to be scary, a wake up call to the state of north carolina and our country. we don t have any motive at all and no gang or group have stepped up and said, hey, we accept it. but we have got nothing on them. reporter: and andrea, not sure if you were able to hear that sound or not, but basically, he says that because some already knew what they were doing, that s what makes this more concerning and dangerous. they say they re exploring all avenues, all possibilities to see what exactly the motive is and who is possibly responsible. i asked if they re looking at an employee who was behind this. he says they re looking at everything. as for trying to keep the people here safe, he says this is going to be a curfew situation. there s a mandatory curfew that s in place at least until friday or whenever they get the power back on. thank you so very much. and burn notice. ahead of the u.s. intelligence agency s telling me that russian forces in ukraine are using ammunition faster than they
changed to allow that to happen. is it a curfew situation? what is happening? it s hard to say. seems that the difference is simply that the cease fire is being respected long enough for what appears to be an obvious convoy of civilian vehicles. everybody can relax and let them out. cease fire seemed to fall apart quickly. it seems from what we re hearing on the ground, they fall apart due to the russian fire almost every time. harris: thank you for that update. we ll continue to keep focused on the news and report it as it comes. joey jones, i follow you as must of half the world on twitter, i would imagine. you ve had a lot to say the last few days. your thoughts. it s heart breaking to see what is happening. that s for sure. as miles per hours, we try to look at this from a moral standpoint. morally we owe it to the people of ukraine in defense of democracy and against our foe as well to help them.
st. john and st. croix last night and we re prepared today. what is your current assessment? how significant will the damage be once the storm passes? the damage assessment right now is primarily to our islands of st. thomas and st. john. would he have island-wide power outage there. the good news is, we have crews still remaining here from irma, maria, that do restoration, and the water and power authority are very prepared to go out and start doing restoration once we have safe conditions. right now, we are still under curfew. tomorrow morning we will reassess the curfew situation. the importance right now is to be safe. critically important. as you know, hurricane dorian was originally supposed to have a bigger impact on puerto rico but the u.s. virgin islands, where you are, bearing at least for now the brunt of the storm. did that make it more difficult for you to prepare? not at all. we always anticipate and chauch, and the storms can change, in any direction, and we are
obviously they re going through the details of the arrest and the curfew situation. they have not addressed the charges today. if they take of course they re going to be asked that. and it looks like he s going to try to avoid taking questions. as we re listening to see if there is any further development, let me go to you, paul. two of the officers to get to. the point here we were making about whether this is about race. and neil was saying no it s about police brutality. a lot of the protesters were holding their hands up. it is about race it seems like to a lot of people. it certainly looks that way. but remember here we have an african american mayor and police commissioner and the prosecutor is african american and we have a predominantly minority force. notwithstanding what we re seeing the visuals in the street, three of the officers here apparently african american. maybe it will be more focused on the brutality of it and the race aspect is going to fade as we move closer