where things stand tonight from the north lawn. good evening, peter. peter: good evening, bret. president biden spent a lot of time talking about ways he thought he could help the united states recover from the pandemic until recently. now he is starting to look back to the beginning of covid-19. where the origin of the coronavirus. if i knew that i wouldn t ask for a 90 day review. i don t know. peter: within 90 days some are skeptical new evidence will emerge from an event more than a year and a half ago. it s not time to kick the can down the road and ask the intelligence community to look for 90 more days for something they have already been looking for 18 months. peter: some intel was in a march version of the presidential daily briefing or pdb. following that pdb he made clear make clear to declassify that information. make it available to the public. peter: the declassified intel came in this rare public statement from the office of the director of nati
he s the one accused of the crime. so why is she under the microscope? she s gotten caught in the middle of this crossfire, and it s really unfortunate. it goes against everything i know about andrea. was she cheating with her executive boss? be with me forever. would that be normal communication between your boss and you? scheming widow or suffering victim? who kills someone else s husband? there was no affair. hello and welcome to dateline. he was a young entrepreneur who wanted to change the world, but someone wanted him dead. at first no one knew what to make of this case, but a jury made it clear, this was a crime of passion, a fatal triangle involving a husband, a wife, and a boss. here s dennis murphy. broad daylight, morning in a busy parking lot. then pop, pop, pop, pop. several shots were fired. a man gunned down at close range outside a nursery school in a wealthy atlanta suburb. a silver minivan screeched from the lot. startled witnesses sa
doing some of the things that i did before. it s reached in and it s torn a hunk out of us. and how long will it take to heal? i don t know if we re ever going to go back to the old normal. tonight, a cnn special report. the human cost of covid. what kind of town is dalton to grow up in? it was fun. do you know everyone, everyone knows you. it s just a level of familiarity that just makes it your most quintessential kind of southern town. the carpet capital of the world. yeah. fun fact. if you re walking on carpet, likely it was made in dalton, georgia. it s also a very religious area. yes. the there are definitely a great number of churches. all right. so my full name is hubert andrew marsh junior. what do you want to be called. andrew. andrew. i m a musician and my wife and i live in new jersey. i would travel from new jersey to dalton once every month. to visit mom and dad, hubert andrew marsh senior. he was the patriarch of our family,
we will continue to follow that story. let s turn things over to don lemon and cnn tonight . this is sent cnn tonight . i m don lemon. thank you for joining. here is a question, how much does texas have to take? now it is undrinkable water, there s broken pipes, empty shelves in the supermarkets after days without power and with another night of freezing weather ahead. how much does texas are to take? nearly 15 million people facing a water crisis there. lining up at distribution centers because the tap is dry at home. hospitals, fire departments don t have any water. one hospital collecting rain water and using it just to flush toilets. people are melting snow and millions who do have water, well, they re being warned to boil it before even drinking it. some patients who have been discharged, staying in the hospital lobbies because they can t go back to their homes because their homes have no power. this week has been deadly for texas. at least 26 people have died si
good evening. at the top of the hour chris cuomo is off tonight, the last night of brutal cold weather in texas. even as temperatures rise millions of texans like these people lining up for water are still in dire straights and for some the hard times could linger. according to state officials nearly 15 million people have seen water service disrupted. homes have been damaged or destroyed by flooding from ruptured water lines. people have died from hypothermia, carbon dioxide and other weather related accidents. supply chains are catching up for grocery stores, but we re still waiting for that to happen and folks are exhausted, shell-shocked from what happened. they ve been battered. they re barely beginning to recover. we re just beginning to learn the extent of the toll. the latest information i have is ten hypothermia deaths in harris county alone. we ve got around 600 cases of carbon monoxide poisonpoisoningr deaths as well. very frustrated and exhausted residents. they