attempt to claim crimea from ukraine. russia claims at least three people were killed. a russian investigative committee arrived this morning to inspect the damage and so far no one has claimed responsibility for the blast. cnn s fred pleitgen is live for us from kyiv with the very latest on this. fred, russian officials are now saying traffic has resumed on the bridge? how is that happening? reporter: well, they are saying that the traffic is in reverse on that bridge. they are trying to clear the cars off that bridge but trying to get the traffic moving again as fast as possible. essentially, what they are saying is that all of this happened, this explosion happened in the early morning hours of this morning. when the lacey latest that they have is a struck they say exploded, even though it s not exactly clear whether or not that is the case, that a truck blew up. we have some of that video of that explosion taking place, which seems to have been massive. as a result ther
the ukrainians. so far the ukrainians have not claimed responsibility. in fact, one senior adviser to the volodymyr zelenskiy, hinted he believes tf an inside job within the russian security services but unclear who is behind it. we can see on our screens that massive explosion that took place in the early morning hours. the russian investigative committee, the russians say is on the scene and has been working. they say that an explosion occurred at a truck, that a truck blew up and that that explosion sort of caused the chain reaction because there was a train carrying fuel going past that area of the bridge at that point in time. several fuel tanks catching fire, blowing up as well. that s what that big fire that we see now with that thick black smoke going out there for a very long period of time before the russians were able to put that out. the status right now seems to be it s quite interesting because you mentioned this, fredricka, that the russians are saying that t
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federal government to really take a hard look at the situation and step in and assist in at least two ways. one, the funding. the mayor said that the city is expected to spend $1 billion in response to the asylum influx. and also providing an expedited work authorization program for many of these over 17,000 migrants who have arrived here. because of a federal backlog, the migrants who come in, the ones who end up in the city shelter system, they are unable to work legally because they still have to wait in some cases up to 180 days to be able to work on the books. that s why many of these migrants, just this week i followed one all the way to florida, are choosing to take up job opportunities after hurricane ian because they know their options in new york city are quite limited. in terms of what the city is doing right now as the mayor calls on the federal government to assist, they are basically hoping to set up humanitarian relief centers. there would be a at least a first stop fo
position on the bill. yesterday he 15said he was not offering any advice to legislators. there have been a lot of sticking points, one that s gone back and forth with your state house and state senate is this everify which would require companies to verify the status of the employee. you have members of the restaurant industry, farming industry, and hotels who really tried to fight this. indeed, that s why the bill is in limbo right now in the senate. there s division in the republican caucus in our state senate over this issue. the concern among rural republicans is this requirement to use this federal work authorization program could hurt georgia s agriculture industry. it s a $68 billion industry. it s the largest industry here in georgia. that s what s holding up the bill right now. there s some movement to work out a deal but it s still pending. here on the last day of the session, they have until midnight to work it out. are they at all worried as we saw in arizona of threa