Cnns Martin Savidge has the latest. Reporter good morning. Four of the victims from Saturdays Crash attended the High School here. Federal investigators will try to figure out exactly what happened on an alabama highway. There tramg i did is horrific on a number of levels. Not just the numbers of those lost, ten people died, but then on top of that, with the fact that almost all of them were children between the ages of 9 months and 17 years, and many of the children had already gone through very difficult circumstances in their lives only to die tragically. This is what we know, Saturday Afternoon it was around mid afternoon when this Multicar Pile Up took place on I65 Northbound just south of montgomery. There were at least 15 vehicles involved including Semitractor Trailer trucks. The largest number of people who died were in the 15passenger Van from the Girls Ranch. They were heading back after spending most of the week at the gull shores. What triggered the crash, we dont know. Th
hello, and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. russia s ambassador in london has insisted alexei navalny will not be allowed to die in prison. andrei kelin told the bbc the opposition leader s medical treatment would be taken care of. supporters of mr navalny claim he could die within days. and the united states national security advisor, jake sullivan, has said there will be consequences if navalny dies behind bars. russia s ambassador to the uk was talking to the bbc s andrew marr. of course he will not be allowed to die in prison, but i can say that mr navalny behaves like a hooligan, absolutely, in trying to violate every rule that has been established. his purpose of doing that is to attract attention for him, also by saying that today his left hand is sick, tomorrow his leg is sick and all of that stuff. the european court of human rights has ruled that the charges against him for money laundering are, they say, arbitrary and unfair. isn t the
of an announcement, on a breakaway tournament. how nasa is attempting to make history with the first powered flight on another planet. hello and welcome to the programme. tensions between moscow and prague have escalated russia has expelled 20 diplomats, a day after the czech republic announced they were expelling 18 russian diplomats identified as secret agents. this includes two men suspected of involvement in a deadly explosion at a czech arms depot seven years ago. britain claims they re the same two men who tried to kill a former spy with a nerve agent three years ago. our security correspondent gordon corera has the story. the aftermath of a deadly explosion. in october 2014, this arms depot in the czech countryside blew up. it took a month to find the remains of two men who worked there. it was widely assumed to have been an accident, until now. a key piece of evidence came when investigators found an e mail requesting permission for two men to inspect the site. atta
and protected us. and i feel an obligation to the country to pay back. and this is the highest best use of my own set of skills to pay back. . for loved ones left behind, i know all too well. i know what it s like to not be there when it happens. i know what it s like when you are there holding their hands. as they look in your eye and they slip away. that black hole in your chest, you feel like you re being sucked into it. but survivors remorse, the anger, the questions of faith in your soul. powerful moments yesterday from the likely next attorney general first there and then the president, who tapped him for the judge. judge merrick garland reflecting on his own family s history and the promise of america. president biden led the country in a moment of silence for the half million americans lost to coronavirus. good morning. welcome to morning joe . it is tuesday, february 23rd. with us washington anchor for bbc world news america katty kay and pulitzer prize winning
the senior liberal justice followed by sotomayor and kagan. gives biden the first supreme court opening of his presidency. they have urged him to retire ahead of the fall s midterm elections. sandra: shannon bream, big questions whether or not he s choosing to retire now or forced to. well, we all remember over the last few years what happened with justice ginsburg, there was enormous pressure on her, op-eds, legal pundits, professors, law schools, people calling on her to resign so that her seat could be filled by somebody who was like-minded. she resisted the pressure. if anything, we thought it made her more resistant. i think justice breyer has much the same attitude. he s 83, leaves a legacy to be proud of on the court. many other interests, and he gets it. this is a smart, smart individual who is aware of the political climate. i think if he felt he was being forced into it he would not do it. if it feels like his own decision, and yes happens to be political pressu