good morning, everyone, and welcome to cnn this morning. i m amara walker. hey, amara, i m boris sanchez. and then there were three. for the third time in a week, u.s. fighter jets have shot down something over north america, this time over canada. what we know and the coordination between the united states and canada. after that deadly earthquake in turkey and syria, mur survivors are pulled from the rubble. the latest on the recovery and rescue efforts there and why officials have detained people responsible for the construction of those buildings. plus, with kickoff just hours away, security is at an all-time high ahead of super bowl lvii. the major operation underway to keep fans safe. plus, a pricey breakup. why adidas decision to drop ye could cost the company more than $1 billion coming up on cnn this morning. it is sunday, everyone, february 12th. good morning. thank you for waking up with us. boris and like that, you were gone. you were here ye
but so far there are none. appreciate your time today and all week on inside politics. hope to see you on monday. have a nice weekend. abby fphillip picks up our coverage right now. a very good friday to you. i m abby phillip in washington. thank you for joining us. an fbi search, a subpoena for former vice president mike pence. right now the feds are searching pence s indiana home for any additional classified documents that may still be there. the move was expected as pence s team has pledged full cooperation with the investigation, and we are also learning that a second location may be searched, as well. pence has also been hit with a subpoena in the criminal investigation of former president trump s role in the capitol insurrection. pence was a key eyewitness and a key victim of the events on and around january 6th. and the special counsel wants to hear all about his interactions with his former boss during that time. cnn is tracking both of these stories. what are we
that s the same type of aircraft and missile that shot down the chinese balloon off the coast of south carolina. one of the questions we asked at the pentagon briefing was if there was so much intelligence to gain by letting the previous balloon fly across the united states and being able to observe it, why was this one shot down so quickly especially when the senators were furious it wasn t shot down earlier. was the pentagon wbowing to political pressure. the decision to shoot it down before it entered into u.s. airspace, the pentagon bowing to pressure from the hill? we re going to judge each of these objects on its own merits. it entered into u.s. airspace on february 9th. we sent up aircraft to assess what it was. the decision was made that it posed a reasonable threat to civilian air traffic. the president gave the order to take it down and we took it down. in the end this was shot down just a few miles over the water. that water frozen so it did essentially fall
aed, just 16% had them located at fields or arenas. about half the time they were in the school nurse s office or the lobby. this is an example of a portable reporter: athletic trainers are critical. in schools with them more likely to have aeds. the chance of survival from a cardiac arrest nearly doubled to over 80% if an athletic trainer or aed were used. but as things stand now, a third of the country s schools don t have anyone in that position. all athletes should be afforded the same resources that we have here, that division i athletes in college have and professional sports as well. reporter: that s the thing. its availability and access. both are crucially important. and it s one of the most important things you can do for your kids. make sure aeds are available and accessible in your kid s school. it a saved peter lake s life and allowed for moments like this.
the real issue. what if it happened a few miles away? it would have been a different outcome. you can do cpr until you are blue in the face, and it s never going to restart the heart. it s 100% access to an aed within a timely period. where you live makes a big difference. for example, in ohio and michigan, more than 70% of public schools had aeds but in locations that simply couldn t be reached in time. in oregon, half of schools had an aed accessible within four minutes of all sport venues. in vermont, 81% have an aed, but 16% had them at fields or arenas. half the time, they were in the nurse s office or the lobby. there is an example athletic trainers are critical. schools with them were more likely to have aeds.