the face of moscow s ongoing aggression to ukraine, would be similar to the battle groups already stationed in countries like the baltic states and poland. let s get to natasha bertrand who worked on this story with me. natasha, it seems the military responding to this criticism that support moves should be taken before aggressive moves instead of afterwards, and they re focusing their attention on the east flank of nato. reporter: that s right, jim. there are a number of critics who have asked why the biden administration hasn t taken more action for the russian encouragement of ukraine to deter that russian aggression, so one thing they are now considering are deploying additional forces to that southeastern flank of nato, along with some of the u.s. s allies including the united kingdom. that would be a chance to shore up the allies who are feeling very anxious about this russian aggression and really want the additional support from the u.s. and other allies as they fac
mike, good evening to you. after more than 7 hours of deliberations, 9 jury of six men and six women found kim potter guilty of both first second degree man slaughter. inside the courtroom the former brooklyn center police officer was stoick and showed almost no emotion as the verdict was announced and she learned her fate. we, the jury, on the charge of manslaughter in the first degree, while committing a misdemeanor, on or about april 11, 2021, in the hennepin county, state of minnesota find the defendant guilty. [chanting guilty] outside the courthouse, a crowd erupted in cheers as the verdict was announced and as word spread that the jury found potter was reckless and culpaably negligent when she shot daunte wright with her gun instead of her taser. wright s mother was sobbing as the verdict was read and described the flood of emotion as she heard the jury s decision. the moment we heard guilty on the manslaughter one, emotions, every single emotion that you could
msnbc headquarters in new york city. we got a lot to get to this hour. first a community in mourning as michigan state university remembers three killed during a mass shooting monday. students still trying to process the violence. all of us are numb to the whole situation. we have lived this our entire lives. i m still processing it. i honestly don t know if i can ever take a step foot into na union anymore. you see it on the news, but you never think it s going to be your school. and in fact, it is their school. we re learning more about the victims now as well, 20-year-old brian fraser was the president of his fraternity, 19-year-old ariel anderson, an aspiring surgeon, and 20-year-old alexandria verner, an all state athlete studying biology. police are still investigating the motive. we are learning more about the suspected gunman, ahead, the details about his criminal background and the chilling details that his father is now sharing. also this morning, fear a
classified documents posted by an user, refer to o.g. only 1 or 2 people were paying attention to the documents he was pouring his heart into and a sign of anger he decided to post the full documents. there are talks of foreign intelligence agencies. there s talks of nuclear weaponry. i mean, it s hardly touching the iceberg. sandra: as we learn more, fox news alert, the pentagon is now set to offer a briefing to reporters and to the country, expected top of the hour. they say federal investigators may have discovered the identity of that intelligence leaker. we await news on that. hello, welcome everyone. bill, great to have you back again. bill: great to be with you again. i m bill melugin in for john roberts. wall street journal reporting an arrest might be imminent as the fast moving probe as apparently zeroed in on an air national guards man based at fort bragg. sandra: a bombshell report with friends of the leaker alleging he was not political but motivated by
ohio has left a town on edge, fearing for their health and their livelihoods. tonight the residents of east palestine question the people in power. ohio governor mike dewine. all we can do is give people the facts. as we test, we ll tell people exactly what we find. norfolk southern ceo. we will be here today. we will be tomorrow. and we will be here five years from now. we will not leave this community behind. it is the first televised town hall where residents share their stories. all i know is our town needs help. and demand the truth. good evening and welcome to our cnn town hall on the cnn train disaster. tonight we will facilitate a communication between a community demanding accountability and the leaders charged with keeping them safe. in studio with me here are some of the residents of east palestine, ohio, joined by their neighbors along the ohio-pennsylvania border. they have spent the last 19 days frightened and frustrated after a hazardous derailm