at thisim too. steve: todd, we just whoa, large explosion two miles behind me. black smoke coming up. any idea what that was? probably a missile. we ve heard reports that russia says they are using precision-guided missiles. we ve heard a large number of strikes in the pre-dawn hours for the last hour or so. it s been quieter. can you come out here and show that smoke. we ll try to show the gray smoke coming up, just bear with us, this is live tv and we re trying to move a camera. thanks, dallas. you can see in the distance black smoke coming up. we don t know what was hit, it is assumed these are russian missiles targeting command and control centers in ukraine and air defenses in ukraine. todd: steve harrigan joins us one year later from that same location in kyiv. steve. steve: todd, one year ago the general thinking was russia would come in and take this capital within three days, russia thought that and u.s. intelligence, as well. instead what we saw was zelensky
right. there was no playbook for this pandemic, no playbook for any governor, any public official to deal with a pandemic. so what we tried to do was follow the science. the best advice i got right at the beginning of this pandemic was tell the people the truth, whether good news, bad news or i don t know news. tell them what you know, and they will listen to you. after 220 news briefings, press conferences, 190-something-plus executive orders and many, many proclamations and what not, after all of that, maine having the oldest population in the country, nevertheless had one of the lowest death rates from covid and one of the highest vaccination rates as well. i think those two facts are intertwined. we had one of the best economic recoveries and health care
broken, number one. the mayor went in the courthouse to sit with a carjacker, when you look at the crime, the mayor hasn t done nothing about the crime. this crime is out of control. look at 1996, 1997, mayor mark moore and richard pendleton came up with a plan. the crime rate was high and they cut murdered to 190-something and we don t even have a crime plan in the city of new orleans. we have been asking the mayor for a plan, we asked internal chief for a crime plan. the chief that retired, shawn ferguson, we haven t saw a plan and the mayor has not said nothing about the crime and we are number one in the capital for ashley: it is getting pretty
our prospects. i didn t think the court had much incentive to overturn his conviction. we didn t hear anything for month after month. 14 months went by. and then i get an e-mail in my inbox. heart stops. i start hyperventilating. i clicked on it, and the opinion is 190-something pages long. and where is the good part? the most conservative appellate court in the nation had ruled 2-1 that elmore deserved a new trial. everyone in the death penalty community, what happened? we don t win like that, and not there. but we did. the state was reluctant to retry the case, knowing the evidence the defense had unearthed could implicate both police and prosecutors. so they offered elmore a plea bargain. and the prosecutor asked is there anything short of outright
the car. if i would have got into the car, if i had a dedicated radio station or something that was painting that pattern, if the alert would have been, hey, there s a tornado near bass pro shop, or i-30 and 190. something more specific. i wouldn t have gotten in the car. we re glad you and your girlfriend are okay. you both need to take a couple days to hug each other and sit still and take a breath. thank you for sharing us to share your terrifying account. we re glad you re well. thank you. interesting that they all passed out and didn t really see guessing, inblessing, i thin unbelievable. the latest on the war on terror. a poll shows americans are losing confidence with the fight. 60% disapprove of how president obama is handling terrorism. cnn s senior white house correspondent, jim acosta, is live in honolulu, where the vacationing obamas are right now. good morning to you.