that man lost his life. policing is a big family of people who know at some point, they may be asked to make the ultimate sacrifice, but you never wish or hope that it actually happens. tonight this tragedy did. there s some broken hearts that will take a long time to grieve. todd: hundreds of chicago police officers gathered on the streets to salute the body going to the examiner s office. it is called a tremendous loss. we will try to get through this, very difficult time for chicago police department. we are heart-broken this young officer, that had five years on this department, had a bright future ahead of him and this is something that no family should have to face. todd: investigators reviewing body cam footage, the suspect was shot and is in critical condition this morning. chicago police superintendent and the chicago u.s. attorney announce resignation following lori lightfoot failed bid for re-election. crime up 61% from last year. chicago lopez is hopeful c
my town again. and i don t feel safe right now. did you shorten my life now? i want to retire and enjoy it. how are with we going to enjoy it? you burned me. not too much to ask right? yes, quite a night on cnn. that was a night filled with mixed emotions. she will be back with us tomorrow. angry ohio residents grilling officials about the toxic train disaster but were the answers good enough. we ll show you the key moments from the cnn town hall. secretary pete buttigieg is set to visit the crash scene just a few hours from now. a lot of people ask how are we doing? i will be honest with you, not good. but we are doing the best we can. as it hits us. that is position no one would want to be in especially as a tv journalist. the reason he is feeling that way tv journalists there doing their jobs. even when they had to report the unthinkable, the attack on one of their very own colleagues. and a storm shifting to the east. 60 million people. reporter: we begin wi
direction of ns. that is coming from people working directly with that, how does that settle with you knowing they toll you guys after what, a couple days it is okay to go back and they are experiencing symptoms, as well. absolutely, i believe it, because we are. we live at ground zero, it is in our backyard, we are 900 feet from the site. i have seen a substance across my yard and samples were taken, of course, now it is a waiting game to see if it is coming back contaminated or not. we have symptoms, nausea, headache, eye infection, no smell, no taste. they are testing air, they are not testing at the right times. in the evening and at night, we can smell and taste it so bad.
state officials are in search of more reassuring answers. wherever things are said like maybe and potentially and might be. this is a really serious issue. i am trying to be as honest and straight as i could. i told you when i tested the water we posted the results on that. on the issue of soil testing the ohio epa director had this to say. the problem is so excavate everything we know that is contaminated. and we test it so see how contaminated it is and where it can be disposed. the threats or heightened as reads report bleeding noses and rashes, affecting both adults and children. i have the skin issues and his is bloody noses. the amount of blood that came
palestine residents to share their concerns and anger with those they hold responsible for the toxic train crash and the fallout. i am angry. angry about this. and i m disgusted that we lost it. i don t feel safe in this town now. you took it away from me. you took it away from us. your company stinks. i hear you. i am terribly sorry this has happened to this community. from payments to residents, to cleanup operations along with testing air, water and soil, norfolk southern president, alan shaw listed short-term and long-term commitments to east palestine but that did not stop the barrage of criticism. we could have been warned, and thank god there were no casualties, no loss of life, no loss of buildings. i understand the anger and i have experienced it.