew his to hoist people through the top of the elevator. the couple took this photo two and a half hours later. unfortunately they never made it to the after-party. congratulations to them though. we are in warsaw tracking president trump on his final day. you hear the sirens he is on the move. as we approach the one year anniversary of russia's war against ukraine is approaching. we'll l tell you what to expectn the final day ahead. because you didn't sesettle for ordinary. same goes for your eququipmen. versatile, powerful, durable kubota equipment. more goes into it. so you get more out of it. not flossing well? then add the whoa! of listerine to your routine.

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