nichols. the full videos, released last night, show five former memphis police officers repeatedly beating the 29 year old, and i want to warn you, what you re about to watch is extremely graphic. the videos document nichols being pulled over earlier this month for alleged reckless driving. police are then seen yanking nichols from his car, chasing, kicking him, using pepper spray and batons. nichols, unarmed, cries out for his mother at one point. he died from his injuries three days later in the hospital, and those videos sparking largely peaceful protests all across the country. earlier this week the five officers involved were charged with second degree murder, and now after this video has come out two officers from a different department who are also on scene that night have been put on leave pending an investigation into their conduct. cnn s boris sanchez breaks down these newly released videos. again, a warning for you, they re very graphic. reporter: tyre nichols sc
the team player and knowing i ve got his back and he s got mine. that s what i reflect. that s what i what motivates me. president obama will award the medal of honor to clint romesha on monday at the white house. he will also be honored at the pentagon on tuesday, after which he will come back here to minot, north dakota, and continue with his new job. meanwhile, the war in afghanistan continues. more than 60,000 american service members are right now in that country fighting that war.. i m jake tapper for cnn in minot, north dakota. new developments in the all-out man hunt for a suspected cop killer. right now police keting a california indian reservation. and bracing for a snow making monster. a blizzard taking aim right now at the entire northeast. major cities like boston, right here in new york, smash dab in its path. thousands of flights have already been canceled. good morning. welcome to early start this morning. i m christine romans. john berman is off tod
black man is shot by a white officer. and the latest on the shug night murder case. we have a lot to get to tonight, but i ll going to begin with the sigma epsilon racist video. joining me the president of the university of oklahoma. thank you so much for joining us. thank you very much. i want to play the video that started all of this and i m going to get your reaction to it. there will never be a [ bleep ] at usc. there will be a [ bleep ] at sae. everyone was flabbergasted when they saw that video. what was your reaction? i was angered. i was outraged and saddened. because we ve worked so hard to create a real sense of family and community on our campus. and 99.9% of our students really care about each other, they really respect each other. and then to have a small number of people do that it was unbelievable that could have occurred with ou students. sooners are not racists, they re not biggots, they re people who respect each other and care about people. and
chief medical officer for the department of homeland security. thanks for being with me doctor. first question that comes to my mind is ten seems like a pretty big number. yeah. that is a significant number. and i think it just goes to show that the disease is still very prevalent in sierra leone as well as guinea and the patient that s being brought back that was treated at nih was quite sick. so the cdc out of an abundance of cautions is being proactive to bring these ten people exposed to the virus back for monitoring to make sure none of them are going to get any more ill. we know that some of these experimental drugs including one called zmapp were used in treating some of the other patients in the united states and zmapp in particular may have indeed worked. we don t know for sure because it hasn t gone through all those clinical trials but i just wonder if some of these people that are coming back if they do indeed have the ebola virus, are they going to be able to
pressurization. there can be a slow leak. there can be other leaks. typically, it could be leaks around doors and cargo and things like that. typically it s a valve. what happens is these valves fail. when they fail it can be a rapid decompression, or it can be a slow leak. in this case it had to be a rapid decompression for the pilots to respond as they did. everyone was very fortunate the pilots were able to get on their oxygen masks, were able to descend, and hopefully the passengers got their masks on as well. as we re going to talk to jean in a second again, going from 38,000 feet to 10,000 feet in three minutes. what does that feel like for these 75 passengers? it s like a roller coaster dive because that exceeds the recommended descent level for the plane. that s not to say the pilots did anything wrong. in fact that s exactly what they needed to do. if they re at 38,000 feet and had a rapid decompression, other than being higher that s the worst possible situation