you can see despite a nationwide 7:00 p.m. curfew that folks who are desperate for fuel. some have been waiting in line for more than eight hours. everywhere you go, everyone you talk to, they say they need help but sadly for most of the country, including here in the capital, that help is several days away. bret: garrett tenney, thank you. president trump says previous administrations left him with the mess with north korea that he will fix. also hearing from the parents of an american student who died shortly after being released from north korean custody. correspondent rich edson reports from the state department. fred and cindy warmbier would finally see their son returned from a north korean prison after more than a year in captivity. we weren t prepared for what we had and when we saw otto. we loved him. we are proud of him but no parent should ever have gone through what we went through. he had a shaved head, a feeding tube coming out of his nose. he was staring blankly
well. and he says if judge moore ends up winning, he will be back down here to campaign for him, quote, like hell. david? tom llamas with us tonight. tom, thanks, as always. next here, president trump warning that the u.s. is prepared to use, quote, devastating military action against north korea, if necessary, after that nation threatened to shoot down u.s. war planes. north korea, backing up that threat with a new propaganda video, simulating their missiles destroying u.s. planes and ships. north korea says president trump s harsh words are a declaration of war. and an angry response tonight to north korea s threats from the parents of otto warmbier, the college student held captive by the north koreans for 18 months, returning home in a vegetative state. he died six days later. tonight, fred and cindy warmbier accusing north korea of terrorism and torture, revealing heartwrenching details of their son s final days. we heard this howling, involuntary, inhuman sound. he was st
you can see despite a nationwide 7:00 p.m. curfew that folks who are desperate for fuel. some have been waiting in line for more than eight hours. everywhere you go, everyone you talk to, they say they need help but sadly for most of the country, including here in the capital, that help is several days away. bret: garrett tenney, thank you. president trump says previous administrations left him with the mess with north korea that he will fix. also hearing from the parents of an american student who died shortly after being released from north korean custody. correspondent rich edson reports from the state department. fred and cindy warmbier would finally see their son returned from a north korean prison after more than a year in captivity. we weren t prepared for what we had and when we saw otto. we loved him. we are proud of him but no parent should ever have gone through what we went through. he had a shaved head, a feeding tube coming out of his nose. he was staring blankly