minutes later, rescue crews pulled victims from the partially submerged buckled train cars. we are so bad at learning from our mistakes and preparing for future instances. we need to assess our infrastructure collisions, not the only cause of tragic bridge collapses. take what happened at the fbi, you footbridge, miami, florida march 20, 186 people were killed after a pedestrian bridge near the campus of florida international university suddenly collapsed. the 170 foot long newly installed bridge had been under construction, i35 w bridge, minneapolis, minnesota, august 2007 13 killed 145 injured. a major interstate at a standstill after the 35 west bridge collapse during rush hour federal regulators blame the accident partly on support plates, which they said were half as thick as they should have been hyatt regency sky walks, kansas city missouri, july 1980, 114 were killed when the walkways on the second and fourth floor of the hyatt regency hotel collapse due to a design
moscow as alexey navalny is set to be buried, cnn news central starts right now the breaking news mourners, as far as the eye you can see police lined the streets with snipers on the roofs at the funeral of russian opposition leader alexey navalny. now cnn s live signal, which was jammed or blocked for a time, is now back up. locking in a trial date in florida, a critical hearing is happening this morning in the classified documents case against donald trump. trump is expected to be there. we are there too. so never in the history of recording us whether has 12 feet of snow ever fallen in just one to two days? that could happen this the weekend. sara is out. i m john berman with kate baldwin. this is cnn news central cnn breaking news and the breaking news this morning, he was a true hero. i want to say to him, farewell. you re looking at live pictures from outside the funeral of russian opposition leader alexey navalny, thousands of mourners are risking their lives a
viewers. thanks for watching. i m wolf blitzer in the situation room. the news continues next on cnn outfront next, the supreme court hands trump a win and we are now just hours away from the biggest de and the campaign. yet, super tuesday, then tonight a competent trump celebrating high court s decision to keep him on ballots nationwide. plus the price of loyalty to trump. two of the former president s top aides are now facing prison time and a new guilty plea could put more of trump s inner circle in jeopardy and seizing ukraine russia is rolling out a new map that consumes much of the entire country of ukraine. tonight, you go to the front lines where putins men are facing little resistance tonight. let s go outfront and good evening. i m erin burnett outfront tonight. the supreme court does it again, handing another major wind, donald trump, allowing him to stay on the colorado ballot and choosing to ignore the question at the heart of the case, which is whether trump
debris from the vessel discovered not far from the crew s planned destimation, the wreckage of the tay tannic. we have deep sea experts standing by. we ll also be taking a closer look at the five people onboard whose families and friends are now grieving. we ll be joined by guests who knew several of the passengers and understood their love of exploration and adventure. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. wolf blitzer is off today. i m alex marquardt, and you re in the situation room. tonight the coast guard says it is continuing its investigation of the submersible and its implosion. the discovery of debris confirming everyone s worst fears, that the underwater expedition to see the ruins of the titanic had a disastrous end. our correspondents are at key locations covering the story from every angle. first, i want to go to miguel marquez who s in newfoundland. the debris field was found just off the coast of canada where you are just
indictment of donald trump with judge saying that he cannot reveal any information that was given to him in the attorney discovery phase. so what more are we learning about this order? well, rahel, what we have here is a procedural thing, but it is one of the early things that happens for a criminal defendant in this case donald trump where the criminal defendant has to follow the judge s rules. the rules we have now, it is called a protective order, and this sort of order is something that tells a criminal defendant, their lawyers and any witnesses and their lawyers that they might be talking to in preparation for the trial that they can t just share evidence that the justice department turns over. so the justice department is going to turn over all of the evidence that they have collected to go to trial, and he can t share it. trump can t share it, and the lawyers can t share it, and the witnesses can t share it, and specifically, he can t keep copies of it, and even note