roads. leaving about 5 million people without power. texas in a deep freeze. 4 million people in houston warned to stay indoors and off those roads. cell service in some areas breaking down because backup generators and towers are freezing or running out of fuel. i m not going to sugar coat it. the next few days are going to be very tough. to those who have lost power, i know you are frustrated. i know you are miserable. i know you re uncomfortable. i know it is very miserable in this cold route heat. utility companies across 14 states from texas to minnesota resorting to rolling outages to save energy. it s shutting down coronavirus vaccination distribution across the country. harris county in texas had to quickly redistribute 8400 doses at risk of spoiling because of a power outage at the public health department. almost 1,000 went to college students at rice university. i literally dropped everything, got everything on and sprinted here. apparently everyone else had
people here do things their own. take the energy of new york, mix in the gritty elegance of new orleans, add 3,000 years of history and cook it all up in the heat of the world s most famous volcano. that is napoli. i m stanley tucci. i m italian on both sides, and i m traveling across italy to discover how the food in each of this country s 20 regions is as unique as the people and their past. in the south we are very used to fight. this place may be looked down as the poverty stricken underdog of italy, but the people who live in this region have their own way of doing things. for me this is our philosophy. this is how we start our tradition. they ve given the world its favorite food. just don t forget where it was invented. [ speaking foreign language ] if pizza was going to be born anywhere it would be here in naples. the city is hot, fast and a feast for the senses. naples is situated in campania. it s the unofficial capital of the italian south. and is even
politicians recognized the power his name still has. that vision of a lincoln of a generous and inclusive america driven this country for more than 200 years president lincoln understood the heartbreak of this country, he understood the cost and the sacrifice. if my name ever goes down to history, it would be for this act and my whole soul is in it. my whole soul is in it. generations of black people named their children lincoln because lincoln freed the slaves. a lot more complicated than that. a lot of people thinking lincoln was an opponent of slavery from the day he was born. that s not true. the great way to put down the rebellions is to yank them out in the enemies. the senate slavery loomed over america for centuries. it was not of emancipation. the narrative made it possible to think of lincoln in a simplestic way. the reality is great politicians are both. part of the challenge is to recapture him of all that limestone for which he was cast and
u.s. federal investigators are looking into a terrifying incident in the skies over colorado. it could have been much worse. officials say a united airlines jet suffered an explosive right engine failure shortly after takeoff saturday. you can see the result there. the boeing 777-200 returning to denver international airport and thankfully landing safely. debris from the plane raining down on homes, yards, and soccer fields in suburban neighborhoods. incredibly officials say no one was hurt on the ground or in the air. here s the may day call from the pilots telling air traffic controllers what had happened. may day, may day, united 28 united 328, heavy may day, may day, aircraft 320, again. denver departure united 328, heavy may day, aircraft just experienced an engine failure. need return immediately. cnn s lucy kavanaugh is on the ground covering the story for us. she filed this update a short time ago. reporter: so we are in broomfield, colorado. this was th
announcer: live from cnn. this is cnn newsroom with robyn curnow. the united airline flying from it could have been much worse. people who are outside enjoying the weekend. amazingly no one on the ground or in the air was hurt. the pilots were able to return to the airport and land safely. investigators are combing through the debris field trying to figure out what exactly happened. we are in bloomfield, california. this is the area most impacted by the debris and the boeing 777 that took off from denver national airports. minutes of take-off, the pilot reported a problem with the right engine and turned around. as they were doing that and flying over the area, the sound of an explosion and one eye witness described it as something that sounded like a sonic boom. that s when they saw black pieces of metal. the sense of the scope of the degree feel. a massive soccer field and a lot of folks out early in the day playing soccer. walking their dogs and enjoying the ni