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ross amer former pilot for united airlines aviation expert. we really appreciate your insight tonight. thank you. >> thanks again, ross. well, again, all flights in and out of reagan national airport were canceled through 11:00am tomorrow. let's get now to kron four's lindsay for joining us live from san francisco and international airport tonight where she went to see if any flights were affected there. lindsay? >> hey, there were no flights canceled to ronald reagan or a delayed here at sfo because of the collision. and we got here as soon as we heard that an american airlines flight collided need air with the u.s. black hawk helicopter. and that was shortly after 6 and here at sfo. it's not very crowded considering it is in the middle of the week and many of the travelers i spoke to say they're just finding out about the collision. >> no, i didn't hear, but i was on you know, this came in and train. so if check my phone to see what's going on, well, that's kind cool. >> and the next scheduled flight out to ronald reagan takes off at 08:35.

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amer al sultan, a cameraman for the bbc, learned his entire family had been killed in one of the very doesn't matter to me," he told colleagues. "because everything in my life is gone. i have no one left." and nothing matters to the families of the hostages now except getting their loved ones back. for most, though, that's a long way off. this first phase of the agreement will only see about a third of them freed over the next six weeks. the release of the rest still has to be negotiated. >> he deserves this respect, of not having the body just rot away somewhere in gaza. >> reporter: udi goren's cousin tal haimi was killed on october 7th, and hamas terrorists took his body into gaza. that made goren an activist, pressing israel's government to bring back all the hostages, both the living and the dead. the current deal, he worries, is very fragile. >> this is just moving on to the next phase of our struggle, and this might take months, and a lot can go wrong. everything can go wrong. >> reporter: the first hostage release in november of 2023 shows how it works when it goes right. hama

the first victims of an atomic bomb werere americ babies.they were american children living right here in new mexico. and imagine our government's never returned to take a look at this or atone for it. cordova is part of an international coalition of downwinders who lived in the path of nuclear weapons testing, and now want government accountability and compensation. health care is what i was hoping for the most. health care will make the difference, really, for people between life and death. with bipartisan support, an effort to expand the radiation exposure compensation act, reca finally won senate approval last year. reca has paid out $2.6 billion to atomic weapons workers over the last 35 years, but the high price, as much as $50 billion to expand payouts to downwinders in new mexico and beyond, kept the bill from getting a vote in the house. the government is not denying it. they're not saying to us you weren't harmed. we didn't harm you. what they're saying is it's going to cost you much to take care of you. meanwhile, the death toll c

Él es activista pro inmigrante de la organizaciÓn alianza amÉric.n redadas operativos de ice en la ciudad de chicago. cÓmo estÁn las cosas ahÍ? a solo horas de que comience este nuevo gobierno? >> Óscar bueno, yo te dirÍa que hay tres sentimientos que dominan la ansiedad, la frustraciÓn, el miedo de que efectivamente comience a partir del martes una semana de acciones de aplicaciÓn de la ley redadas en la ciudad de chicago, tal y como lo ha anunciado la administraciÓn entrante. >> ustedes en esta organizaciÓn han podido tener conversaciones con migrantes que puedan estar en riesgo de deportaciones. cÓmo se estÁn preparando en las calles de chicago? >> pues trabajamos con una amplia gama de aliados en la ciudad de chicago y hay una actividad muy rigurosa de preparaciÓn en el Ámbito de que la gente entienda cuÁles son sus derechos. el que uno tenga una situaciÓn migratoria incierta no quiere decir que deja de tener derechos individuales, pero es crucial entenderlos y saber cÓmo ponerlos en prÁctica, cÓmo estÁn colaborando las autoridades locales de la

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. >> reporter: amer zahr is a palestinian stand-up comedian. he refused to vote for kamala harris.hing wrong with that. the most important thing was them losing. so that we could make our presence known. >> reporter: so important, zahr says whatever comes next in the new trump era is worth the risk. >> we get it. we understand. anyone who has the solution that donald trump is going to bring anything good for the specific interests of our community, i think is lying to themselves. >> reporter: while ali alfarajalla also sees the risk another trump presidency may pose, he's got hope. >> i have a house here. i have, you know, i have business. i'm paying taxes. am i going to get deported? >> reporter: hope that the american dream he sells is the same one his community now gets to keep. for "eye on america," mark strassmann, in dearborn michigan. >> norah: we'll be right back. a. >> norah: we'll be right back. >. t called tardive dyskinesia, or td. so his doctor prescribed austedo xr— a once-daily, extended-release td treatment for adults. ♪ as you go with austedo ♪ austedo xr significa

ross amer is a retired pilot. he flew for 60 years. even his wife is now weary of flying, but he can attest to how safe it is to fly commercially. but i can assure everybody that we have. >> extremely qualified people in the cockpits in our air traffic controllers. those guys like i said, they prefer perform miracles. dr. douglas says if you think you might be inches on a plane, it's important to bring things that will distract you like a good book, a funny movie or some soothing music that way you can prevent negative thoughts from coming in. >> i'm sara stinson reporting at sfo. back to you. >> be sure to stay with kron four's. we're learning more about deadly plane crash that happened. scan a qr code on your screen. you'll find the latest updates there and it all take you kron 4 dot com. in other news tonight, sunnyvale police are investigating a deadly crash involving 4 cars. one of them engulfed in flames. this happened just before 6 o'clock last night on lawrence expressway. and luck in verse avenue. crews say they tried to say t

this is the beginning of 1932 fdr -type alignment 19in americ politics and clearly you have members ofhat coalition that don't agree on everything. i do fundamentally disagree with some of the basics of the jury sam zuckerberg elon musk, peter teal outlook philosophy of life and philosophy of politics. there is going to be clashes but i think the political article today. president trump lyis good particularly about people arguing ideas on the best idea of the best policy wins.going forward it's gonna be quite tense i actually think that winning this round, he's already backed off the h1 visas he said they have to be reformed we said they have to be done away with. i think we will get elon there. >> if you can't turn him do you want him out? >> you can't turn ÃÃhe's not to be totally out. there's reporting today that he's gonna have some access to the eob maybe in office over there. particularly with double vision when you actually backed the ground game you're gonna have a seat at the table. i've argued it can't be at the head of the table and the table shouldn't be the cabinet room in

amer. johnson. escobar. jeffries. espiat. jeffries. estes. johnson. evans of colorado. johnson.lvania. jeffries. ezell. johnson. fallon. >> mike johnson! >> johnson. johnson. finstra. johnson. fields. jeffries. figures. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. instead. johnson. fischbach. johnson. fitzgerald. johnson. fitzpatrick. johnson. fleishman. johnson. fletcher. jeffries. flood. johnson. fong. johnson. foster. jeffries. fushi. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. fox. johnson. lois frankel. jeffries. scott franklin. johnson. friedman. jeffries. frost. jeffries. fry. johnson. fulcher. johnson. garamindy. johnson. garbarino. johnson. garcia of california. jeffries. garcia of illinois. jeffries. garcia of texas. >> hakeem jeffries. >> jeffries. >> gale of texas. johnson. guillen. jeffries. jimenez. johnson. golden of maine name. jeffries. goldman of new york. jeffries. goldman of texas. >> mike johnson. >> johnson. gomez. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. tony gonzalez. >> johnson. >> johnson. vicente gonzalez. jeffries. gooden. johnson. good lender. jeffries. gosar. gosar. got heimer. jeffries. graves. john

treaties since wld war ii, and throughout the world, jimmy cart elevated the role of man rights in americ's foreign policy priorities and uplifted the importance of civil society in doing that work. jimmy carter was a forward looking president with a vision for the future. consider his establishment of the department of energy in 1977, which anticipated the central role it would play in addressing the climate crisis. his creation of fema in 1979, which enabled our nation to mobilize a national response to disasters, which has helped countless communities rebuild and recover. and his founding of the department of education later that year, which elevated public education institutions and increased national standards for the education of america's children and future leaders. jimmy carter, was that all too rare? example of a gifted man who also walks with humility, modesty from the 1976 caaignbout his supporters tare a me th them atheir tle, and minds, h on their first trip for habitat for humanity, jimmy and rosalynn rode the bus with the other volunteers, and when the group stopped for the

ross amer is a retired pilot. he flew for 60 years. even his wife is now weary of flying, but he can attest to how safe it is to fly commercially. ut i can assure everybody system. >> generally works very well because we have the technology that we use. on top of that are air traffic controllers and pilots literally performing miracle with what they have been hacked. >> and dr, douglas says if you think you're going to be inches on a plane, bring stuff that will distract you. maybe you download a funny movie. bring an interesting book or listen to soothing music. those kind of guilty pleasures will help distract your brain and prevent you from those intrusive and negative thoughts. i'm sara stinson reporting live at sfo. back to. >> sarah, thank you. tonight, the identities of the victims of the starting to emerge passengers in the jet included a group of figure skaters their coaches and their family members. the skating club of boston says 13 year-old of mansfield, massachusetts was one of the 60 passengers on that plane those who wor

country the prosecutor have more control of her life, liberty their the repn tand any other person in americdiscretion is tremendous. he could have citizens investigated if he has that kind of person he could have this done to the tune of public statements in veils are unveiled or the prosecutor may choose a more subtle course and simply have a citizens friends interviewed. prosecutor can order arrests, present cases to a grand jury in secret session. on the basis of one sided presentation of the facts can call the citizen to be indicted and held for trial. he may dismiss the case before trial in which case the defense never has a chance to be heard. does this all sound familiar to you? he may go on with a public trial if he obtains a conviction the prosecutor can still make recommendations as to the sentence as to whether the prisoner should get probation or suspended sentence after he is put away as to whether he's a fit subject for parole again what is the settlement to you? the prosecutors when the most munificent forces in our society when he asked from malice or other base motives he's

deborah, what are you make something >> this is spitting in all the faces of amer americanst are dealingve people living on the streets and sad that there's so many government buildings not being used but especially when in so much death debt and asset being waste asked glad we have a businessmanman back in office. not even half of the buildings -- >> sorry, no single government federal building are at 50 persica passty. charles: absolutely nuts. >> complete waste. charles: the hot story, ai and stocks are through the roof. it's all the rage on wall street and apparently all the rage in school now. there's a new pugh research study out. teens are far more likely to say it's acceptable to use chatgpt for research doing essays and math problems and 54% say it's acceptable and 9% say it's not acceptable. are kids going to be able to learn in this new environment? >> i don't think so whatsoever and i've said for a long time the rise of artificial intelligence would be the down fall of human intelligence, there's a difference when the teemers said you won't always have a calculator with you a

i don't have to tell of the ity american people that americs adversaries here donald trump.people like isviktor orban has had this opey that america's adversaries here donald trump. when they hear him say things like that, i tell you what they remember, they remember what happened to sulla money. when donald trump laid down a marker and saimarkd i will not d for this. they know he means business. so what specifically that means, i guess we will find out where hopefully we won't because theyl will listen to what he has to say. but i can tell you this they know he means business. >> trey: you have written that we are closer to nuclear war any point since the cuban missile process. that got my attention, cliff. s you were widely respected as a voice and more always gets my attention. what do you mean by that? >> this is an issue i feel like the american people are not paying enough attention to but donald trump knows the stakes. you look around the world andev do a survey of the planet right now, every single place on the globe is in more chaos than it was four years ago. let's

fannie lou hamer is doris h a amer richardson.ential medal of freedom is awarded to mrs. if fannie lou hamer, one of the most powerful voices of the civil rights movement. mrs. fannie lou hamer spent 18 years as a sharecropper in mississippi before learning that black citizens had a constitutional right to vote. with that newfound freedom, she sacrificed her own safety to organize and register fellow black voters across the south. brutally beaten but undeterred, for decades she spoke truth to power to expand political participation and economic rights for awe -- all americans and left these words echoing in the nation's conscience: nobody is free until if everybody is free. [cheers and applause] [applause] >> earvin "magic" johnson. [cheers and applause] the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to the we've vin magic johnson -- to ervin madger johnson who drove the hoe time era for the los angeles lakers. five-time nba champion, 12-time all-star, olympic gold medalist and naismith hall of chairman. under the same bright lights

but the third charge the americs had bo run out of ammunition. so now the british are going to who've been slaughtering all during the afternoon. it's a very painting. there's a lot going on and it a lot of people dying. the man in white in the left foreground general warren. to warn of the british approach to lexington and uncon. he was a patron orator. he volunteered, although he ha a general rank to serve as a private in the battle. and. an last british arge. he shot in the head, killed. the man. three men behinhe blue coat. who's whose holding his rifle up by the barrel is andrew mccleary he will also die.s regiment. the day is over to the lower left, on the e the painting the slumped man and the blue coat. he'nd of in darkness. he is an officer from new hampshire. he will die in. there are s dead british officers also many stories. this picture. but what it leaves us with the impression it leaves me with is that charge up the hill of the enemy. finally saying, all right, you've been punishing us. now you're going to get it. it's you're resis

ross amer is a retired pilot. he flew for 60 years. even his wife is now weary of flying, but he can attest to how safe it is to fly commercially. but i can assure everybody that we extremely qualified people in the cockpits. >> in our air traffic controllers, those guys like i said, they prefer. >> they perform miracles. dr. douglas says if you think you might be inches on a plane, it's important to bring things that will distract you like a good book, a funny movie or some soothing music that way you can prevent negative thoughts from coming in. i'm sara stinson reporting at sfo. back to you. >> alright, stay kron. 4 as we learn more about the deadly plane crash right near dc scan a qr code on your screen for the latest updates and that'll take you over to our website at kron 4 dot com. well built and police department. they're sharing an update on that investigation involving the death, bay area rapper to shorts, rather shooting was wednesday morning and 40th avenue right near east. well, police say a group of people used a car to b

even the conservative wall street journal says kennedy would be dangerous fofor americs health. and trump wants him to run america's health efforts. gabbard has often been accused of parroting the kremlin. trump wants her, laura, to run american intelligence. a lot to follow there. we continue to follow what's happening in san jose, where leaders confirm ice agents carried out two more operations yesterday following an action sunday in east san jose. in that case, one arrest is now confirmed. some san jose businesses tell us they are feeling the effects, with business said to be much slower than usual. in the wake of all recent federal activity. san francisco leaders today are expected to double down on the city's sanctuary status. this as those tensions are growing in the immigrant community over the ongoing federal crackdown. today in the bay's ginger conejero saab joins us live in san francisco this morning. and ginger leaders are just flatly refusing to cooperate with ice agents there. well, that's what they have been saying, laura, and that's what they will say once again l

and there's a reason why native americ controlled burns.ting wildfires that he would burn a million acres per year in last year we have on record, 2022, he did 10% of that. charles: wow. >> so it goes on downward down to the fact that lafd was diverting millions of dollars the dei and electric fire trucks which, guess what? if aren't working now that 300,000 californians don't is -- is access to the electrical grid. charles: i saw there was a post on x, representative jayapal showing a mcdonald's on flames. and sort of saying, hey, you know what? if that's sort of like, you know, kind of what you get, right? corporations got us into this mess, but not even they can escape the devastating reality of climate change. carol, when i see that, it hurts me because any kids who look up to her, you know, they don't believe in -- they hate corporations, they hate the profit motivation. wow would they -- how would they ever get out of unfortunate circumstances? if you're poor in america and someone that you look up to, perhaps, tells you, well, that's

ross amer is a retired pilot. he flew for 60 years. even his wife is now weary of flying, but he can attest to how safe it is to fly commercially. but i can assure everybody that we have. >> extremely qualified people in the cockpits in our air traffic controllers. >> those guys like i said, they prefer. >> they perform miracles. dr. douglas says if you think you might be inches on a plane, it's important to bring things that will distract you like a good book, a funny movie or some soothing music that way you can prevent negative thoughts from coming in. i'm sara stinson reporting at sfo. back to you. >> today the fda approved a new pain pill that's been designed to lower the risk of addiction. it's for short-term pain that follows surgeries or injuries. the pill is the first new from acidic lee approved for treating pain in over 20 years and reduces pain by blocking proteins that trigger pain signals to the brain rather than reducing pain by binding the brain receptors. that registered nerve signals to different parts of the body as

"good evening, my fellow amer -- tonight i must inform you the united states has declared war on twobiggest adversaries -- tuvalu and liechtenstein. [ laughter ] that's right, lichetenstein, we'rcoming to you for your rosti, your hafalaab and your kasknopfle." [ laughter ] by the way, tonight's "closer look" is brought to you by wikipedia. wikipedia, it's where comedy writers go to learn three foods from weird countries. [ laughter and applause ] [ wolf howl ] why's the wolf back? the point is trump would rather everyone focus on the mostly meaningless fights he's picking with small countries than on the blatant corruption going on in his administration, like his wildly unpopular pardons of violent insurrectionists or his illegal firings of government watchdogs. >> president trump on friday night firing at least a dozen inspector generals. those are the internal watchdogs who monitor federal agencies. now, that's according to the "washington post" and the "new york times." this purge likely violates a federal law that requires the white house to give congress at least 30 days notice

pledge allegiance to the united states of the united states of americ, and to the republic for which it stands. >> one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> now, that is something only kamala harris could do. florida congresswoman anna paulina luna joins me now. congresswoman, you know, when we look back in time, we see kevin mccarthy and the vote to make him speaker. and it went 15 ballots, 15. but something was different today. and i want to pull this up. what was different? this is new reporting from real clear politics about president trump's involvement. the message from the president elect, according to a source with direct knowledge of that call, was we had the most historic election. you guys are stepping all over it by being ridiculous. speaking to the holdouts. i want all these swing states. but while democrats are sticking together, you two guys are screwing it all up. it seems that we did not go to 15 rounds today because of the political capital of president donald j. trump. your thoughts? well, you know, he is known for the art of the deal.

it's julia amer and thank you, secretary-general guterres and dr. john le owe cue for your remarks. distinguished member ps of the university counsel, i have spend my career working on init will jens and developing and coulding this transformative technology. been thing is clear. never before have we stood on such an extraordinary intersection of scientific possibilities and urgent global responsibility. my area of expertise in ai is computer vision. deep learning, robotics learning and ai for health care. recently, i have focused on a new technology called spatial intelligence in the age of gen ai. that is how ai systems perceive and interact with the 3d virtual and physical world. this work has illuminated further promises of this technology, bringing us to some of the most exciting frontiers of innovation. for example, robots that can navigate disaster zones to save lives. precision agriculture system that can address food insecurity and advanced imaging tools that can improve health care outcome. these investments highlight the incredible potential of this technology to help peo

thank you for the remarks and association wti former attorney general john ashcroft, who is a great americ. but i, like you, come into this position, if confirmed, with some preconceived impressions based on discussions i have had on the oversight committee. and as senator collins leaves t room, i want to make sure -- on of the goals of the dni, if confirmed, is to make sure the odni and the dni positions are working exactly like senator collins, and those who stood it up intended it. so i've had a chance to visit with her about it. like you, i come in with the perspective that you have conversations tha indicate that there is too much bureaucracy, and there is too much redundancy. some redundancy is good, but if there are 17 agencies, they don't need to be doing the same thing 17 times or purchasing the same things. so it will be one of my immediate priorities to a how the odni is functioning. again, the goal of the odni is to make the ic better so that the ic can make you better and the president better and policymakers better. so i do think that i want to be as efficient as possible, bu

we've spent a lot of time with people like congressman amer, the web, and speaker johnson appear. i think speaker johnson has shown he can work with a complex and is sometimes problematic caucus. he can enumerate come he can handle it. he's also shown he's willing to put investments in places like new york where weve can and we have seen -- along with a great county chairman in nassau county. i just hope republicans will come together, will make sure get through on this first ballot, no longer and not again we have to have 15 rounds last year, in 2023 and again we had to dispose of of the speaker. i think it'ss problematic. i think we voted for this republican congress a cousin ofu the sense of urgency of things, whether it's the economy, immigration, continuing turmoil in the middle east, seems to be changing every day there. i just hope that we can start january 3 in this new caucus with the legislative might to make sure we can address these issues and i hope allies listening to hakeem jeffries before talk about border security, we have a new member of congress from our south s

the ckpresident owes the americ people some answers.is he gonna do about the price of eggs has been exasperated by virtually 100 of thousands even millions of chickens die they lay fewer eggs and when there's fewer eggs, the price goes up. the problem is reaching crisis levels in november a dozen eggs cost approximately four dollars at a grocery store in new york already too high to be two dollars a year earlier. now the same dozen eggs cost six dollars and experts believe that the price of eggs could increase as much as 20% more this year if outbreaks continue meeting the same dozen eggs would be eight dollars. everyday we hear about the spread of bird flu last week farmers on long island had slaughter 100,000 ducks in response to another outbreak. president trump, what's the plan to stop the spread of bird flu. the more it spreads, the higher egg prices work go and the less money people pockets for rent and gas and other expenses. we need some action. luckily we have some resources available last year to help secure over $300 million

participate and speak in the modern spire you might say the most vibrant speech in the united statef americ now is technicians act hundred for presidents the right to speech or andoyed speakers for publishers and the government implication and in history pace or an adversary. undermining dcy and it is reverse it in his speech i impeded. >> it regulates techl communicate real-time communication, videos. my client, the creators are reading. >> it doesn't say anything about crea it's only concern is that dill be manipulated or other social security problems. >> the text of the statute regulates our speech the world to be very dear. american's have a right to work with the publisher of their stories so imagine someby wanted to work on twitter now known as we don't like part owner x. engage make a living gauging o current events have a first amenent. >> you say that about the breakup of at&t is on broadcast companies. >> it's not near foreign if you boil it down of media of the publication, the current r of x or fox news or msnbc is a particular perspective from top to bottom. >> i exhibits asso

manipulations as a tradition has to bery and >> is there another site like this one tt covers half the amer population? >> i don't think just by way of sheer numbers, that the answer has to be no. >> 170 million is a lot but put that asi then go to the next question, which is how many of the ses have all of the data collection mechanisms tiktok has? from what i understand from the briefs, not only is it getting your information, it's asking, and most people give it permission to aess your coac list, whether that to or not so they can now havem data all of your contacts and anything you say about them. how many other sites gather informatn by key strokes? to be able to do voice and finger i.d. information if they oose? stuff that was discussed in the brief that i don't think any othersite gathers so 't this be a vehicle site if i viewed the evidence that way? how would this ber inusive? >> justiceomayor, i don't think a lot of the suppositions you're making actually bear out. obviously one of the real challenges in this case is it comes to you with an ordinary trial record compilwould all th

the americators have a right to wth a publisher of their choice.nt someone wanted to wo post speech or twitter, now known as x. people who post on that platform and who indeed some of them make a living commentating, talking on politics, news -- >> on that argument you could say that about thkup of at&t. you could say that about the limitations of foreignship of broadcast companies. >> i think you havedig a little deeper than that, justice thomas. it's not mere ownership or the broadcast items. if you boil it down to an e, if oh the owner of print media or pub my occasion is the owner of that. working with thticur platform is shot through with the ownership fp to bottom. >> why couldn't amecans predict americans from associating with certain organizations that have hostility t the quiet. you mean.don't understand what >> when comes to national ty you areht that congress can predict americans, to use that case, as an example from associating with transcript zations or other organizations that post a clear and present danger to this country. this cas

team a kansan who invests his time, energy, passion and givers his hearts for helping kansans and ameramericans. ed to york has worn many hats in my office. he was a district are nottive, a -- representative, caseworker, videographer and advisor. todd and i first met when he was completing his degree at kansas state university and he be became -- i needed help, and he helped me in 2010 on my senate campaign. as a result, as being a recentlies graduate from kansas stale university, tyler was open to new opportunities, and got the job driving me across kansas. during a two-hour drive on i-70 from manhattan to the airport, it became apparent to me this young man was someone i wanted on my team, and i've benefited from his service every day. at least in this instance, i was right about him. tyler work joined -- tyler york joined my newly formed team in washington, d.c. doing both constituent services and legislative work. a kansan through and through, after a few years in washington, d.c., like many, tyler decided to continue his work as a district representative to get back home to kansas