welcome back to the cnn newsroom. i m jim acosta in washington. across the globe, major landmarks are lighting up in the colors of ukraine as the war there enters its second year. it s a stunning milestone for a battle many thought would end with a quick defeat by russia s powerful military. as vladimir putin s tanks rolled across the border last february. there was little hope that kyiv would be able to stand up to moscow for very long, but ukraine has shocked the world and perhaps russia most of all with its strength and determination. that defiance has come at a heavy price for the country and its people. the u.n. estimates have come up and they say more than 8,000 ukrainian civilians have been killed since the war began, a number that is likely much higher. some 8 million ukrainians have fled the country, many not knowing if they ll ever return. yet despite the cruel challenges his country has faced, president volodymyr zelenskyy is optimistic about the future. we st
patients, ambulances diverted, key tourist sites closed down. residents instructed to boil water. why the mayor says repairs are now delayed. the doomsday cult leader sentenced to death for the murder of his ex-wife and his second wife s two children. chad daybell sitting motionless while sentenced, the powerful victim statements read in court. the first polls out today. did donald trump s conviction shake-up the race for president? boeing s starliner spaceship launch to space scrubbed again. what went wrong. dramatic new video. cameras inside when an ohio building explodes. new details on what caused it and the first responders who raced to the rescue. you re okay. you re okay. go, go. we got him. we got him. is your insurance company watching your home from above? how they re using drones and planes to search for issues. then dropping some customers. i think it s going to be a nightmare for a lot of people. and the biggest rivalry in women s basketball get
the water is a valuable, a critical piece a critical resource, and cities can t function and lives can t function without it. it s absolutely at the top of our list. reporter: the outage sparked by multiple water main breaks that occurred friday, and tonight remain broken. video showing the rupture sending water gushing onto streets. people need the water. people got to eat, people got to cook. we got kids. we need the help. reporter: atlanta s mayor apologizing for the city s initial lack of communication as he addressed setbacks today in the repairs of the aging infrastructure. and i will be candid that overnight we did not do the best job of communicating. reporter: with every passing hour, the situation growing more tense as boil water advisories are extended. emery hospital in midtown atlanta forced to divert patients. the hospital bringing in some 58,000 gallons of water via tanker trucks to use in the hospital s cooling towers as well as bottled water. how detrimen
thanks and the jimmy are all little houses because of his habitat for humanity, his goodness. you know, he has been so great. i have a book out, and in the book is a story about carter when he had brain cancer and what happened with one of my cartoons and the town of plains coming together. they reprinted a scene from one of my cartoons and then there were like these 500 posters as he came back into plains after his cancer, after he was released from emery hospital and he was greeted boy all of these posters. it s hard to explain, i don t have the drawing in front of me. but with a cartoon when someone like editorial cartooning is a negative art form, but sometimes you can do positive