explaining what went wrong and what s next. ukraine says a counteroffensive is underway in its southern region as concerns continue over europe s largest nuclear power plant in the country. we re live in ukraine. intelligence officials will look into potential risks to national security from documents found at former president trump s mar-a-lago home. we ll have the latest ahead. it s the first day of school for many communities in kentucky after deadly floods ravaged the state. what students are facing when they go back to the classroom in a live report. and in mexico, 100,000 people have disappeared in the last couple of years. a growing number of those missing are women and girls. we ll speak with a journalist investigating what is going on. happening right now, nasa engineers are working to gather data on the technical issue that forced the scheduled artemis mission launch to be scrubbed. nasa said the delay was caused by a leak in the rocket s third engine and
happen and now they re concerned about possible radiation leak. so the ukrainians said they re not taking any chances. they have already distributed these iodine tablets in the surrounding area, don t take them yet, but in the event that there is a leak, they will be ready to take them at any moment and the ukrainians say they re monitoring the levels closely. right now, everything is fine but we know that can change at any moment because as we said, this shelling continues. earlier today, over the weekend. and you know, the russians are blaming the ukrainians here. the ukrainians are blaming the russians, but it s the people that are living around that area who are constantly on edge for their own safety, jose. yeah. i ll tell you. you know, having the people that were dealing with chernobyl in 86 still around, you ve got to be worried either way. i thank you so much for being with us from odesa this morning. up next, kids across the country head back to school
republican from is it oklahoma. once in 300 years a disaster occurs, and they re all waiting for it, and the japanese are calm andç collected. only the politicians over here are hysterical. as you get records from japan, they are significantly worried. they re not sitting around there, oh, it s no problem senator inhofe. that s a ridiculous statement to make. once every 300 years? how about three mile island in 79, chernobyl in 86, and you can say, hey, no within got seriously hurt. chernobyl and now japan? that s not one every 300 years. that s absurd to say that. look at what our situation is. we get 20% of our energy in this country from nuclear reactors, which is a very high percentage. we have 104 reactors all throughout the country. here s where it gets dangerous. 3 million americans live within 10 miles of an operating nuclear power plant.