hello, everyone, thank you for joining me this sunday. i m fredricka whitfield. and we begin in east palestine, ohio, where backlash is growing over the toxic train deraiment and pressure is mounting to do more. the epa stopping the transfer of millions of gallons of contaminated waste to michigan and texas as the agency reviews disposal plans. federal teams are now on the ground in east palestine, checking in on residents, door-to-door, passing out flyers with information on getting health assessments and clean water. but for many in the town, that is simply not good enough. residents are worried about their health and their homes. many are questioning how this even happened after an initial ntsb report said that the derailment was 100% preventible. cnn s jasmine wright is in delaware this morning where the president is spending the weekend. so what more is the administration planning to do for the people of east palestine? reporter: yeah, fred, well that door-to-door effo
side the courthouse. and another long day of testimony here from alex murdaugh. a real focus on the time line here, what he was doing at the particular moments. what more have we learned in this trial? reporter: we re just now really getting into the thick of discussing what happened the night of the murders june 7, 2021. so much of the cross-examination had been focused on the financial crimes and allegations against alex murdaugh dating back about a dozen years. but what we re watching the prosecutor do is go minute by minute at some points second by second what murdaugh was doing the night of the murders. and so much of it was hinged on what he said that he was never down there at the ken untilnels that was not true, he had lied to law enforcement. and waters has continued to talk about the fact that this is a story that keeps changing. he had repeated saying that this is a story that you are now telling. and at some points disdain for alex murdaugh who has tried to answ
A bunch of rounds came in and hit the next door building, so we are getting out as fast as we can. the incoming fire continued, and the paramedics kept searching for the injured man, and soon they found him just in time to save his life. on our return to kharkiv eight months later, i knew our first stop had to be here. how are you? alive. healthy. we re alive, exactly. thankfully, miraculously, the pair is alive and well, and though the skies are much
reporter: back in april, our team witnesses some of the terror of kharkiv firsthand. come on, maria. go, go. so we were just in an apartment building. they were looking for an injured man. a bunch of rounds came in and hit the next door building so now we are getting out as fast as we can. reporter: the incoming fire continued but the paramedics vladimir and alexander kept searching for the injured man. and soon they found him. just in time to save his life. on our return to kharkiv eight months later, i knew that our first stop had to be here.