many hundreds of people. they believe they only got about three days of fuel, food and water to survive. the water that they are living on at the moment is industrial water. it s water being drained out of existing water systems. a lot of it very, very bad for human consumption but it s all they have got. there s no electricity and kplun indi communications are intermittent. then the russians hit not just the hospital area but one of the universities in mariupol. a very big, blatant, civilian target. it s part of the russian play b book, hitting civilian targets. they did it before. killing civilians, children in this case. there were reports that there may be people still buried under
to be a fire fight going on. firefighters spraying water on those fuel tanks. i don t know if you can see it, but i see what appears to be water being sprayed upward on to those storage facilities particularly the second one from the left, but that is a fire that is not going out anytime soon, andrea. clearly not. again, i ve got a lot of experience covering refinery fires in the past. that s going to burn for a while. thank you so much, jacob soboroff. colonel vindman, your reaction to what we have shown. it s a logistics hub, their precision strike capability is not as robust as we had suspected. they have a lot of failures of these weapons hitting their targets or turning out to be
remain from boston stretching all the way down towards the hamptons. here s one thing to note, too. we ve talked about this yesterday. high tide for today could end up being very similar to the landfall time. that s a concern because you have all that water being pushed in from storm surge. at the same time, you re dealing with very high tides because this isn t just a normal high tide. the full moon is today. you have astronomical high tides in some of these places especially right there along the coast. now, we re going to break down rain. how much has already fallen? how much more do we expect and we ll talk about the potential for power outages, boris and christi, coming up in a few minutes. we know you ll keep an eye on it. allison chinchar, thank you so much. two towns in a mandatory evacuation orders and an electric company says more than half of the state s residents could lose power. for some it could last, they say, could last three weeks. here s connecticut governor ned