basketball all time leading scorer and has won three big ten tournament titles. just for fun, i was looking up how much her rookie of the year card was going for. yeah, before the show, like a quarter million dollars. >> she's phenomenal. >> yeah. what. >> did you make a bid for the car? >> please, let's ask for raises and then maybe. chris is in. interesting. maybe that's. >> probably best not to. all right. we are watching the weather. >> yes, we are rainy days ahead, many of them. and the rain is going to be even stronger early in the week. >> okay. we'll continue watching that. you can find it at abc seven news.com and on the news at six. we will stories as we come on the air. sharp reaction from canada and mexico to the trump tariffs and what consumers can expect.

investigators locate the black box in the deadly philadelphia jet crash, and the emotional keep as victims' families visit the d.c. crash site. >> first, the tariffs president trump ordering on imports from america's biggest trading partners, canada, mexico, and china. claiming he's doing it in part to stop the flow of drugs and undocumented immigrants into the u.s. canada reacting swiftly with its own tariffs. american wine and liquor disappearing from store shelves in quebec. and canadians booing the star-spangled banner at a hockey game. businesses and consumers now bracing for impact. the president admitting americans could feel some pain, but saying it will be worth the price. what this could mean for your wallet, from tomatoes to avocados to the cost of a new car. our team coverage tonight. >> the deadly jet crash in philadelphia. late today, investigators uncover the cockpit voice recorder. debris spread over a wide area. and what we're now learning about those who were killed. six people on the medical transport jet and at least one person on the ground.

the emotional scene in washington, d.c. victims' families gathering at the site of that midair collision. efforts to lift the wreckage from the potomac river set to begin this week, and new details on the third service member who died in the helicopter. >> the city of new orleans beefing up security. ahead of the super bowl. the extraordinary measures being taken. barricades going up, drones, k-9 units and tactical teams. >> a high-stakes showdown in court. justin baldoni and blake lively trading accusations over what happened on their movie set. >> all eyes on the groundhog. punxsutawney phil on when winter could end. >> plus, the atmospheric river soaking the west. >> the blockbuster nba trade, one of the world's top basketball players is headed to l.a., joining lebron james and the lakers. >> and the special honors for two of the best women to play the game. their number 22 jerseys hanging proudly forever. >> announcer: from abc news

world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight." >> whit: good evening, thanks for joining us on this sunday. i'm whit johnson. we begin tonight with a battle over tariffs. president trump imposing steep taxes on the country's three largest trading partners, canada, mexico, and china, sparking fears of a trade war which could threaten the global economy. president trump signing executive orders imposing 25% tariffs on all imports from mexico and canada, and 10% on goods from china. the president says he's protecting and boosting the u.s. economy, blaming those countries for enabling illegal drugs and undocumented migrants to flow into the u.s. accusations they reject. canada and mexico vowing to make americans share the pain. canadian prime minister justin trudeau imposing 25% tariffs on more than $105 billion of u.s. goods. canadians voicing their displeasure, booing the star-spangled banner at a hockey

game. what this could mean for the price of groceries, from avocados to the cost of a new car. abc's senior white house correspondent selina wang leads us off from washington. >> reporter: tonight, the united states on the brink of a trade war that threatens to hurt american consumers and upend the global economy. >> there could be some temporary short term disruption. >> reporter: president trump signing a trio of executive orders imposing 25% tariffs on imports from mexico and canada, with the lower 10% tariff on canadian oil and gas, and 10% tariffs on goods from china. the new measure set to take effect on tuesday could raise prices for americans at the grocery store and the gas pump. trump insists that tariffs are necessary to strengthen the u.s. economy, accusing those countries of allowing undocumented migrants and illegal drugs to enter the u.s. >> china makes the fentanyl, gives it to mexico, puts it through canada, puts it through different places. mostly mexico, but also a lot

through canada. and so all three haven't treated us very well. >> reporter: all three countries, america's biggest trading partners, rejecting trump's accusations and vowing to retaliate. the chinese government denouncing the tariffs. which come on top of existing tariffs from trump's first term. promising counter measures and urging the u.s. to handle its own fentanyl issues objectively and rationally. without threatening other countries with tariffs. mexican president claudia sheinbaum ordering retaliatory tariffs and slamming trump's assertion that her government works with drug cartels as slander, saying if the united states wants to combat criminal groups that traffic drugs and generate violence, we must work together. but the strongest reaction from our ally to the north, prime minister justin trudeau says canada will retaliate with 25% tariffs on $106 billion worth of american goods. calling on his citizens to buy canadian.

>> it might mean opting for canadian rye over kentucky bourbon. foregoing florida orange juice altogether. >> reporter: liquor stores in several canadian provinces pulling american-made products from their shelves. officials in canada perplexed. u.s. customs and border protection shows 1.5% of migrant apprehensions and less than 1% of fentanyl seizures take place along the u.s./canada border. >> it's hard to know what more we can do, but we're obviously open to any other suggestions that come our way. >> reporter: trump now claiming canada is not a viable country without u.s. support, arguing canada should become the 51st state. much lower taxes and far better military protection for the people of canada. and no tariffs. but canadians outraged. thousands of hockey fans in ottawa booing the u.s. national anthem just hours after trump's tariff announcement.

and whit, tonight, we're also learning about growing tensions between elon musk and the u.s. agency for international development. sources tell us that two top security officials were put on leave after refusing to allow staffers from musk's department of government efficiency to access sensitive information within the agency. whit. >> whit: selina wang, thank you. back on the issue of tariffs, shoppers and businesses bracing to pay higher prices now. americans could feel the first impact at the grocery stores and the gas pumps. and tonight, the warning from the auto industry. here's abc's elizabeth schulze. >> reporter: tonight, american households and businesses are bracing to pay higher prices with president trump's sweeping tariffs set to hit nearly half of all imports that enter into the u.s. tariffs are fees paid by businesses to the u.s. government when products and materials cross the border. >> the u.s. importer has to write a check to the u.s. government.

and what we saw in the 2018-2019 trade war is that that burden was shifted directly on to american buyers and their customers. so it is americans who have been shown over and over again to pay the burden of these tariffs. not foreigners. >> reporter: economists say the tariffs could cost american households on average up to $1500 extra per year. as businesses pass down higher costs. the first place consumers would feel the hit, in the grocery aisle. 47% of all imported vegetables come from mexico and canada. plus, 91% of avocados and 87% of tomatoes. >> you can't stockpile fresh tomatoes, fresh avocados so i imagine that in this particular segment of goods, we're going to see those cost increases being pushed forward in a matter of weeks. >> reporter: liquor like tequila also set to get more expensive. small business owners say

margins are already tight. >> it seems like at every turn we have to look at additional costs run our business, which then results into that one, two dollar increase. >> reporter: the auto sector also highly exposed. new car prices could go up $3,000 on average if the tariffs stay in effect, and with 60% of imported crude oil coming from canada, drivers could feel pain at the pump too. gas buddy says prices could rise 20 cents in regions like the midwest and northeast. >> whit: elizabeth schulze joining me in studio. good to see you. we know some retailers already preparing for these tariffs, stocking up on shipments. >> reporter: we have seen an uptick in shipping volumes and some businesses have tried to front load their shipments but that's a lot harder to do for retailers who sell perishables or seasonable products. >> whit: something to watch in the days ahead. thank you for coming in tonight. now to that deadly air

ambulance crash in philadelphia. late today, ntsb investigators recovering the cockpit voice recorder. crews scouring the debris field, which covers at least four blocks. all six people onboard the plane and at least one person on the ground killed. at least 22 people were injured. abc's stephanie ramos at the scene in philadelphia. rr . >> reporter: tonight, the ntsb finding the cockpit recorder. all six people on the jet killed along with at least one person on the ground. >> this remains an ongoing investigation. the situation is fluid. and it is active. >> reporter: investigators from the ntsb, the fbi, and the faa combing through the large debris field, which extends for at least four blocks. officials calling on the public for help. >> if there are citizens or business owners or others who find debris, please email the

ntsb at witness@ntsb.gov. >> reporter: flight data shows the jet was in the air for under a minute. the crash and fireball bringing this northeast philadelphia neighborhood to a standstill. five nearby homes catching fire. the number of injured continuing to grow. at least 22 people now reportedly injured. three in critical condition. and tonight, identifying the six people onboard the plane. among them, 31-year-old lazeth and her 11-year-old daughter, valentina, who had just received medical care at nearby shriner's children's hospital. and whit, here at the scene of the crash, this is a very large area and there is a lot of damage. teams have been conducting what's called grid searches. they're going house to house inspecting homes in this area looking for damage or plane debris. whit. >> whit: a delicate task ahead.

stephanie ramos, thank you. next tonight, the recovery efforts at the potomac crash site. dozens of victims' families gathering near the scene for a memorial. officials saying moments ago that 55 of the 67 victims have been recovered and identified. abc's transportation correspondent gio benitez reports from washington again tonight. >> reporter: tonight, a solemn scene near the crash site where 67 people tragically lost their lives. dozens of the victims' families gathering for memorial ceremony on the runway at reagan national airport. >> these people have suffered a terrible loss. i will say that they are a strong group of families that are focused on getting their loved ones back. >> reporter: that crash between a black hawk helicopter and an american airlines plane, the deadliest crash in the united states in nearly a quarter century. the ntsb working to determine if there were discrepancies in the tower radar seen by air traffic control, which may have shown the helicopter at 200 feet.

>> initial data indicates that he may have seen 200 feet. that needs to be verified. our atc group is working it. >> reporter: but some of the most trusted location data shows the crash happening at just over 300 feet. which is above the black hawk's allowed altitude of 200. investigators now bringing in cranes to help lift the wreckage. so far, 55 bodies have been recovered from the river. >> reuniting those lost in the tragic incident is really what keeps us all going. >> reporter: and we're learning more about those 67 lives lost wednesday night. aboard that black hawk, three soldiers. 28-year-old ryan o'hara, 39-year-old andrew lloyd eaves, and 28-year-old rebecca lobach. her family saying rebecca was a warrior and would not hesitate to defend her country in battle. she also serves as a white house military social aide, seen here escorting ralph lauren during the presidential medal of freedom ceremony just last month.

>> rebecca was a selfless servant. she was the type of person that would give you the shirt off her back if she needed to. >> reporter: just so much heartache, and whit, the ntsb is now confirming that five people were in air traffic control at the time of the accident. three of them have already been interviewed. as for that wreckage, we're told it could take all week to pull it out of the potomac, whit. >> whit: thank you. this week israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is heading to washington, d.c. for a meeting with president trump amid the ongoing gaza cease-fire and hostage exchange. let's bring in britt clennett in tel aviv. the hostages include some americans still in captivity. >> reporter: they do, whit. these talks with the israeli prime minister netanyahu very much focused on phase two of this cease-fire deal. president trump wants the war to end and he wants all those hostages released including those six americans. now, netanyahu still weighing the possibility of another round of fighting in gaza, as hamas

shows they are still in control of the streets there. and that will be a point of contention with the president. the two leaders also expected to discuss iran and a potential normalization deal between israel and saudi arabia. now, before heading to d.c., netanyahu said israel and the u.s. will continue to redraw the map of the middle east, critical to the big picture here is the west bank, where israel is intensifying its operations, explosions ripping through janeane, a city known as a militant stronghold. whit. >> whit: britt clennett for us tonight, thank you. now to that blockbuster trade in the nba. the lakers, mavericks, and jazz completing a three-team deal that sends luka doncic to los angeles and anthony davis to dallas, and what it could mean for superstar lebron james. here's abc's melissa adan. >> reporter: tonight, a seismic shift in the nba. superstar lebron james has a new teammate after a blockbuster deal no one saw coming. >> another shocking nba trade with massive implications. >> reporter: the dallas

mavericks trading luka doncic to the los angeles lakers for former nba champion anthony davis. the five-time all star was the face of the mavericks, leading them to the nba finals last season. but behind the scenes, concerns were growing. >> you don't want a five-year $350 million supermax extension this offseason, and they felt anthony davis was going to give them a better chance defensively and to potentially win a championship. >> reporter: for dallas, it's a shocking move. they new move forward with 31-year-old davis and kyrie irving. the trade coming as a shock to lebron james, learning about it after saturday's win in new york against the knicks. 40-year-old james still one of the league's best players, but he now has doncic to take the reins and future. >> there are going to be plenty of hypotheticals but there are no indications lebron james is leaving los angeles. >> reporter: the superstar is expected to train here in l.a. and join the lakers.

we'll be waiting to see how soon he takes the court and joins lebron james. whit. >> whit: melissa adan, thanks so much. >> there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this sunday. the risk of dangerous flash floods in the west, and will it be an early spring. punxsutawney phil with his forecast, plus, two superstars' jerseys retired and their impact on the game. honestly, i was scared when i was told age related macular degeneration could jeopardize my vision. great. one more thing to worry about. it was all too hard to deal with in the beginning, but making a plan with my doctor to add precision was easy. preservision areds2 contains the exact nei recommended, clinically proven nutrient formula to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. thanks to preservision, i feel better that i'm doing something about it like millions of others. preservision. let's get started. bill, where's your mask? i really tried sleeping with it, everybody. now i sleep with inspire. inspire?

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finally tonight, the special honors for two of the best. two women, two undeniable legacies. tonight, their jerseys raised to the rafters. a'ja wilson, a two-time olympic gold medalist, three-time wnba mvp, winning two championships with the las vegas aces. emotional, holding back tears as the south carolina gamecocks retired her number 22. >> chase your dreams without fear. >> from west des moines, iowa. >> reporter: hours later, caitlin clark's number 22 jersey for the university of iowa also retired. today, the all-time women's ncaa division i scoring leader bringing one more sell-out card to carver hawkeye arena. the basketball phenom drafted number one overall in 2024 going on to play for the indiana

fever, where she broke the wnba's rookie scoring record with 789 points. and was named rookie of the year. inspiring future generations. >> she's our idol. >> it's exciting to see how she plays. we learned a lot of moves because of her. >> reporter: in a previous interview, clark telling robin roberts about her impact on the sport. >> somebody that inspired not only the state of iowa but people around the country to hopefully chase after your dreams whether you're 5 years old or whether you're 90 years old. >> and both careers just getting started. thanks so much for watching tonight. have a great night. now, but a series of stronger storms to start the week ahead. i'll have the forecast. >> i'm cornell bernard in the north bay with the latest storm has brought a lot of flooding and toppled trees, and more rain

is on the way. >> and a move today by president trump that could launch a tariff war. how an executive order he signed today will impact your finances. abc seven news at six starts now. >> always live abc. >> seven news starts right now. >> it's a soggy sunday. parts of the bay area under a flood watch right now. our wet weather is set to last with more powerful storms on the way. good evening and thank you for joining us i'm dion lim. we are in for days of rain as we take a look at live doppler seven, showing the latest round of showers soaking parts of the bay area. we of course are on storm watch tonight with a live look at conditions right now where the golden gate bridge definitely looks soaked. that pavement is all wet. it is gray and dreary as well and the rain continues. let's bring in abc seven news weather anchor spencer christian with more on this timeline. spence. >> okay. dion. so it is essentially a soggy sunday,