five weeks that i was talking about before a trial like that you're going to have a lot of things that get litigated one of the decisions that he made to your point on last month was that this argument that box was making which was that there's news value in bringing these claims up on his air cannot be litigated. it is not applicable . it is false. and by the way, poppy to your point that he had eluded that maybe another court for another time. the court of public opinion will be revisiting that decision at another time. sarah fisher, thank you so much. thank you. this morning continues right now. good morning, everyone what you are seeing there is a huge fire that is raging at recycling plan in indiana this morning, it is filling the air with toxic smoke

and has forced thousands of people to evacuate. cnn is live on the ground. we also have this for you. louisville police releasing intense body cam video of officers confronting the mass shooter at the bank on monday. the police chief says their actions saved lives. we're going to bring you the video next take a look live. look at president biden, speaking now in northern ireland on a historic visit will take you there lives. but first we'll go to that massive fire in indiana. where about 2000 people are being forced from their homes right now. is this virus continuing to rage? cnn's omar jimenez is live on the ground in richmond, indiana. omar i know you just got there. i see that you're wearing a mask. what is it like? on the grill there. and what are you hearing from? officials? yeah caitlin, this huge plume of smoke as you were driving into richmond, indiana here coming off the highway for miles. you really couldn't miss it. at this point. we do know

that has been burning for quite some time and is expected to burn for days. the state fire marshal here says this smoke is definitely toxic, given the plastics that are burning in the chemicals they give off when they burn, and i want to give you an idea of their efforts right now going to step out. just for a second so we can adjust for this son. you can actually see fire crews spraying water on the edge of this fire right now. this is at the border of the factory. you see them using their ladder, essentially to get a high vantage point and get that water down into where these flames are burning. we've been told that the fire is contained in the sense that it's not spreading. to other parts of this city for now, but their efforts now are trying to whittle this down again for a blaze that they do expect to burn for days. thankfully everyone who was said to be inside this fire has been accounted for or inside. this factory, i should say, has been accounted for now as first what specifically caused this? we

still don't know, and officials are trying think they'll have a better clue once this dies down, but we did hear from the fire chief, that the owner of this building is someone that they had cited multiple times previously and that this behind behind me it's frustrating for the fire chief in news his words , we knew it wasn't a matter of if matter of when this was going to happen. so a lot of questions here, including air quality questions. you see how obviously how high this smoke is going and even though cars are still going back and forth these evacuation orders affecting about 2000 people far this 35,000 person town, but the air quality report is something that we are waiting on this morning. we were told, um, some on daybreak, and obviously it will help give some significant clues to how much of an issue this is going to be not just for. for this part of indiana. but obviously the surrounding areas as well. yes that's that's what the same size

of the town where i grew up in alabama. and so i know people have concerns about that. you just said that they had been cited before. we know exactly what this facility had been cited for what those those citations were. omar. that's going to be top of the list for our questions for the fire chief . we're expecting an update from the host of officials here and just about an hour or so we're told they're going to give us an update. and that's of course top of the list because whenever this may have been, it seems like this facility was on their radar before. to what extent we do not know for what specific reason. we do not know. but again, that quote of it was not a matter of if, but when is pretty striking to come from a public official who deals with fires, but he's been quoted as saying. this is the biggest fire he's ever had to deal with. and based on the size and the scope of what you can see from the air from driving in. it's probably the biggest this area has ever seen as well. yeah all right, omar, please stay safe and keep us updated on what you do learn

. thank you. we'll continue to watch that as we're watching louisville as well. whereas now seeing bodycam police body cam video of the intense shootout between officers and the mass shooter at the bank in louisville, the video comes from the body. cameras of two officers who rushed in to confront the gunman. one is a rookie who was shot in the head. the other is this training officer who killed that shooter, cnn's senior crime and justice correspondent shimon broker pairs. he's here now to break down what the video shows in a warning to our viewers. this video we're about to see very disturbing. good morning to you walk us through this video that you were going to start with that rookie officer officer will we see his body camera footage here? first he is driving and almost immediately when they get to the senior don you'll start to hear you see the gunshots. you can hear them, and that's when the partner officer galloway's telling him to back out and almost immediately and i just want to stop here for a second. you see galloway here he's the training officer. he

goes to the trunk to retrieve his long rifle. almost every police department now because of active shooter situations. they ride around with these rifles now to respond to these type of situations. it's part of their training, and almost immediately you see, that's what officer galloway here what he does, and then his now look at his video. they are being shot at and it's just remarkable. the fact that they are facing gunshots, the fact that being fired on they still go towards those gunshots , they go towards the threat to try and eliminate. and that is where you see that rookie officer with just four shifts 10 days. on the job. he gets shot, he goes down. but officer galloway is also shot. he is grazed, and then he runs down. he realizes that he needs to get behind something. and he gets behind this pillar here, and he is still taking gunshots trying to get site onto the gunmen. he eventually shoots and kills the

gunman, which is really remarkable here. also done is the fact that they could not see the shooter. they couldn't see him basically fired upon. it was an ambush. they could not see him and he was able to shoot them. both of them were shot. luckily galloway was only grazed. and then here's a bystander footage and you see here more of some of that action as they're trying to get. towards the shooter and take him out. they can only just guess where it was coming from, from the trajectory of the bullets, right and just from their experience because of the way the glasses set up here, they could not see inside and this gunman was just waiting there. it's just remarkable to see these officers. do this in this way. go towards the gunshots, knowing full well that they're putting their lives at risk doing what they're supposed to do. as the deputy chief here, said, don, you know, i want to play with the deputy chief chief had to say listen to this simone, and then we'll talk. what you saw in that video. was

absolutely amazing. it's tragic , but it's absolutely amazing. there's only a few people in this country that can do what they did not everybody can do that. they deserve to be honored for what they did. because it is not something that comes easily . it is not something that comes naturally. you know when i heard him say that it made me think of you validate what the difference between this and you, baldy. what do you think for me? listening to him say that it just it sounded to me like he was addressing that issue. the fact that you have officers here going towards the gunfire, they don't retreat at all. they just keep going. eventually, they have to take cover. um and you've all day we saw a situation where officers did go forward. they started going towards the gunshots, but the minute they felt a threat, and they saw the gunshots and one of the officers got grace. they retreated. they hid and for 77 more minutes, we know what

happened. they waited and waited . they wanted more gear. they wanted more equipment. these officers didn't have shields. they didn't have helmets. one of the rookie officer only had yeah. that's where he goes down. yeah raised there and he keeps going. he doesn't stop. and that is so remarkable. here. breathe they run into danger. thank you very much. mon birkoff has, he said after the show katelyn polantz with governor andy bashir. that interview is gonna air tonight at nine on cnn primetime poppy defense secretary lloyd austin, speaking for the first time about the leak of highly classified pentagon documents. nothing will ever stop us from keeping america secure. we take this very seriously and we will continue to investigate and turn over every rock until we find the source of this and the extent of it. sources also tell cnn this joint probe with the doj could take months to finish in part because there are thousands of people who had access to these documents. something cia director bill byrne's address last night.

other things that we need to do better. of course, i think there's a serious problem of over classification, sometimes in the u. s government as well, which is something that i think needs to be taken on document included recent intelligence on the war in ukraine very recent, and us spying efforts on allies and enemies. let's talk about this and a lot more with chairman of the house intelligence committee. ah republican congressman mike turner. he received a briefing, of course on the leaked documents yesterday. congressman chairman thank you very much for your time this morning. good morning. the fact that we just protect terry austin say there are other documents out there. they don't know if there are there may be really echoes. what? we heard john kirby at the white house. say right? we don't know if this is over. what is your level of concern? well, obviously that there's great concern as to anyone who might have access to classified documents who would commit an act of espionage, which is what this is, you know, secretary austin made clear this individual will be tracked down.

if they're american, their trader there'll be taken. they'll certainly be brought to justice. but the aspect of what are in these documents. the content of these documents is what's troubling and what really requires action. although these documents are static there a picture of a specific period of time. it does allow us to have some flexibility and working with ukraine and with the united states to try to change the outcomes changed the circumstances that are reflected the documents, obviously, to continue to support ukraine and giving it an advantage. but the fact that people do have access to these documents, and they might have continued access. is why we need to find where this leak is coming from to prevent future damage. i mean, you were just in ukraine meeting with presidential lansky last week and part of what this document shows is just how pessimistic the u. s outlook is for ukraine even more pessimistic than folks high up have been saying publicly, they detailed perceived weaknesses in in the ranks and ukraine in terms of military weaknesses. do you think that this could alter

ukraine's plans in fighting this ongoing war? i'm glad you raised that point because that really is kind of misleading. i was just as you said in ukraine, and i met with both our service members and officials from nato . there's actually a great deal of optimism in order to be able to support ukraine in order to be able to support outcomes and strategy. you have to first decide and review critically. what are your weaknesses? you have an ability to impact the outcome of those weaknesses. so i think anybody who looks at these who thinks that you know this means that this these outcomes will will be negative, just drawing the wrong conclusions. these are are working documents for us, but the impact i will see general milley said a few weeks ago that the belief is not that ukraine can win the war. this year. i know you've said, well, you don't think russia can either. i do want to ask you what you think of cia director bill byrne's saying there's a serious problem of over classification. do you agree? absolutely and part of the problem with the over classification is the american public, and sometimes

even the rest of congress doesn't get a real picture of what's going on, and it inhibits the ability to have a discussion and a debate. i think that this is probably one of the number one thing that we need to do is get information out in the public discourse. we certainly have seen this with respect to russian. uh if information that we've had classified information that we put out that has changed the outcome of this this fight, so it does have an impact the moment you can take classified information and put it out in the public positive way. not in an espionage way is this was saying on the issue of classified documents, but other classified documents trump biden , former vice president, pence you another top lawmakers overseeing the intelligence community, have finally after quite a while gained access to classified documents found improperly at the hands of all three of those leaders. can you talk to us about what you've learned in terms of potential damage they could cause if they fall into the wrong hands. i know there's a lot you can't say. but now that you've seen them, i can give you some conclusions. yeah sure. and i

haven't personally seen them. my staff had begun working on with them when i returned back to washington next week. but but what i can tell you so far is that of the documents that have been released, which is just a small portion of the overall documents, there is no imminent national security threat that's evident in any any of them, and they have looked at your staff's looked at all of them documents right and the ones that we have been given now we've only been given a portion of them so we'll have to see what else comes later. but what's also just very disingenuous on the part of the department of justice is they've given us these without identifying which person that they were taken from the obviously, you can kind of tell by context. but at the same time, the department of justice is not being forthcoming here. they're not being fully disclosing. but what they have disclosed right now. it shows no imminent national security threat from any of the documents that have been released to congress. some of the documents that were found were found and finally taken from mar-a-lago in august of 2022 were marked with some of the highest classification markings there are and this is what trump's former attorney general bill barr, had to say trump should be

most concerned about in terms of the multiple probes against him. here was bar on sunday. i think he was jerking the government around and they subpoena did and they tried the jawbone, um into delivery the documents, but the government is investigating the extent to which games were played, and there was obstruction and keeping the documents from them. and i think that's a serious potential case. i think they probably have some very good evidence there. do you think he's right that this poses a real threat to trump? well he's he's a former attorney general, and he's talking about the crux of the case itself. and, of course, i'm looking at the issue of national security and its documents were coming at it from a different perspective. but i really do think for all of these individuals have exposure. you know, as you recalled, garland had to appoint a chairman to stay focused on what bill barr just said about former president trump and what we now know as an obstruction probe. right so what? what i what i'm

trying to give to you is also an understanding that both president biden and for president trump have special prosecutors that are reviewing these cases. both of them are reviewing the issue of how do these documents come into their hands? how are they handling it ? huge difference or not, there was obstruction. yeah, well, apparently for six years. okay can you just six years, okay? they're very different, especially in terms of how the government got their hands on the documents for four months. after a subpoena. trump still had classified documents. the subpoena was in may of 2022. they finally had to go in there and august and get the documents that is not at all. what happened was president either of any over here. any of these individuals, improper handling of classified doctor? what your but you need to understand, though, is there are two criminal cases that are ongoing criminal cases, one against president biden won against

former president trump. both of those i think are very serious cases. and from what we see in the manner in which these documents were held. president biden holy, um, for six years and even having some behind his corvette, his garage president trump not responding to subpoenas and negotiations with the fbi. i think for both, there are very serious issues as to the handling of classified doctor tell you this on our committee. we have taken up this issue because we believe that there are statutes that need to be changed so that we can can impact how presidents, vice presidents when they're leaving office handle classified documents because this is absolutely improper handling of classified documents. i would just note in the probe of the trump documents, the obstruction part of it. the washington post, as you know, several weeks ago, reported that investigators have gathered text and video that they believe indicates that trump himself looked through contents of those boxes. after the subpoena. i want to end on guns because this matters a lot . look at the shooting in louisville. look at the shooting in nashville. in louisville. ar

15 style rifle used legally purchased you or one of 14 house republicans who voted last year to pass that bipartisan bill to address gun violence. your daughter was across the street in that horrific mass shooting in dayton, ohio. you endorsed a ban on military style weapons? why want more republicans agreed . the sale of them. why won't more help us understand why more republicans will not get on board with what you believe is needed. well, i don't really think it's just a partisan issue, as you know, since that since they've clinton ban on the sale of military style weapons expired since it expired, one for speaker, not democrats, not one democrat and one republican speaker have brought to the floor a bill that would extend that ban or renew that band. president biden has repeatedly called an assault weapons ban chairman president biden has repeatedly cultural not been there has not been one democrat or one republican speaker who

has brought to the bill to the floor. the bill to renew asking you about your party expired at your party and why you think more fellow republicans. will not agree to an assault weapons ban that you think is needed. well, i don't think democrats are agreeing to it either. is my point there. this is not passing out of congress. it's not like this is not a bipartisan impediment, if you've got both democrats and democrats have called for that from occurring, okay. pelosi could have brought this bill to the floor at any moment and has never done so. i wanted to trying to get an answer about your fellow republicans on something you think is very important is clearly very close to you. so i appreciate your time this morning. i think i think the i think the opposition is bipartisan. i absolutely equally okay. we're out of time. thank you could have brought this bill at any time to the floor. we appreciate your time. chairman rogers. thank you. well you know, that's the case. you know, it's good. thank you, chairman. done. all right, poppy. thank

you very much. another republican exploring a possible white house run how senator tim scott stacks up against the other contenders. it up, randy. that's how you make like it never even happened. pro you tomorrow. hmm batman does it click a snack man. wonderful pistachios. get cracking, my friend. you did it. you did it. you did. silver is now clinically shown to support cognitive health in older adults. it's one more step towards taking charge of your health. every day, you can say symptoms. silver check that. that's pretty good. yes crying.

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friday agreement, the necessity of maintaining the stability and the semblance of peace that has transpired over the course of the last 25 years, and that was, in large part the central focus of his remarks, but also not just a look back, but instead a look forward that's worth noting. his remarks happened at ulster university and a glass building that is made up of about 44 basketball courts worth of glass pane, something that at the height of the troubles would have been completely unthinkable was something the president pointed out to underscore the progress that has been made, but that progress currently stands at a very complex moment, obviously, in the wake of brexit negotiations about the hard border and we're trade would stand between northern ireland. the uk and ireland in the eu. there has been progress on that with the windsor framework, but also still the very real political difficulties here. the leadership of the five political parties in the stormont were present, including those of the one party that remains currently boycotting the power sharing government. it's basically left it more abound over the course of the last year. well the

president wasn't trying to put his thumb on the scale, at least not publicly, was urging the power sharing government to come back together to work as an institution more than anything else, pledging that the us will remain behind northern ireland, underscoring the critical nature of northern ireland in terms of its roots and attachment to the united states and making clear that perhaps more than anything else business investment and united states investment will certainly be there and only grow . should they continue to make progress on that front. caitlin this was one of the probably most difficult aspects of a trip . that, in large part will be a personal, very deeply personal trip to the president trying to navigate things here in northern ireland, this speech really trying to thread a needle to some degree worth, noting he does plan to meet personally individually with each of those five political leaders in the hours ahead before heading down to dublin, trying to make some progress here, while not being seen as weighing too far one way or another. and what remains a complex political environment and also noting it was a rare moment of bipartisanship in washington on this issue, phil

mattingly i know you'll continue tracking the president. thank you. all right here at home. republican senator tim scott this morning, officially announcing his presidential exploratory committee, watch this. i will never back down and defense of the conservative values that makes america exceptional. and that's why i'm announcing my exploratory committee for president of the united states. so we go from the actual president of the united states to someone who wants to be president and christian homes joins me now. good morning to you another name, potentially entering the field. what else do we know about the exploratory committee? kristen? will this take some one step closer to a formal 2024 presidential bid, and i will note that once he does if he does announced a formal run in 2024, tim scott will be a formidable opponent. he is the most prominent black leader in the republican party is wildly popular, dynamic speaker. he's also proven

himself to be an impressive fundraiser is currently sitting on more than $20 million in his senate account that can be transferred over to a presidential bid. the other thing about tim scott is that he has a powerful life story. one of the things he touched on in that video, take a listen. i was raised by a single mother and poverty, the spoons in our apartment. plastic not silver, but we had faith put in the work , and we have an unwavering belief that we, too, could live the american dream. i know america is a land of opportunity, not a land of oppression, millet because i've lived it. that's why it pains my soul to see the biden liberals attacking every wrong of the ladder that helped me climb. now, don one thing that tim scott doesn't have that some other 2024 republican hopefuls do is that national name recognition and that's something that this committee could help with raise his national profile

before he actually formally launches and that's something he's capitalizing on. we're going to see him campaigning in some of these early voting states, iowa today, hampshire tomorrow and his home state of south carolina on friday. all right, kristen homes in washington. thank you. prison thank you so much. i have to go to d. c i know heading to d. c. i'm going to interview the director of the national economic council. they'll brainard will play it on the show tomorrow. but to get there in time, yeah, it over to you ahead. we're going to talk about the dire new assessment of the crisis of the colorado river as water levels plummet there, lucy , capping off his life from the colorado river basin. so life out west wouldn't exist as we know it without the colorado river. and although we've had a lot of snow this year, it hasn't been enough to overcome decades of drought and climate change. our report on the dire options facing western states coming right up. so cozy. how many

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mobile is now available for just $79 order at cardio mobile .com or amazon, melanie's nana and washington and this is cnn. 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 skills. you can stay on top of the market from wherever you are trade from morgan stanley money this morning brought to you by e trade from morgan stanley trade commission free today with no account minimums. when i update you on this because we're following these developments in a massive toxic fire raging at a recycling plant in indiana and evacuation order has been issued for people who

live within a half mile of the inferno around 2000. people have been told to leave their homes shelter in place order has also been issued for anyone downwind of the fire, which officials say could burn for days. this is new video. there it is right there just into cnn at this toxic plume of smoke, which is so large that you can see it from miles away. we're awaiting a press conference in the next few hours and we're going to stay on the story with any breaking details. also this morning, a story that is just as important 40 million americans as we know, rely on the colorado river for drinking water. it is one of the nation's most important sources of freshwater. but years of drought have federal officials floating tough options to slash water usage. as water levels from major reservoirs continue to plummet. cnn's lucy cavanaugh joins us live from avon, colorado and lucy. this is a really significant decision that is coming from the federal government because they are kind of putting legal precedent aside here when they're proposing these cuts. that's right,

caitlin. the colorado river is literally what powers the american west. it quenches the thirst of some 40 billion people. it helps water the farms that provide the nation's winter greens. and although we had an unusually wet and snowy winter, that hasn't been enough to override those decades of climate change, drought and water, overuse, the federal government with this new proposal is effectively trying to scare states into voluntary water cuts. before it is forced to step in and take some scary actions. water levels for the colorado rivers. major reservoirs remain at alarmingly low levels exacerbated by more than two decades of drought and chronic overuse. the federal government releasing a dire assessment of the painful choices facing the american west , cannot kick the can on finding solutions and the women and men responsible for managing the system for the benefit of 40 million americans and countless ecosystems sneaking across the

southwestern into mexico, colorado river is the lifeblood of the region. waters booming cities while nourishing some of the nation's most fertile fields and generates hydroelectricity for the southwest, but without massive changes to how the water is used in distributed all that could soon be at risk. we have a lot of hard work and difficult decisions ahead of us in this basin, but those paths have dire consequences in some cases. and may spur opposition or even litigation. the options presented by the interior department to cut two million acre feet and water usage in 2024 are grim. one prioritizes the needs of thirsty farming regions in california, which along with native tribes have a higher water priority claim, but that could devastate major western cities like las vegas, which gets 90% of its water from the colorado river, as well as los angeles and phoenix. option

to spread the pain evenly among all the users, which could lead to lengthy court battles. a third option doing nothing at all might have the highest cost of the river continues to dwindle. there's no action alternative. we will see the most impacts to the system. we can expect water levels to continue to decline. threatening the operations of the system and the water supply of 40 million people. while an unusually wet winter is providing some relief . it's not enough to solve the colorado river crisis, everyone who lives and works in the base and knows that one good year will not save us for more than two decades of drought. for some communities in arizona. the dire future is a present reality part of maricopa county about an hour's drive from downtown phoenix. the rio verde foothills community was a slice of paradise until it began to rain dry too many homes, too. little water. i think everybody thinks

the government or somebody's going to take care of it, and unfortunately, i think that's what most of the u. s is thinking. and they need to wake up and people need to start conserving water now before it's too late. we lost. all of our water has already pushed farmers like will feel under to the brink. do you fear that the future of farming in arizona is under threat? yeah no one can produce it like the colorado river can for food. it's just nowhere on earth. is it done like that? so yeah. i'm really worried 50 years down the road unless we come up with solutions . farming won't be here. time to come up with those solutions is running out. the options presented by the federal government and the bureau of reclamation showed the sort of cuts that could be imposed. if this region doesn't reach an agreement. there's still time but it is running out. caitlin desantis take a final decision this summer caitlin decision that everyone should be paying attention. attention to lucy

cavanaugh. thank you. thanks lucy, a flagship whole foods in downtown san francisco, closing due to staff safety. we're going to speak to a local official and how it got to this point right after this. you know w what's great new hands free stretch fit sketches slip in. you just stetp in and go and they strtretch for the peperfect fit. i wonder what else i could stretch. now that's a strike. so. try new stretch fit skechers slippin just three words te you everything you need to know. they tell you why we employ more than 2000 workers at our factory in virginia beach, and why over 10,000 local steel dealers are putting battery power in the hands of americans. not everyone can say that. but we can made in . america real steel find yours . this country has never been so

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vehicles or tvs, right. under the new guidelines, electric vehicles would make up nearly two thirds of new cars sold in the us by the year 2032. but new polling suggests americans are not yet sold on that idea. that's what they say joining us now. to crunch the numbers are data reporter the sr one here here here, and i like to call him data. so what's the incentive? what? what is happening here? call me whatever you want. just don't call me late for supper. okay this morning's number is 5.8% why, because electric vehicles in 2022 were 5.8% of all new vehicles that were bought so well south of that, two thirds right? but i will point that this 5.8% is up from 3.2% back in 2021. so we're going in the right direction nearly doubled in the past year, the number the percentage that electric vehicles made up of all new vehicles that were bought. and the other thing that i will note is that the market is diversifying. right when we think of electric vehicles. i

think we think of tesla, right. look at tesla shrinking share of the electric vehicles. but other car companies are getting in on the act because in all of 2021 electric vehicles made by tesla made up 72% of the market in the beginning through the third quarter of last year with 67% but look at quarter four of last year it was just 58% so more carmakers are getting in on the act, and that's a good thing if you want to reach that two thirds goal come you know, 2032 harry. i think the big question is obviously these are incentives trying to get people to buy electric vehicles. do you have numbers on what? what people are saying when it comes to their next car, or is that going to be generally the consideration that people make from now on, you know, take a look here. non electric vehicle owners chance of buying one in the future. only 12% just 12% say they're seriously considering one quite low. there is this 45% who say they might in the future, but look here, 43% say they never buy one. but how do we get those people who have not born electric vehicle

to actually buy one? it all comes down to money. it all comes down to cost savings because the top reason to buy an electric car. look at this. save money on gas. the top reason not to buy one cost too much. so the fact is, if you can drive down the cost of electric vehicles, i think that people will follow, but its cost cost cost environment is a secondary concern. for those who don't currently have an electric car comes down to money. of course, that will change over time, though, as we get used to, you know, electric cars point about the price of it, because that's what the sticker shock scares people away. thanks thank you. appreciate it this morning, a flagship whole foods in downtown francisco from francisco. san francisco. let me start that again has temporarily closed because of state safety concerns . we have a story ahead. we're live on the ground there next. what do you get from the morgan ststanley client experience. listening. more than talking.

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we're also learning now that an enormous whole foods store one of the flagships in downtown san francisco is not going to be opening today over concerns about worker safety, the company says it is shutting down this store just one year after it opened, a whole food spokesperson told cnn to ensure the safety of our team members. we have made the difficult decision to close the trinity store. for the time being. the san francisco board of supervisors member matt dorsey responded, saying our neighborhood waited a long time for the supermarket, but were also well aware of the problems that they've experienced with drug related retail theft, adjacent drug markets and the mini safety issues related to them. matt dorsey joins us now and he represents the district where that whole foods is located. and thank you so much. for being here. you said you could tell this store was struggling. what did you see? well i will say this. i just want to set the stage for you know what this neighborhood is about. market street is the main thoroughfare of san francisco. it goes from our iconic ferry

building to the foot of twin peaks and the castro district. so this is a place where there's a lot of activity and the mid market section of this, which is close to city hall has always been just about there. and then the last few years we had some development coming and you know, this is what 21st century urbanism should be as a great neighborhood that's up and coming well served by transit and bike lanes. and then covid came and in san francisco. it also happened to coincide with the arrival of fentanyl over the last three years. here in san francisco, we have seen a 12 fold increase in the amount of fentanyl that our local police officers are taking off a street level drug dealers and it's playing out in a level of addiction and bad behavior that's largely driven by a level of addiction that we have never seen here. that's why i made the decision to run for the board of supervisors. i have a journey and recovery from addiction myself. and i believe we can do better as a city, but i will

tell you the closure of whole foods after just a year of being open is a real gut punch for the neighborhood. and i wish i could say i was surprised, but i have seen a lot of the issues with people acting out and shoplifting. so fingers crossed . we can turn things around here and i do have some optimism. but hopefully we can get this supermarket back open because the neighborhood waited a long time for it. i think it's very brave of you to talk about your personal issues as well. so thank you for doing that, because it takes a stigma. people know that there is a road to recovery and you can get better. you also represent the area where tech exec bob lee was stabbed to death last week. despite that high profile killing, san francisco has far fewer homicides and other similarly sized cities. do you think people have a misunderstanding of just about how dangerous san francisco is matt? i yeah, i do. and thanks for asking the question. as you know, you may know. before i

joined the board of supervisors , which is our local sort of city council. i served for two years as a civilian member of the command staff of the police department and one of the things that i saw play out in terms of crime. in a time of covid was, i think most major cities in the united states i would trade their violent crime problem for our property crime problem and sort of public drug use problem in a heartbeat. that being said we're a major city. we have violent crime, so i don't want to diminish anybody's sense of fear. i think what the perception is really is around the public drug use the brazen drug dealing the kind of acting out retail theft, the kinds of things that are very unsettling to people and very visible and for city like san francisco. that relies so much on being a welcoming you know, iconic city that people want to commute to and visit from around the nation and around the world. this is

something that really hurts our economy and the store right behind me. the whole foods. it's not going to be opening up is exhibit a of why we've got to turn this around. the question i think people have is how do you turn it around? we were just talking to katie porter, who is obviously running to represent your state in the senate. she's a congresswoman. they're now from orange county congressman. she talked. she don't have more resources for housing grants on how to be innovating on policing. what do you think the solution is? so i think in san francisco, the issue that we are facing, and it's not unique to san francisco. but we have a real police understaffing crisis . this is a generational issue because there is a disproportionately large generational cohort of police officers hired during the clinton administration, and right now they're all reaching retirement age and we're all going off. a demographic cliff if we don't do more and better to make sure that we're hiring police officers, one of the things that has been frustrating to me is san francisco is being

out competed by local jurisdictions around northern california, i think are recruiting bonuses about $5000 across the bay in alameda. they're paying $75,000. that's the difference between a down payment for a condo and a down payment for a car. and i think we've got to do better. we are the you know the giant of northern california, so i want to make sure that we're competing better. and i'm proposing a charter amendment along with my colleagues supervisor catherine stephanie to get to a fully staffed police department within no, no less than five years, but i think we might even be able to do it sooner. yeah interesting timeline learned a lot. thank you, matt. matt dorsey. we'll be right back. oh what a good time we will hide. you. to make it happenen. joya movement. without

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time now for our morning moment . caitlin's really excited about this one. the nypd s newest recruits will look slightly different. did your dog is out of the pound? did you dog is now part of the two kids that we are using? all right, so meet digit dog there he is. one of three new crime fighting robotic tools unveiled in times square just yesterday it is remote controlled and will assist with hostage negotiations, counterterrorism and more. the dog was briefly used by the nypd just a few years ago, but it was shut down following a backlash, labeling it as dystopian. but mayor adams ensure the public that the new technology will save lives and it will be used transparently also revealed this star chased gun that can shoot a

tractable. a trackable. i should say gps projectile at vehicles. and these five robots will patrol predetermined paths and use a i to give a real time notifications. did your dog is ready to go? the other two will have to spend a little more time in the academy pilot programs. good launch. this summer. just you're putting dogs out of work. real dogs. maybe. humans, too. there we go. astro and the jetsons. we are in we live in the future. the future is now we're so glad that you could join us today. have a great day . we'll see you tomorrow. new central starts right? now. a view from the eyes of police

of the chilling encounter with