Sirens on this i island. And why that wasnt activated, because it clearly would have given people more time to escape the flames and get out of town. And, of course, the number of fatalities would probably not be the number that it currently is. Another big challenge here, mike, is housing. Why . Theres not much of it. Its expensive to rent or own. And unlike, say, the mainland there are not any towns that can simply absorb 4,500 people right now that need shelter. Lahaina was really small, nice historical place, and its gone. All the kind of, like, precious memories of my kids and kind of generational stuff. Reporter so eva adams, she lost her home. It was in this new 89unit, Affordable Housing complex that is now, of course, as you see, just ashes. There are about 2,700 buildings here that were destroyed in lahaina, 86 of those were homes. And the community of lahaina is a very working class, a lot of Native Hawaiians who serve the resorts, and right now those people who are now home
good day, i m chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. more inside information on the fulton county, georgia, grand jury investigation looking into possible election interference by donald trump and his allies. in her first television interview, the grand jury forewoman talks to nbc news about what happened behind the scenes and whether that list of recommended indictments includes the former president. bracing for a major winter wallop, 42 million people from california to maine under winter weather alerts. we re talking brutally cold temperatures, snow storms and blizzards. we ll get a live report from minneapolis where they could see the largest snow totals in more than a decade. and is there a plan b? new reporting on the hush, hush planning by democrats just in case president biden decides not to seek a second term. but first, we begin with that rare look inside the inner workings of the georgia special grand jury investigation. the forewoman, emily
for all those of you who have lost someone, 21 years is both a lifetime and no time at all. it s good to remember, these memories help us heal. ukrainian forces have been able to take control of some villages here in kharkiv region. the ukrainians are demonstrating their will to fight and candidly the russians inability and lack of supplies to their troops is playing out as well. i m pamela brown in washington. you are live in the cnn newsroom . the first lag of a final royal journey. the funeral group bearing the coffin of queen elizabeth ii arrived today in the scottish capital edinburgh. applause and a show of love as the queen s flag draped coffin passed through the city s royal mile. for 500 years this has been a processional route for kings and queens. today it was part of the six-hour funeral procession from balmoral estate where the queen died on thursday. across the countryside through villages and cities, crowds of mourners and admirers lined the streets to
that breaking news out of the capital and the attempted carjacking of a secret service vehicle happening last night in georgetown. agents protecting the president s granddaughter opened fire thwarting the carjacking. details coming right up. striking back with deadly force, the u.s. launching new air strikes of proxies in syria. asme owe dana perino. bill is off today. hi, mike. mike: i m mike emanuel. america s newsroom. sources say one of the american strikes killed at least half a dozen iranian-backed fighter after a flurry of attacks against american troops throughout the region. dana: coinciding with israel s war on hamas. they continue to hunt the terrorists in gaza and fending off strikes from lebanon where the iranian-back terrorists of hezbollah have become increasingly active. mike: general jack keane analysis but alex hogan is live from northern israel where fighting is on the rise. major escalation here in the northern part of israel. the sound of artill
denise, what will be senator scott s strategy? is it as simple as having a moment on the debate stage? every time senator scott gets in front of the people, they connect with him. that s what we re seeing in all of the polls. whenever he lays out his policy priorities, people resonate with them. and he has had an e incredible record that he can stand on proudly. but the most important thing that senator scott is going to convey to the american public is that his life, his experience growing up with a single mom, understanding poverty, is going to resonate with people that might not be our traditional voters that are going the to be looking for other alternatives and see that there s someone who understands. he is somebody who understands, respects them, and is going to be the leader that we need for a better future not just looking backwards, but forward thinking and setting a new precedent and tone in washington. mike: caroline, everyone knows former president trump, certainly repub