you watching as here in the united states it states, canada, and around the world. i m kim brunhuber. i head on cnn newsroom scared, frustrated, and terrified for their safety ahead of u.s. environmental protection agency is promising accountability for the toxic derailment in palestine, ohio. but many residents are skeptical. signs of life believe it or not, people are still being rescued from the quake zone in turkey. we are live in istanbul with the latest. and defense and diplomacy the war in ukraine tops the agenda as well leaders, including the u.s. vice president, gather in munich almost one year since russia invaded. live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom we kim brunhuber. we are getting a better sense of what happened in the moments leading up to the train derailment in east palestine, ohio, that s build toxic chemicals all over the community two weeks ago. have a look here. take a look at the top of your screen. apparent over before pass through
not found but the circumstantial evidence was so convincing to the jury and to everybody watching at home that obviously, he killed his wife and his son. todd: jackie ibanez joins us live with the very latest, jackie. hey, good morning six weeks, 70 witnesses and three hours to deliberate for a panel of south carolina jurist to find alex murdaugh guilty of murdering his wife and son. guilty verdict signed by the four lady 3223. you can see murdaugh keeping a straight face and escorted out of the courtroom in handcuffs. his only son buster and the gallery shaking his hand in disbelief while wiping his hand down my face his hand. he is to be two counts of murder and a violent crime. he is facing three years to life in prison for each murder conviction. according to the washington post, prosecutors did not seek the death penalty in the case because the state would have to prove there is aggravating circumstances which would include murdering a child under 11, murderin
these are very, very real worries. these people feel worried. ashley: it is used in plastics. we all know how dangerous plastics are with this huge push for it. so but is bad to have plastic, warm your food with a plastic container and imagine how bad it is. but the whole thing, there is a letter to the white house with the cleanup workers and they are now getting sick and basically, they are saying, look, they inquired about appropriateness of protective equipment and they say there s been a lot of concern for their safety. now they are getting ill. so, the story is an over. todd: it is time for leaders to lead but also asheville, north carolina, what is happening down there? angry about the fact that a police problem, staffing issue but the biggest thing they want leaders to address surge in crime rates and homelessness in
resources defense council. she joins us from rockville, maryland. thank you so much for being with us. we heard there are complaints about a lack of transparency. they still seem to be a lot we still don t know in terms of white and how much we spilled. there s been a wheel slowly give information. it s created a mistrust between the community and authorities. but not only that. also, there s health care workers and hospitals, versus what is like firefighters and others, they need accurate and timely and complete information, as well as communities that are impacted by this. and they deserve that. so, what are the biggest concerns right now in terms of the health of residents and responders? for sure, people are going to be worried about acute effects. and community members, cleanup workers, first responders we ve already heard that people are having lung and throat,