a very good day to all of you from world headquarters in new york. here s what s happening a bit past 2:00 p.m. in the east. this breaking news in new york city. it s pretty dramatic. hundreds of crews are on the scene of a devastating five-alarm fire in the bronx. people have been forced to jump from the windows of a 19-story building to escape the blaze. the fire commissioner reports at least 60 people, the latest i believe is 63, have been injured, 32 of whom have been taken to hospitals and we are hearing from the commissioner that he expects numerous fatalities. mayor eric adams spoke a short time ago about this. let s take a listen. this is a horrific, horrific, painful moment for the city of new york. the impact of this fire is going to really bring a level of just pain and despair in our city. the numbers are horrific. in fact, our nbc station here in new york, wnbc, is reporting this may be the city s worst fire disaster in more than 30 years. of course what happ
described in a new york times profile. in part it reads, a nuclear physicist, he gained eminence as one of the fathers of the soviet nuclear bomb.th he learned bodyguards and direct access to the pinnacle of the soviet system. this is where andre sakharov could have stayed in a very comfortable position, lived life in the upper echelons of the soviet system. but within a few years after he designed that giant hydrogen bomb, he instead started becoming a thorn in the side of the soviet leadership.in he urged the government to avoid a further arms race with the united states, fearing that it would lead to catastrophe. he argued publicly for political reforms and human rights and spoke out in defense of dissidents and even after he was arrested and sent into internal exile for years, he was awarded the nobel peace prize in 1975. the soviet leadership, as you ts can imagine, they would not let him attend that ceremony. by the time mikhail gorbachev released him from exile, sakh
for this hour. rachel has the night off. we ll start off the night in classic rachel fashion. we go back to the archives here. it was october 30th, 1961. and on an island in the russian arctic sea, this happened. the soviet union detonated the most powerful nuclear device ever tested. it remains, believe it or not, til this day, the most powerful nuclear weapon ever detonated. i know this is going to sound almost impossible to comprehend. it was 3,333 times stronger, stronger, than the bomb that was actually dropped on hiroshima. because this was the height of the cold war, because it was at the height of the arms race between the soviet union and the united states, the men who designed this bomb, the men who brought the soviet union to this glory of having the strongest nuclear device in the world, as you can imagine, they were heroes. here is how one of those scientists, andre sakarov, was described in a new york times profile. in part it reads, a nuclear physicist, he g
in the event that jennifer crumbley is able to post that the, the following provisions will be in place. the defendant is not to use or test positive for alcohol, recreational marijuana or any controlled [inaudible] ms. crumbley possession any firearms or dangerous weapon, shall not have any behavior toward anyone, must provide a released crease upon release to pretrial services representative. the representative will be monitoring [inaudible] within 24 hours of release from the county jail the. [inaudible] urinalysis and facility within seven days a week [inaudible] that would be in the direction of pts. the defendant, ms. crumbley, so to verify any employment status and verify that in writing with the [inaudible] in the event she is able to post bond, she would get a gps tether installed upon release from the county jail. she may be, the gps tether [inaudible] that she could go to work, attend court hearing, medical appointments and attorney meetings. she must