once we got to the chalet, it was myself and ali.ol was deserted. h= eehee h}: in. eflé qfeeeee ' " salah and mohamed. they sold it in 2010. all three women who say they were abused by ali fayed also say they were sexually abused first by mohamed al fayed. they are taking civil legal action against harrods. amy was in her early 20s when she says mohamed al fayed ordered her on a trip to switzerland with his brother ali, to help with paperwork. once we got to the chalet, it was myself and ali. no efforts were made to even create something for me to do. she says ali suggested they go for a swim at a local sports centre, but the pool was deserted. he pulled me in and groped, fondled and trapped. very much trapped. i was terrified to think, how am i going to get out of this? another woman told us mohamed al fayed ordered her to this london building, where the brothers owned apartments, to meet ali fayed. it was here, she says, ali fayed sexually assaulted her. she says she felt "shared" between the brothers. a spokesperson for ali fayed s

fayed 77 ali fayed afnd ali fayed and the store against ali fayed and the store which is new as which of 2010 said it hopes that “£2010 said it beseeihat— are to every survivors are looking to every avenue in their pursuit of whether that 7 7 whethefthat i}; ' 7 harrods, 5 w " fiqméfehé ” 2 w " 'h3}f6cis’fiiié ” or through harrods, the police or the fayed family, and it is survivors to apply to urging survivors to apply to the schemes for orfor compensation, orfor an independent counselling with an independent survivor advocate. find survivor advocate. and what about the — survivor advocate. and what about the wider _ survivor advocate. and what about the wider cases - survivor advocate. and what about the wider cases that l survivor advocate. and what - about the wider cases that have been about the wider cases tha - - ~ been 7 police 7 7 police he7re are conducting a couple london are conducting a couple of separate reviews at one of those is into 21 moment. one of those is into 21 allegations eight received against mohamed al fayed before 2227122 52222??? 2! 22�*322 527222 died 22725

i think for ali fayed, to finally stand up for myself.o make their claims" to the company's compensation scheme. the government is expected to formally announce plans relayed the decision to bereaved families and survivors. earlier this week. of what happened while others say it's a symbol 0mar el hadj ali lost his 22—year—old brother mohammed in the grenfell tower fire. i do come here all the time. i want to be close to my brother. to be taken down, how did you feel about that? for me, i feel like this is an attempt to actually erase for people to see would be removed. that the building is dangerous i didn't really see the efforts to actually preserve the tower. development, where we can keep a place like that, you know, as a reminder for people. do you feel as survivors that the government has listened to you? for me, based on my experience dealing with decisions even though, like now, i know that most of to be demolished. i can't believe it, and i can't imagine myself watching this as well. this is where i lost my brother, and this is

ali to help with paperwork. once we got to the chalet, it was myself and ali.i fayed suggested they go for a swim at a local sports centre, but the pool was deserted. he pulled me in and groped, fondled, and trapped. very much trapped. i was terrified to think, "how am i going to get out of this?" another woman told us mohamed al fayed ordered her she says she felt shared between the brothers. today, in the us state of connecticut, all appeared quiet at the luxury mansion where ali fayed lives. all allegations of wrongdoing, and that the alleged incidents simply never occurred." both mohamed al fayed and his other brother salah, who have both died, have been accused of multiple sexual offences. neither faced charges while they were alive. i think for ali fayed, justice should be a criminal investigation. knowing that ali fayed is still alive initially but i also realised that this is my chance to finally stand up for myself. i'm not going to be that scared 24—year—old girl who doesn't know what to do. daniel de simone, bbc news. the uk government is demanding t

she says ali, fired, suggested they go for a swim very much trapped.yed ordered her to this london building where the brothers owned apartments to meet ali fayed. she says she felt shared between the brothers. a spokesperson for ali fayed says he unequivocally denies simply never occurred. they also said mr. they also said mr fayed will not be scapegoated. multiple sexual offences. i think for ali, fired justice should be a criminal investigation. up for myself. i'm not going to be that scared 24—year—old girl new zealand has expressed shock at the revelation with china and has considered issuing its own passports. new zealand's foreign minister, winston peters, said his government had been "blindsided". support from the government in wellington, and its people are new zealand citizens. visit to china next week. would risk losing their new zealand passports. alice wilkins, a new zealand reporter significance of the cook islands. de pacific island it was a teen in the us, china and— it was a teen in the us, china and australia.— and australia. these pac

once we got to the chalet, it was myself and ali. but the pool was deserted.ry much trapped. i was terrified to think, "how am i going to get out of this?" another woman told us mohamed al fayed ordered her to this london building, where the brothers owned apartments, to meet ali fayed. at the luxury mansion where ali fayed lives. all allegations of wrongdoing, and that the alleged incidents simply never occurred." knowing that ali fayed is still alive initially made me very scared and very wary to do this interview, but i also realised that this is my chance to finally stand up for myself. i'm not going to be that scared 24—year—old girl at any time to hear recorded information on 0800 077 077. who were found dead in their home in south—west france. the couple had moved to france from scotland about ten years ago. prisoners held in israel. and ohad ben ami, who's 56. nearly three weeks ago. by israel in return. the virtual internet, should be made accessible to the security services in order to tackle crime including terrorism and child exploitation. raging o

ali. >> hey, good morning, i'm ali velshi. it's saturday, february the 8th. less than three hours ago, three more hostages were who were taken on october 7th, were released by hamas. eli sharabi or levi and ohad ben-ami. it took place in what has become a standard and rather disgusting, highly choreographed piece of propaganda and show of force. this time each hostage, all appearing very frail, were marched onto a makeshift stage in gaza and forced at gunpoint to deliver short remarks thanking their captives. they've since been handed over to red cross officials, who have handed them over to israeli soldiers. they are back in israel. this is the same air force base that you're looking at right now where they are before heading to hospitals in tel aviv. in exchange, israel has released 183 palestinian prisoners, mainly into ramallah in the west bank. this is the first round of hostage and prisoner exchanges since the cease fire began on january 19th, the day before the second inauguration o

it was here, she says, ali fayed sexually assaulted her.ed, have been accused of multiple no efforts were made to even create something for me to do. she says ali suggested they go for a swim at a local sports centre, but the pool was deserted. he pulled me in and groped, fondled and trapped... ..very much trapped. i was terrified to think, how am i going to get out of this? another woman told us mohamed al fayed ordered her to this london building, where the brothers owned apartments, to meet ali fayed. it was here, she says, ali fayed sexually assaulted her. she says she felt shared between the brothers. a spokesperson for ali fayed says he unequivocally denies all allegations of wrongdoing and that the alleged incidents simply never occurred. they also said mr fayed will not be scapegoated. both mohamed al fayed and his other brother, salah, an official decision on to dismantle grenfell tower been announced. the tower london was the scene of 7 of people 7 of people back 7 of people back in, of people back injune death of 72 people back i

in to7 7 ali eae’ed; i"; elite" te .s.7..s;s...;....s.., ali eae’ed; i"; elite" te .s.7..s;s...;....sho died ;a;li aned; i"; elite" te ,, ~ ' ., ' al fayed, who died in mohamed al fayed, who died in london's metropolitan have 7 have said they have police have said they have received allegations of police have said they have received alle state, of police have said they have received alle state, encouraging harrods, the state, encouraging all employees to apply to the company's scheme for compa ny�*s scheme for compensation company's scheme for compensation and counselling. this is obviously part of a wider story involving of course mohamed al fayed, so what is the latest in terms of the wider case?— the latest in terms of the wider case? ., wider case? the three women in our report _ wider case? the three women in our report today _ wider case? the three women in our report today would - wider case? the three women in our report today would like - wider case? the three women in our report today would like to i our report today would like to see a police investigation into ali fayed. i

ali new be a eelice investigetien . . ali fayed.on metropolitan police he died, yet he was not before he died, yet he was not and there has a sherssé and thy; he: emma "*”""’” of shafssé and thy; by §==fi§ ' " ' ' of concern about sbyssé abé tbsb—t by ycba ' " ' ' of concern about that. lot of concern about that. there is a at there is a review looking at how the claims were handled, whether they were investigated properly. that is to come properly. that is due ta came in the property. that is due ta came in the next few weeks we out in the next few weeks we think. separate and in addition thinks sasarats'aba in aaaitisb that, 94 the have to that, 94 the women have come forward to the met police since documentary a the documentary in september. a of 111 women have spoken total of it} women'havespfiken the met police. separately a live criminal investigation into more than five people who the met police suspect may have assisted or enabled sexual assistss sr shahtss sssaat " f 7 "fl w” 7, by mohamed 555i5t55 5r 5haht5s 555555; " 5 w "5'

another woman told us mohamed al fayed ordered her apartments, to meet ali fayed.or ali fayed says he unequivocally denies all allegations of wrongdoing and that the alleged incidents both mohamed al fayed and his other brother, salah, who have both died, have been accused of multiple sexual offences. who doesn't know what to do. please visit bbc.co.uk/actionline that's according to the fire department there. sweden's government says it plans to restrict access shooting earlier this week. pursposes as an exception. european far—right leaders gather in madrid on friday the summit hosts, the spanish party vox, led by santiago abascal, are expected to receive let's speak to guy hedgecoe in madrid. tell us some of the politicians, well—known likely to be there politicians likely to be there this weekend. we politicians likely to be there this weekend.— politicians likely to be there this weekend. ~ ., , . this weekend. we are expecting marine le _ this weekend. we are expecting marine le - of— this weekend. we are expecting marine le - of the _ this weekend. we are exp

i think, for ali fayed, justice should be a criminal investigation.ed and "raise serious allegations" against his brother ali. they say they hope survivors are looking at "every appropriate avenue to them in their pursuit ofjustice, whether that be harrods, the police or the fayed family and estate". harrods told the bbc it encouraged "all survivors please visit bbc.co. uk/actionline. ecuador has gone from being one of the safest tourist—havens on the continent. the extreme gang violence has risen due to it becoming the global hub of cocaine exports to the uk, the president, who is up for re—election on sunday, with sweeping powers to crush the gangs. into human rights abuses. 0ur south america correspondent ione wells reports from ecuador, a warning her report contains distressing images. the military now, in theory... sirens wail. ..the drug gangs, still, in practice. every two hours, a person is killed. every day, seven are kidnapped. translation: everyone feels like it is a pandemic. - too afraid to show his face. they wanted $100,000. he tried ne

i think, for ali fayed, justice should be a criminal investigation. stand up for myself.'m not going to be that scared 24—year—old girl abuse" by mohamed al fayed and "raise serious allegations" against his brother ali. ofjustice, whether that be harrods, the police to make their claims" to the company's compensation scheme. block killing 72 people. angela rayner said the process was expected the decision has divided opinion among survivors and the bereaved. for us, i spoke to him earlier. a really difficult decision for the government. they're coming under some fire for not doing enough consultation with the community. what they've said and what really everybody says and to give you an idea of the difficulties for some people it helps to ensure the tragedy is never forgotten. it's a reminder of the need forjustice and accountability. they loved used to live. for some others, it's a painful reminder of what happened. that's their response. then it's difficult having literally in your back window. of structural stability and the advice it was getting from its engineers. it

it was here she says ali fayed sexually assaulted her.amed al fayed and his other brother salah, who have both died, neither faced charges while they were alive. but i also realised that this is my chance to finally stand up for myself. who doesn't know what to do. grenfell tower in london is to be taken down, more than seven years after the fire that killed 72 people. yes, the government called this place a sacred place today. it is a place a sacred place today. it is a place where the decision to bring it down has very much divided place where the decision to bring it down has ve there :h divided place where the decision to bring it down has ve there are vided place where the decision to bring it down has ve there are people who is a monument to w is} new to the thét hiiihuhtent to the thét te'd'h'uhtent to the thét em 72 nt to the failures that led to 72 deaths. there are people who say it should there are peoplewho—sayeitshodld until the tenth theire in 207, �*the fire in 2027, and anniversary of the fire in 2027, and there some who s

all three women who say they were abused by ali fayed once we got to the chalet, it was myself and alier she says she felt shared between the brothers. simply never occurred. both mohamed al fayed and his other brother, a criminal investigation. stand up for myself. i'm not going to be that scared 24—year—old girl daniel de simone, bbc news. harrods say the new claims point to the "breadth of abuse" by mohamed al fayed and "raise serious allegations" they say they hope survivors are looking at "every appropriate avenue to them in their pursuit to make their claims" to the company's compensation scheme. here, the deputy prime minister has confirmed that grenfell tower in london will be dismantled — to take up to two years. the decision has divided opinion among survivors and the bereaved. with me is tom symonds. confirmation of what was being reported about the decision? for the government, decision for the government, they are coming underfire decision for the government, they are coming under fire for theea'e "musrnde'fi'efoss 7 ~ , "n , , doing these """"2 unfle�*e fa“ n ~ ~ , ~ 7 , ,

ali, back to you. >> denise. isaac.he tech gremlins trying to come for you, but you powered through. thank you, my friend. we appreciate it. and still ahead this morning, thousands gathered on capitol hill yesterday to protest the trump administration's push to shut down the country's top international aid agency. we'll have the latest on plans for have the latest on plans for legal pushback when way t ♪♪ amazing. jerry, you've got to see this. i've seen it. trust me, after 15 walks, it gets a little old. ugh. stop waiting. start investing. e*trade ® from morgan stanley. an alternative to pills, voltaren is a clinically proven arthritis pain relief gel, which penetrates deep to target the source of pain with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medicine directly at the source. voltaren, the joy of movement. type 2 diabetes? directly at the source. discover the ozempic® tri-zone. i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i

ali. >> andrew lassman thanks, my friend. you got it.t f kennedy jr could be on track to become the next health and human services secretary after winning over one key republican senator. over one key republican senator. we'll have the latest on his where does the time go? where does the time go? until this week, my dad did not know where he was from. i'm african american. i want to know where i come from. it means the world to share ancestry® with my dad. so nigeria, this is where it all started. so they've broken it down by regions, by journeys, and by parent. man, this is deep. it adds more complexity to our lives, too. it adds more color. my pops is my fuel, my family, and my community. this is my way of saying thank you to him. (♪♪) gum problems could be the start of a domino effect parodontax active gum repair breath freshener clinically proven to help reverse the 4 signs of early gum disease a toothpaste from parodontax, the gum experts. here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today

i'm ali velshi. the faa estimates that its air traffic organization handles 45,000 commercial flights in the united states every single day. there are 5400 aircraft in the american skies at a time, at the busiest times of a given day, 2.9 million people fly in and out of the united states airports every single day. and every single one of those people deserves to feel safe and be safe on those flights. every single one of those people is entitled to know what went wrong in the mid-air collision over the potomac river, which killed 60 passengers, four aircrew and three soldiers on wednesday. and every single one of those passengers deserves to hear the truth and a commitment to getting real answers from the us president, one who can assure the public that the full power of the government will be brought to bear to ensure that the safest aviation regiment in the world will sustain, and that accidents like the one that happened on wednesday will never happen again. instead, here's what we got. >> we do

ali. as keith segal, was walked across by hamas, by islamic jihad and handed over to the red cross and driven out into israel across the border and reunited with his family. we were sitting in a kibbutz about 35 minutes or so away from tel aviv, and there was cautious optimism leading up to his release, obviously hoping and praying that that he would be okay, he would be safe wondering what he looked like, having not seen him for 484 days. ali. and then the moment in which he emerged from the truck and it was definitely extended, as you mentioned, two other hostages were released this morning, about two hours before keith segal was in fact released at a different location. and the moment in which he he emerged from that truck and was handed over to the red cross was an emotional moment. there were tears shed. there were folks clapping. they were screaming. they were hugging each other, patting each other on the back. a moment that so many of them had been waiting for. this was friends and

i am at maddow msnbc.com way too early with ali. vitali is next. >> president trump directed. >> his. >> corrupt billionaire. >> friend elon. >> musk to ransack. >> a critical. >> agency of the. >> us government. >> we are witnessing a. constitutional crisis. >> it is the lead. development agency in the world, and no one elected elon musk to. dismantle it. >> it is illegal. >> we don't have a fourth branch of government called elon musk. >> democratic lawmakers there. >> yesterday protesting. outside of the us aid office as the trump administration and elon musk moved to shut down the agency. the question this morning is, do the president and an unelected billionaire have the authority to actually eliminate usaid? plus, president trump is delaying tariffs on canada and mexico for at least a month after speaking with leaders from both countries. the question is, will he follow through now with that agreement? and we'll bring you the latest from capitol hill on president trump's controversial cabinet nominees. where the question is, a

denise good morning. >> good morning ali.rck into minneapolis and also into northern michigan. while we are seeing this snow falling there right now, this afternoon and evening, that snow due to a cold front will transition over from buffalo all the way into burlington, vermont. behind these snow showers, much colder air expected across the northeast. snowfall accumulations from now through tuesday, anywhere between 1 to 5in of snow. and while it's snowy and cold in the northern tier, a completely different story in the south, where we're flirting with record highs. today's high expected to be 79. in shreveport. that will tie the previous record of 79 wichita falls. you could break your record of 81 with your forecasted high of 83. while in denver, we'll be tying the record high of 70. and while it's hot, or at least warm in the deep south, we are tracking rain and snow in the west, where we do have 8 million people affected under a flash flood watch, we could get anywhere between 5 to 7in of rain. this could yield to at leas

ali rogin has more on this ongoing toll.r: rebecca's home of 20 years burned to the ground several weeks ago. she and her sister donned hazmat suits and picked through the rubble. brexit was an overwhelming situation seeing the devastation. i had seen a picture of the house, but nothing could give me any forewarning of what i would feel when i got here and it overtook me. >> look at this beautiful home. reporter: actor and producer steve gutenberg captured the destruction after the fire tore through his pacific palisades neighborhood. >> i was conscious of my mental state and mental health. i have seen tragedy, people scared, people in wheelchairs. mothers and fathers trying to find their kids. people having anxiety attacks, panic attacks. reporter: one study found up to 16% of adults might suffer posttraumatic stress disorder for up to six month after wildfire, major depression and anxiety. pbs news spoke with americans who have lived through past wildfires about how they continue to be affected. >> it does take a toll on y

let's bring in msnbc's ali velshi on the phone.at seems to be metastasizing in philadelphia. you can see these balls of flames that we were just talking to tom costello about. this is near the roosevelt mall. so now we're talking about the potential for injuries on the ground. obviously, injuries from that plane or fatalities in both circumstances. this seems like a bad time to have utter chaos in the federal government and at the faa. >> yeah. >> this is. >> a really. >> complicated matter because philadelphia northeast philadelphia airport falls under the philadelphia airdrome. so the larger air traffic control area that controls that area is philadelphia and the philadelphia tower. it's responsible for a lot of incoming and outgoing flights anywhere into the region. it's a pretty busy airport, actually. this flight was coming in from morristown, new jersey. as tom was saying, these learjets are equipped because of the size of them and the range that they can fly, they're equipped to put medical patients on. they can put stretche

let's go back over to ali rasmus covering traffic.e toll plaza. >> yeah, that's where we are going to start. and, you know, there's no specific crashes or anything on the span. this is just people trying to get through and get into the city. that's where we're starting this traffic hit bay bridge toll plaza getting busier by the minute. metering lights turned on about 45 minutes ago and it's getting been stacking up ever since then. let's show you some of the other bay area bridges. you can see the roads are slick at the golden gate bridge. a little bit of drizzle on the camera there, so this could make things a bit tricky for the morning commute. we also see our drive time ticking up from the carquinez bridge to the macarthur maze. and that's because, possibly because of a crash at westbound 80 at central, not blocking any lanes, but definitely slowing things down. 616. here's steve paulson with a look at the very dynamic weather forecast we're expecting all week long. >> now, ali, if we go west, you're going to have to do some kind

ali, i was up very late watching you the other night. do very late night coverage of the plane crash that happened in the washington, dc area. i live in arlington, virginia. it was something that that happened very near where i live. i think a lot of people are watching right now and trying to make sense of or understand how this could happen in twice in one week. you are a help us understand their different plane crashes caused by different things. how are you digesting this? how do you help people out there who are who are scared right now are digesting what they're seeing as a second plane crash? >> yeah. look, i think i agree with the idea that the faa and the ntsb are fantastic. they they are the lead agency, not just in america, but often for plane crashes elsewhere in the world. right? we call in their expertise always, so they will get to the bottom of it. and while we do not want to speculate, it's too early. i will tell you, these are two very, very different crashes that happened for very different reasons in washington at nat

ali. well, last week's deadly crash in washington, d.c, putting a spotlight on a critical shortage at airports around the country. what's being done to recruit more air traffic controllers and how bay area airports look now. >> in less than a week to go before we watch the super bowl here on ktvu. what's being done to make sure people who are there in person are safe on the streets of new orleans. >> after a car accident. [music] beware of insurance companies bearing small checks. if you've been injured, you may feel pressured to settle too soon and for too little money. don't be fooled. the minute you sign, your claim is over, no matter how serious your injuries are or how many bills come in later, choose jacoby and meyers. for over 50 years, we've turned low insurance offers into big settlements. call us and find out what we can win for you. jacobynd meyers b ause i'm not happy with the way that pg&e handled the wildfires. yeah. yeah. i totally, totally understand. we're adding a ton of

once we got to the chalet, it was myself and ali.s deserted. ..very much trapped. london building, where the brothers owned apartments, to meet ali fayed. it was here, she says, ali fayed sexually assaulted her. she says she felt shared between the brothers. simply never occurred. both mohamed al fayed and his other brother, multiple sexual offences. neither faced charges while they were alive. i also realised that this is my chance to finally stand up for myself. i'm not going to be that scared 24—year—old girl let me try and you what happened. the car appears to have 77755 ' 777off7the ' 7777offthe77road7,7c7l7ip7ped of the barrier you see this over there. that was a concrete dagggver there. that was a concrete car dagger there. that was a concrete car bad dabover there. that was a concrete car bad and barrier, the car with bad and toppled onto the track below ending down. miraculously given what upside down. miraculously given what happened the �* escaped with but not 7777777butnot7life7 77 but not life threatening i greater fe th

some searching for familiar faces, ali nazzal, freed "it's the first time i'm seeing him," ali said.m so happy," his son says. of his sister and his dad. ending a war is more complicated than pausing the fighting, and healing more complicated than simply coming home. lucy williamson, bbc news, tel aviv. rebel fighters have continued their advance in the eastern of south kivu province. the red cross has recovered the bodies of victims killed amid the recent clashes. day. of dr congo's capital, kinshasa, having already claimed to be in control of the eastern city of goma. on saturday the president of neighbouring burundi warned and advocacy specialist shelley thakral. shelley, thank you so much for being with us here on bbc news. i understand that you are helping civilians from kinshasa. what are you seeing on the ground? desperate stories from people. they've been cut off from food, from water, from medicines. and these are already people who are facing health issues in the east of the country — measles, cholera, mpox epidemic. so these are tough times for people. i think people are j

and, you know, i really resent ali. suggestion that these were fly by night cases based on political theories, because they weren't these were cases that were indicted after presentations to grand juries. these were trials or guilty pleas in front of federal district judges. some of these cases were affirmed on appeal in the district of columbia. these were, if anything, close legal issues. the sorts of cases justice department prosecutors have been bringing for year upon year, and you never see a conversation about career people being fired. even when bill clinton was investigated and was in fact questioned by justice department prosecutors, bill clinton didn't try to retaliate while he was in office and order any of them fired, because that's what a banana republic dictator does. that's what donald trump is doing here. it is a dangerous moment. this purge that we're watching happen. >> this is a big conversation. i and i wish i could continue it with you tonight. we've got a lot of breaking news we have to get to. so

okay. >> thanks, ali. thanks. >> as rachel said, it's been nearly a week since elon musk and his crew entered the treasury department, gaining access to our most personal information. a billionaire whom nobody elected. illegally accessing american social security numbers, bank account information, birth dates, phone numbers. not one republican lawmaker stood up and said no. not one. no one said stop. so in the face of complete republican capitulation, the last resort to stop is the federal court. tonight, unions representing united states agency for international development employees, usaid employees are suing donald trump and his administration for their constant attacks on that federal agency. this comes after the new york times revealed the trump administration's plan to lay off thousands, up to 14,000 usaid employees. earlier today, a federal judge issued a court order limiting elon musk and his band and their access to systems within the treasury bureaus. the treasury department's bureau of the fisca

ali. >> right?ere is remarkable. >> it's stunning, to say the least. >> they started streaming. >> in about two. >> hours ago, approximately. five hours or so ago is. >> when these. >> explosions actually took place. when it comes to those building, we're looking at 20 or so residential buildings. and you have to understand that in jenin, the way in which these residential buildings are built, they're built vertically, right? so it's not one apartment, for instance, per floor. there are several apartments on every single floor in these residential buildings. so you're looking at a massive loss for many of these families who no longer have a home. let's talk about evacuations, because 15,000 or so confirmed at least 15,000, i should say people have been evacuated from jenin camp so far. so we haven't heard of any casualties from these explosions. but again, a major, massive loss of homes and personal belongings for many of these individuals, many of these palestinians, if we talk about fatalities her

i'm ali velshi. for two and a half centuries, america has prized its reputation as a global superpower, as the standard bearer for democracy, military might and economic power. but 13 days into the second trump administration, the velocity with which that reputation is evaporating around the world is alarming. america's credibility is at stake. president donald trump is ushering in an era of american leadership that is simply unserious. now, that's not to say that the consequences of his actions are not deadly serious. it's to say that america is not behaving like a serious country, and that has been on display throughout the confirmation process for trump's cabinet. the people who will lead the most powerful agencies in the country. and with that, the most powerful agencies in the world. much has already been said about their qualifications or their mind boggling lack thereof. but there is something to be said about the overall bizarre nature of some of these cabinet picks. it's the kind of stuff th

i'm ali vitali.icans met with the president at the white house yesterday to discuss plans for president trump's sweeping legislative agenda. that was a lengthy meeting, and it comes as the party appears divided over how to get a budget resolution across the finish line. house republicans have indicated a preference for passing one single bill. that would include trump's priorities on everything from taxes to immigration to energy. but senate republicans appear to favor splitting up those issues into two bills. house speaker mike johnson had this message for senators yesterday. >> our message to our friends and colleagues. >> in the senate. >> is allow. >> the. >> house to do its work. >> we are moving. >> this as quickly and as expeditiously as possible. very positive developments today. we're really grateful to the president for leaning in and. and doing what he does best. and that is put a steady hand on the wheel and get everybody working. >> joining us now, politics reporter for the nonprofit new

ali the owner. thank you. >> hello. how are you? are we just asking questions or are we -- have you prepared anything to say or should we go into questions here >> whatever questions you have. >> okay. >> who wants to start. i will be interested in hearing what went on during our inspector's visit this left time and why they were denied entry and one was denied after that? >> because was new years special we had a private family event was not open to the public or anything and i did mention only family nobody from the public is allowed go inside. so here is had i'm restling with, ali, we have two duties here 21 promote night life and make sure it fleurishes in san francisco the other to make sure this operators do have the responsibility of having live [♪music♪], which, might seem like a small thing but brings issues we see every day. right. crowds. noise issues. public safety issues, et cetera . it is our job to make sure the people that we grant permits to will take that permit and be responsible. with the permit. right. it is qui

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that used their financial worries are their to comply psr it also means ali regulation. also means ali watkins is their only senior stryker, central striker left at the club. marshall said they 90.512. ’:i’f’i’: ’ 90mg £0... 5: : 33, .f— 77 ’ "gg'ihg't'oloskfi' " 7 going to look fora going to look for a player were going to look for a player to bring in to the squad and the our teco said it could make an impact right now but would this club long were not 7 were not hearing 77 were not hearing any; term? were not hearing any whispers, they've explored the ziuz= but doesn't hui widoe’sn'tilooki sui widoe’sn'tilookias’ marketbut—itdaesn�*t leak, as again to markatbat—it'aassn't task, as again to bring though arsenal again to bring in a foreword. nothing et. it in a foreword. nothing| _ yet. it looks in a foreword. nothing - _ yet. it looks like canfirmad yatglt laaks lilia have landed canfirrnad yatglt laalis lilia have landed a tottenham have landed a deadline the deal. yes. it's been one most talked about player of this window. he's been transfer window. he's been linked w

ali velshi, thank you so much for joining us, my friend. your expertise really, really invaluable on a night like this. and we continue to watch this develop in philadelphia, where the terse statement from the air ambulance company involved here, jet rescue, air ambulance, suggests that they do not expect that there would be survivors among the six on board that plane. but of course, all eyes now on the ground in that densely populated part of northeast philadelphia, the shopping center, the mall there, but also row houses, including some fighting, fierce fires from that plane that had just taken off from that nearby airport. just a very scary situation tonight in northeast philadelphia. we will keep eyes on it throughout the hour. all right. we're going to move on now to a story that we've been following over the course of this evening in washington. and you have probably over the course of the night as this story has been developing, you've, you've you've heard frequently the term saturday night massacre. right. so the difference is this

live in santa rosa ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. >> ali thank you. ktvu is mourning the loss of a bay area legend. dennis richmond. our friend and colleague has died at the age of 81. >> he's being remembered as an icon to a legend and a journalist who broke barriers over dennis richmond's 40 years at ktvu. his calm demeanor and strong voice connected bay area residents to some of the biggest stories for decades. >> in the bay area. turned to dennis for the big news for the everyday happenings. a small handful of us who grew up watching him got to work with him, really got to know him. beyond his presence on the anchor desk, he was instrumental in upholding ktvu journalistic excellence and holding us to almost impossibly high standards. a look back now at dennis's career. >> in 1969, a young reporter came back to oakland after a summer in journalism school at new york's columbia university. dennis richmond was on the cusp of launching a bay area career that would span 40 years. >> to the black community. he was hope he was. they could turn on and the

now it's time for the last word with ali velshi. good evening. ali. >> you're still.g the road this week. she was in panama last weekend. >> with marco rubio. and, you know, i've traveled around. >> the world with her a lot. we've covered. >> a lot of the same types. >> of things, and i sort of pride. >> myself on. >> not necessarily the smartest or best looking. >> in the room, but i can work a. >> lot and i can, i can, i. >> can work for a long time, and. >> andrea mitchell. >> can always. >> work longer. >> and harder than i can. she's up. >> earlier. >> she's on tv later. >> this woman. has been unbelievable. >> to. work next to and be around the world and. cover some of the biggest, most important breaking. >> news. >> stories where you don't. >> get to set your own schedule. >> this isn't the world of old. >> where you show up and you have dinner with some famous people. >> you are working. >> all the time and that is. >> andrea mitchell. >> like. >> yes. it's going to take. >> for. >> people to fill her role. >> and ali, i would say she would. that would be tru

and thank you for joining us tonight. >> ali. what you believed they cared about most and something you had experience in. tell me a bit about how this campaign went, considering that it was in the shadow of the sort of one of the most important campaigns we've ever seen in this country. >> well, it's always interesting to run a campaign in iowa in the middle of the winter in january, when it's ten degrees out. but we when we made the decision to run, we had a lot of support. and quite frankly, i had no idea how to run a campaign. and without the support of the democratic party chair rita hart and minority senate leader janice weiner, they sent over some support. tyler redenbaugh basically coordinated the campaign. and it was just back to basics. it was door knocking. it was phone calls. it was postcard writing. and then every opportunity that i had to answer questions from our local newspapers or to conduct interviews with our local television stations, i took advantage of those. >> tell me what what you thought most resonated b

tom nichols and ali velshi saying this. from your lips to the court's ears, because this is this is a serious one. thanks to both of you. tom nichols and jennifer you. tom nichols and jennifer rubin. we appreciate it. i used to leak urine when i coughed, laughed or exercised. i couldn't even enjoy playing with my kids. i leaked too. i just assumed it was normal. then we learned about bulkamid - an fda-approved, non-drug solution for our condition. it really works, and it lasts for years. it's been the best thing we've done for our families. visit findrealrelief.com to find an expert physician near you. ask if bulkamid is right for you and discuss potential risks. results and experiences may vary. move beyond the leaks. for more than a decade farxiga has been trusted again and again, and again. ♪far-xi-ga♪ ♪far-xi-ga♪ ask your doctor about farxiga. some people just know they could save hundreds on car insurance by checking allstate first. okay, let's get going. can everybody see that? like you know to check your desktop firs

>> well, thank. >> you for having me, ali.e gentle lady from wisconsin. but this has been a very, very difficult week for me. and the department of education was just yet another trigger for me. as you know, i'm a member of the ways and means committee, right? and so what i saw happening at the treasury department, i mean, those were not power grabs as someone misquoted me. those were crimes that were being committed accessing people's social security and tax forms and private information. with regard to the department of education, the question that i had was, even though the department of education is under the rubric of the administration, there are statutory requirements. title one are disabled children. our low income students, title seven civil rights promises that we're making to students. title nine who and what entity was going to administer those mandates? the higher education act, under the rubric of the department of education and all that demanded, was a simple answer. ironically, we were standing in front of door

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good morning i'm ali rasmus.y oroczo with us this morning to tell us all about what's in store this week. it's going to be a busy one for you. yeah. we're all. we're all going to be a little busy. it's going to be a little hectic for most people. right. getting out and about. you're going to need that umbrella and it's going to just keep coming. we've got multiple rounds of rainfall over the next several days outside our doors. at this

thank you, muhammad ali. muhammad ali. i'll be right back -- muhammad ali.m, i'll be right back with my last word. if you're an employer, you have the power to save lives. the screening time off program encourages employees to take time to step out for recommended screenings. be the world's best boss. join screening time off. learn more at workingwithcancerpledge.com. your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel. nothing beats it. i recommend pronamel active shield because it actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a game changer for my patients. try pronamel mouthwash. it's payback time. all these years, you've worked hard. you fixed it. you looked after it. maybe it's time for your home to start taking care of you? we've invested in our home, we've worked on it, we had a whole lot of equity just sitting there. you paid down the mortgage, invested in your home. i guess, you could say, your home owes you. unlock a portion of your home equity with a reverse mortgage loan. get tax-free

ali? >> we are heading northbound on 101 and we just past mckee road and turn the camera around and show you it's not raining right now. we're getting a little bit of a break in the rain. you can see traffic is slowing down just a little bit. and you know, the timing is good for this break in the rain because the 7:00 hour, as you know, is when the morning commute is at its peak, especially here in the south bay. it was a very different story earlier this morning before dawn, when our windshield wipers were on full speed. the heavy rainfall did make it tougher to see. we talked to drivers this morning about dealing with the commute on a morning like this, with these weather conditions and the challenges involved, they talked about potholes, water pooling up on the shoulders and water pooling up on the highways were some of the big issues. >> people are getting too close to near to the truck and they cut me off. and, you know, i had to put some more brakes and it's pretty dangerous. >> we s

and the host of way too early, ali vitali, joins us. we're going to start this morning with president trump's brazen proposal for gaza. yesterday, today, the president announced the united states should seek control of the enclave and that the nearly 2 million palestinians living there should relocate to egypt or jordan, a move both countries have vehemently opposed. the president made the comment during a joint press conference with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the two leaders met at the white house yesterday, and it comes as negotiators are discussing the next phase of the israel-hamas ceasefire agreement, which is supposed to include more humanitarian aid and reconstruction supplies for the people of gaza. >> we should go to other countries of interest with humanitarian hearts, and there are many of them that want to do this and build various domains that will ultimately be occupied by the 1.8 million palestinians living in gaza, ending the death and destruction and, frankly, bad luck. this can be paid for by neighborin

ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right. ali thank you. time's now 5.35., sutter health medical center is expected to reopen today after flooding outside the medical center forced evacuations. emergency crews helped several of the patients get out of this building. they also helped the drivers of two cars that became stuck in the flood water. the flooding temporarily blocked access to sutter's parking lot and to the hampton inn right next door. >> fallen trees and potholes are just some of the damage left in san francisco from the storm. several trees came down in the city. the fire department says one person was hit by a branch in visitacion valley. but according to firefighters, that person declined to go to the hospital for observation. the rain also led to flooding in some areas. more than a dozen people picked up sandbags at the city's department of public works, including one man who works at a church. >> we have seen some flooding inside already, so that's why we're trying to protect ourselves from more flooding in the building. >> the parks departm

they're under america's thumb, can, can come get his way ali a symbol. i think that when trump spoke these words, they weren't very carefully considered hardly. even some of these pains weren't aware of what he was going to say. uh, so he didn't give much thought, i think, to the repercussions what the impact of what you said on that this is what trump blogs for the way you know, he promotes the mad man theory, not a problem, predictable person. and i think he's enjoying of the attention which is being given to these statements regardless of whether or not the plan is going to be far from or not. and to enhance the real question, i think egypt and jordan will be, will categorically rejected any such proposals because this for preston, the very existence of these got been seen both these 2 countries set a ravia as well. i think you can a st. goodbye to any possibility for normalization with his royal shooting, trump follow through on his plan. so there are many, many major obstacles which could prevent from uh from doing it. hey, adults have leverage with