hey guys i m here at leslie run all throughout this water. something i just discovered is if you scrape the creek bed it g is like chemicals coming out of the ground. let me just show this to people. i don t if you see this, butyou watch this.th you just see the chemical pop out of the creek. t this is disgusting. remediation of the water in the direct area of the spill is going to take some time. just as it is taking some time to deal with the dirt.ncou this is not a simple process.nt we are encouraging people toin continue to avoid that area. then at communist china flexinsg its muscles at the munich security conference thiso weekend. blaming thted e u.s. or strained relations despite aim agsophisticated spy craft traveling above america for a week, recording images of u.s. military installations. but despite painstaking high inflation, cancer materials dispersed in ohio and america under surrounds them communist china and the head of the senats republicans claims ame
disaster. the epa says it has not detected any contaminants in the town s drinking water and says tests have shown the air is safe to breathe. but, you know, many residents in east palestine and other nearby towns, they re concerned about the potential long-term health effects. this town is going to need long-termest thing term testing. there s a lot of people who don t want to stay and really can t blame them. a major concern for me would definitely be the water. i think they should have dredged the creeks that are going out because, you know, it s spreading into other communities. arthel: garrett tenney is live in east palestine, ohio, with the very latest. garrett? reporter: yeah, arthel, that is such a tough question that a lot of folks are naysing now. facing no. with so much uncertainty about what the future of this town looks like, do we stay or do we go? to answer that question, it s going to take some answers, and some of those answers are going to take time.
questioning today in the aleck murdaugh double murder trial, and closing arguments could come within days. we re learning more about what the feds are now doing to help the people of east palestine, ohio, the scene of that toxic train derailment, and now health concerns are spreading beyond ohio. we ll explain. plus, the department of energy says it found the likely source of the covid outbreak, but the intelligence community still doesn t agree about the origins of covid. and new reporting this morning on how child migrants are being dangerously exploited working brutal jobs in factories that made products we use every day. we ll talk to the journalist behind this new york times investigation. this morning 56 million americans remain under winter storm alerts as huge parts of the country are recovering from a weekend of extreme weather. right now tens of thousands are still in the dark after a string of storms caused destruction in the heartland with nine tornad
across the world marking the brutality of russian aggression, as the fight for democracy continues. then, how one lawsuit in texas could overturn access to across the nation for abortion pills. what the consequences could look like and our friday night cap is in-house, breaking down the major headlines and biggest winners of the week as the 11th hour gets underway right now. good evening once again, i m stephanie ruhle. we begin this evening in ukraine, where it is now six a.m. on saturday morning in kyiv. a deadly and brutal war is now entering its second year officially. february 24th, 2022 was day one of russia s unprovoked invasion. for the past year, ukrainians have endured relentless attacks from russian forces. thousands of people have been killed and injured. millions were forced to leave the country, while entire communities were destroyed. today, president zelenskyy marked when you re of war with a ceremony honoring those who have died fighting to defend ukraine
down with corps for her first television interview. and she draft dropped a whole lot of hints. did the grand jury recommend indictments of multiple people? yes. i will tell you, it is not a short list. we saw 75 people. and there are six pages of the report cut out. so, we are talking about more than a dozen people? i would say that, yes. are these recognizable names? names that people would know? there are certainly names that you would recognize, yes. there definitely are something that you would expect. the grand jury forewoman telling nbc today that the grand jury panel recommended that over a dozen people be indicted. doesn t is a lot. and on the one question that we are all wondering about did the special grand jury recommended an indictment against the former president? take a listen. did the grand jury recommend an indictment of former president trump? i am not going to speak on exact indictments. would we be surprised? are there bombshells of w