over safety and well-being. that s just not true. the argument we deliberately push could be tent that makes people angry for profit is deeply illogical. we make money from ads and advertisers consistently tell us they don t want their ads next to harmful or angry content. the whistleblower frances haugen gives compelling testimony, painting a damning picture of a company that knowingly makes teens feel worse about themselves and undermines democracy. she is advocating for more government oversight to mitigate all these dangers and lawmakers seem to agree with her. cnn s donie o sullivan has more from capitol hill. reporter: frances haugen is facebook s worst nightmare. she proved to be an extremely articulate and compelling witness, really effectively breaking down these quite technical, quite difficult details about algorithms and how these platforms work and really have the senators gripped. have a listen. facebook s own research shows that. the kids are saying kid
now, what is left of mariupol and the surrounding areas is reported to already be under russian control. the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy has called the situation in that city inhuman. he says that the unrelenting russian assault makes any negotiations with russia unlikely. take a listen. the situation in mariupol remains as severe as possible, just inhuman. this is what the russian federation did, deliberately did, and deliberately continues to destroy cities. russia is deliberately trying to destroy everyone who is there in mariupol. now, russian forces have stepped up their attacks in eastern ukraine ahead of what is expected to be a major offensive. officials say two civilians were killed and 18 injured in a cruise missile strike in the north eastern city of kharkiv. we re also hearing reports of constant shelling in the region. the strikes follow the sinking of that russian warship in the black sea. now, the latest shipment of military aid from the u.s. ha
good tuesday morning, everyone. we are so glad you re with us. look who s here. welcome back. glad to come back. i let you come back. you were in japan. and paris. and you met beyonce? spiritually. spiritually, absolutely. we re so glad to have phil mattingly with us. five things to know for this tuesday, june 6th. breaking overnight, ukraine accusing russia of blowing up a major dam. you can see the water pouring through a gap in the wall there. hundreds of people have already been evacuated as flooding hits along the dnipro river. 80 cities are in the flood zone, according to president zelenskyy, and water at breach, critical level. federal prosecutors say it s suspicious as former president trump s torrance meet with the special counsel. and two more former trump allies set to clash for the former president, chris christie gets set to file paperwork and mike pence files his own paperwork. the pilot that crashed in virginia was seen slumped over in his s
coming out of the ground. could we show it? let me show this to people. watch this. just see that chemical pop out of the creek. this is disgusting. that s what the senator is saying. also this morning we are seeing new surveillance video that shows sparks flying from the train less than an hour before it crashed. this is important because it could give investigators key clues about what happened, what led this. this is in alliance, ohio. the train on the right hand of your screen 57 minutes before it crashed. the train keeps going down the tracks. by 8:12 p.m. it s in salem. you can see the sparks from an apparent wheel bearing overheating. and another surveillance camera here, same time, same town, the train keeps going for 20 miles after that headed for east palestine. that is where it derailed at 8:55 p.m. a full 43 minutes after we first saw though sparks? salem. jason carroll is live on the ground in east palestine. jason, this is going to be a cause for concern. i
in the capitol city kyiv, russian forces are retreating from this quote, unquote, annexed region of kherson. that s the indication that the civilian leaders there are giving the russian installed leaders. that s the indication that russia s generals are giving as well. putin seems to be trying to take a stronger grip on power there. remember in kherson seven months ago when the rush 1457b troops rolled in, there were street protests. the pernicious rule has led to the arrests, detentions, disappearances of many, many young people who dissented against the russian occupation. now the russian leaders forcing them to leave. russian imposed owe fil offics have told them it s not safe to stay. up to 60,000 forced out. boats used to ferry them away and their homes to an uncertain two days ago. reporter: they re concerned russia is whipping up hysteria compelling people to leave . translator: i ask you to make take my words seriously and to understand them meaning as prompt a