ann until we can figure out w what is going on. our goal is to provide you additional information at the 11:00 a.m. press conference. thank you so much and we will be in touch. >> i will say that we want our community and our visitors to continue enjoying -- there's so much to enjoy about new orleans and we are going to make sure that our routes and the superdome are safe today for the game and yet we had this tragic event and we're sorry, again, to everyone in our community, but we do want you to go about the day, as we say, just stay away from bourbon. >> could you elaborate on the device? >> we actually are not going to be taking questions this morning until we have more information. that's why we will give you an 11:00 briefing. so until then, please hold your questions. we will give you everything that we possibly can. okay? so 11:00 we will see you at the headquarters and we will go again from there. okay? no questions. no questions right now. >> the device is confirmed? >> thank you all. >> all right. so a lot of details com

police superintendent anne kirkpatrick said the driver was "trying to run over as many people as he could and was "hellbent on creating the damage and carnage that he did". these are recorded pictures. now you can see the yellow tape. this is the live scene. an eight—block cordon has been set up around the scene with the fbi taking over the investigation. afp has told us, quoting us media, saying the suspect was killed at the scene. an fbi special agent, alathea duncan, said improvised explosive devices had been found at the scene but agents were confirming if they were viable. in the back of a pick—up truck there could be all sorts of items. social media footage, which appears to have been filmed today showed numerous shots exchanged and multiple people on the ground with injuries, as well as others running from the area. i have seen some of the footage and it is quite shocking, appears to have been filmed from balconies above bourbon street. there are people lying on the ground with injuries and many people running from the area. new orleans is one of the major cities in the southern us

josh mankiewicz: lee ann's response to this video?g larry to put up or shut up.i have heard it all so many times she wrote. i am tired of it all. if you love me like you say we still wouldnt be doing this.i am ready to move on. josh mankiewicz: two weeks after that text, larry was in pennsylvania trying to patch things up with lee ann when the cell phone bomb was discovered in the hoagland neighborhood. robert luke: i'm telling matt, matt, we got him with a girlfriend in pittsburgh.we've got all this stuff goin' on, 'cause that's all what we're finding. we're finding love cards in the business. so all this is building in one day. so, you got this whole package right there. so it's all right in that nutshell. so that's what says,hook him. josh mankiewicz: larry was arrested that night. but at that point, the hoagland family had no idea he was even being investigated ... so when jaclyn got a 2:00 a.m. call from her sister jill with news about their dad... she was blindsided. jaclyn reagan: my sister said, he's-- been arrested. they-- he

let me show you the damage over here, anne. this is the gas station, what it was at least, and there's a smog check station right here with cars still in the bay, all that's left of them a shell. this is just 1 picture of what we are seeing block after block in altadena and the greater los angeles community. >> i know you are a northern california reporter. you've covered some of our big wildfires around here. how does this one compare? >> reporter: you know, what's been so different about covering a fire of this magnitude in a city of los angeles has been the actual city. when we're talking about our recent fires we've seen this summer in butte county in the chico area, the communities are so small, the routes in and out are limited. in this area, thankfully, it's been a bit easier for people to evacuate. there hasn't been as much of a bottle neck situation. of course, you've seen it in certain scenarios on roads, but that has been the biggest conference in my opinion is seeing this in a big city where people have more quickly

john torres and ann thompson onset.y we need warning labels. what's going on? >> it's surprising because it's not based on new research. he's looking at the compilation of research over years and saying americans need to be more aware of the possible links between alcohol consumption and cancer. he said fewer than half americans already make that link and he said there is extensive evidence that there's a link and it involves seven different types of cancer. let me read those to you, mouth, throat, voice box, esophagus, breast, liver and colon. he said the risk could start at one drink or less a day. right now the recommendations are two drinks or less for men, one drink or less for women. it could take less to increase your risk of cancer. >> dr. john, help us understand the science ann was talking about here. why can alcohol consumption lead to cancer? >> ann is absolutely correct. getting that one drink could cause some issues. the key word is possibly. they want people to be warned. that's why they're talking about

ann taliaferro: what went wrong? how'd that happen? at the scene to the crime scene program, numbers were just transposed wrong. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): wallace admits the error but says it was minor, that conrad truman did not deserve a new trial. it's not that significant as they made it out to be. did those incorrectly entered measurements change your opinion of conrad truman's guilt? should they change anyone's opinion? they didn't change my opinion. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): nor did it change the opinion of the deputy district attorney tim taylor, who decided to take on the task himself of prosecuting conrad once again. i think craig had been into the case for a long time so i wanted fresh eyes. so i went through all of the evidence. and even with the medical examiner changing his opinion, i still felt that there was enough to go forward. but we knew that going into it it was going to be tough. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): at trial, the prosecution's case was familiar, starting with the officers who testified about conrad'

nopd superintendent ann kirkpatrick is supposed to come out and address us here. when i will ask her all of those questions and run those numbers by her like you mentioned. at least ten people killed, almost 30 people hurt. i will ask exactly those questions to her to get those numbers confirmed. other things that i plan on asking her are all around -- all around social media and witnesses i have spoken to tell me that they witnessed a white f-150 plow on to bourbon street, running over so many people, that is also something that i do want to confirm with her. we've been standing out here for about half an hour now so i do want toell you what we've been noticing. i've seen of course dozens of nopd officers here, we've seen the homicide -- homicide unit here. we've seen also the fbi, louisiana state police. so we do expect several agencies to address us. of course, we will run that media briefing here on air and also online, that way you all at home who may have had family or friends on bourbon street or are just concerned about what's happening in our city that wa

. >>> i'm anne makovec. it was certainly a violent start to 2025. at least 15 people are dead after a man deliberately drove into people celebrating the new year in new orleans on the iconic bourbon street. today we're asking a former fbi agent as they believe the attacker did not work alone. we'll have more coming up in a few minutes. >>> a look at some of your local news headlines. police investigating a shooting reported around 10:15 last night where one person was killed, three others were injured. this was on second street near the jack london train station. no word yet on any suspects. >>> oakland police also investigating the city's first reported homicide of 2025. this happened in the city's foothill neighborhood, where someone was shot just after 3:00 this morning. no word on any suspects there either. >>> in san francisco, police investigating a deadly shooting at a gas station. that happened at 1:00 this morning on 17th street and south van ness avenue. this is video shot around 3:00 this morning. showing homicide detectives, officers, an

. >>> time for a check of what's ahead at 6:00, we switch to anne makovec. >> the santa cruz wharf isdy to reopen. how business owners are hoping to bounce back from the collapse. >>> plus, it has been two decades in the making, but a ban on agricultural burning just took effect in the central valley, why farmers say it will cause their operating costs to skyrocket. >>> and putting a new spin on the term street art, our itay hod tags along with a san francisco man creating his own gallery with nothing but his running shoes and a gps tracking app. >>> the news at 6:00 is coming up in about ten minutes, but first let's head over to matt for a look at sports. >> kpix sports is powered by kia. learn more at kia.com. kia, movement that inspires. >> the 49ers have one more game to go before they enter their longest offseason in four years. deebo samuel has been ruled out against the cardinals, george kittle questionable and while sunday's game might not mean anything for the record books, several players still have a lot to play for, including wide receiver jauan jennings chasing his first

. >> i'm anne makovec. >>> it is really tough to even try to wrap your head around the sheer scope of the devastation in los angeles right now. thousands upon thousands of homes that have burned to the ground, firefighters just starting to make some progress against these deadly wildfires, trying to take advantage of the break in the winds today, but dangerous fire conditions are expected yet again next week. so the window of time is very short. there are at least five active wildfires burning right now across the los angeles area. the biggest concern for fire crews, the pal stays fire and the eaton fire. here's what we know so far. there have been 11 confirmed deaths, but that number is expected to rise as emergency workers go through more of the rubble. more than 12,000 homes destroyed and more than 30,000 acres have burned. there are 7,500 state personnel battling the fires. the palisades fire has exploded to more than 20,000 acres. right now it is 8% contained. this video shows it is growing to the unincorporated community of topanga in western los angeles county. here's a closer

. >> i'm anne makovec. >>> firefighters are afraid that the powerful winds moving into southern california could erase the progress they've made over the past few days and potentially make things even worse. the conditions are such a concern the national weather service calls it a "particularly dangerous situation." here is the latest from los angeles right now. the number of people killed in those wildfires has risen to at least 24 and at least 23 people are missing. more than 12,000 structures, including buildings and cars, have been destroyed and about 92,000 people are still under evacuation orders. the good news, cal fire says they've seen very little fire growth over the past 36 hours. the palisades fire along the coast and the eaton fire further inland have burned about 59 square miles so far. that is an area about the size of san francisco and the city of alameda combined. the palisades fire is 14% contained. the eaton fire is 33% contained. fire crews still on high alert because of the dangerous fire conditions. they prepositioned in vulnerable areas like the topanga canyon just w

the suit alleges that the abuse took place at the family's missouri home when ann was 3 and sam was 12veral times per week. the plaintiff also says it caused severe emotional distress, ment anguish and depression. ann altmann has made sexual assault allegations against her brother in the past, but this is the first time she's taking legal action. a statement was released saying that all of the claims are utterly untrue and that the situation causes immense pain to the entire family. it also says ann altmann suffers from mental challenges. >>> we look at new rules for meta. >> reporter: new fallout after the mega move to eliminate fact checking on the world's biggest social media platform. >> we've reached a point where it's too many mistakes and too much censorship. the fact checkers have been too politically bias and destroyed more trust than they've created, especially in the u.s. >> reporter: it's a shift after donald trump's first win. meta will now rely on community notes. in other words, user input, similar to what elon musk's x platform does as part of a broader move to loosen u

. >> i'm anne makovec. >>> if you've had the sniffles or maybe an upset stomach recently, you are not alone. the flu, rsv and norovirus are all here for the winter. add to that the bird flu and kids going back to school after break. >>> first a look at some of your news headlines starting with a live look at bourbon street in new orleans. it reopened this afternoon after a driver intentionally drove a truck into a crowd of new year's revelers. 15 people were killed, including the suspect, and dozens more injured. the fbi now says that the driver acted alone, reversing its earlier position that he likely worked with others. investigators call the actions of shamsud-din jabbar an act of terror saying the u.s. citizen and army veteran proclaimed his support for i.s.i.s. in several videos he posted before the attack. >>> one person was killed and 15 injured when a small plane crashed into a warehouse in southern california. you can see smoke coming out of the hole in the roof. this is in fullerton in orange county near the airport. officials say nine of the injured were taken to the hospi

anne thompson is with us. anne, what are health officials saying? >> reporter: lester we know this individual was in louisiana. the person was 65 years old with previous existing conditions. this was the first severe human case of h5n1 in the u.s. there have been at least 66 cases in this country since last year, most of them involved farm workers who got the virus from sick poultry or dairy cows and had mild symptoms. this is believed to be the first case transmitted from what state health officials call a combination of backyard flock and wild birds. the good news here, the cdc says the risk to the general population remains low, and so far there is no sign of human-to-human transmission, lester. >> okay, anne. thanks for the update. >>> canada's long-time prime minister justin trudeau announced today he is stepping down as he faced growing turmoil at home and a difficult relationship with president-elect donald trump. here is andrea mitchell. >> reporter: tonight, deeply unpopular at home because of soaring prices and ridiculed by president-elect

thankfully, his 90 year old mother, ann, made it out safely.e's been living in that home since 1969. golden state back at work today, looking to bounce back after a bad back to back losses today in detroit. homecoming for michigan native draymond green coming out with more force. steph bounce pass to trace jackson davis for the early hammer. he had 14. maybe things starting to bounce the warriors way. friendly bounces for buddy hield and he's hyped. buddy finished with a team high 19. pistons make it a game in the fourth. it's a breakaway dunk for draymond in his homecoming. oh yeah. and you already know he loves to talk to the bench. steph curry had an awful shooting night but helps put it away with this four point play. he only made two threes. the warriors hang on 107 104. they'll take on the pacers tomorrow. to the gridiron kyle shanahan already preparing for next season. and that starts with a new defensive coordinator. today the team announced they interviewed a familiar face robert saleh, to be the niners next dc. he was with san francis

liz ann, stick with me. let's bring in brynn talkington and before brian levitt, brynn a cnbc contributor. welcome to you both. brian, how does all that sound in terms of where we begin this year? i guess the kind of basic case was the economy is in decent shape, the fed is perhaps doing some cutting, earnings are broadening out, and, you know, credit looks great. what else do we need to know? >> i think that all still exists. i think the broad backdrop exists. the challenge we're dealing with now is there is a little bit more policy uncertainty than we were dealing with last year. i liked what liz ann said about this being more like 2018 than being like 2017. think about 2018, there was uncertainty around the fed. they raised rates, they're not going to raise rates this time. how quickly are they going to bring rates down, re-adjusting a little bit as well as the uncertainty around what the trade policy is going to look like. so, i think for investors, what are we down here, 5%, 4% or so, we didn't feel a l

ann said she had never before had a cartoon killed, just outright killed in this fashion. and that is why she chose to resign. now, in a way, this kind of having the effect. honestly let the cartoon run, i doubt any of us would be talking about it. because they did kill the cartoon and the because she decided to come out with this big statement, here we are all talkin talking about this. it's adding to a long list of a very tough year for the "washington post." lost more than 250,000 subscribers. last we heard from npr. losing a very, very big string of high, high profile reporters. and you know, honestly, i have to tell you just before i came on, i went to check if the democracy dies and darkness slogan is still on their front page because i for a second, wait, is it still there. it is still on the front page. but there are people within "the washington post" they themselves wonder how much longer that slogan, that came about in the 20 teens in the height of the sort of "washington post" verse "new york times" reporting on the trump administration, how much longer that sl

anne thompson joins us now.udy. >> tom, this new number, a 42% risk of getting dementia after 55 scientists say is due in part to better tracking and the fact we're living longer. in fact, for women who live longer than men, the risk is now 48%. and the number of dementia cases among black americans is projected to triple. to stave off dementia, doctors say you need to exercise your brain just like the rest of your body, and that means taking care of your mental health, getting proper sleep, reducing your risk for cardiovascular disease and diabetes, and paying attention to hearing loss, which is associated with increased dementia risks. tom? >> important tips there. all right, anne, we thank you for that. >>> next, the remarkable reunion between a man and his dog and the firefighter who made it possible. firefighter who it possible. i got somebody for that! ♪♪ i got somebody for that. ♪♪ i got somebody for that! you guys got somebody for peyronie's disease? ♪♪ there's hope for the estimated 1 in 10 men who may

thankfully, his 90 year old mother, ann, made it out safely. she's been living in that home since 1969. golden state back at work today, looking to bounce back after a bad back to back losses today in detroit. homecoming for michigan native draymond green coming out with more force. steph bounce pass to trace jackson davis for the early hammer. he had 14. maybe things starting to bounce the warriors way. friendly bounces for buddy hield and he's hyped. buddy finished with a team high 19. pistons make it a game in the fourth. it's a breakaway dunk for draymond in his homecoming. oh yeah. and you already know he loves to talk to the bench. steph curry had an awful shooting night but helps put it away with this four point play. he only made two threes. the warriors hang on 107 104. they'll take on the pacers tomorrow. to the gridiron kyle shanahan already preparing for next season. and that starts with a new defensive coordinator. today the team announced they interviewed a familiar face robert saleh, to be the niners next dc. he was with san fran

hell—bent on creating the carnage that he did, that was superintendent anne kirkpatrick. their families of victims. we know ten victims have been killed in this incident. they are heading to the university medical centre in the city for further news. our thoughts are with them and everyone connected with that. let's speak to north america correspondent rowan bridge — he's following developments from washington. some pretty strong statements in the last hour from local prosecutors as well. what have they been saying? t prosecutors as well. what have they been saying?— they been saying? i think the resonse they been saying? i think the response you _ they been saying? i think the response you have _ they been saying? i think the response you have seen - they been saying? i think thej response you have seen from they been saying? i think the - response you have seen from the white house down has been swift, on the one hand expressing concern and revulsion over what has happened and also on the other hand making clear that they intend to prosecute this incident to the full ex

i'll be rooting for him to succeed, anne. >> okay. we know he's threatened to withhold funds from california if we do this or don't do that. is that something we should be concerned about? >> look, we should be a part of an effort to try and secure the border as best as possible. we should also, though, fight for the workforce crisis that we have where in hospitality, restaurant jobs, agricultural jobs, we're the largest agriculture producing state in the country, that there's a shortage of labor and the costs we pay for all those goods and services goes way up if there's a shortage of labor. so we need a legal immigration system that is also broken. we can fix the border. we can have a legal immigration system. if he's going to be punitive, he's not going to find the partners he needs. i think california should stand for those values of security, but also recognizing the workforce crisis that we face in our state. >> any other big issues that you really want to see tackled during this congress? >> look, gun violence continues to be a

. >> thank you, anne. i appreciate the opportunity to be on. >> tell us about your plan. it's pretty bold and you are really wanting police to focus in on that corridor. people openly doing drugs on the streets on sixth street? >> well, the lawlessness in my district and elsewhere in san francisco. they are at levels that we have never really seen before. and that is why i'm asking the police department and the department of public health and also the division of the fire department to report back to the board of supervisors on what resources they need to bring a solution as big as this problem. now right now on the sixth street corridor according to the police captain there, there are at least 200 people per night engaged in the illegal drug use. and what i'm asking is what will it take for us to make interventions, arresting people, but more than that, making sure we're getting them into detox programs. with the last election, we have the passage of prop 36, treatment mandated felonies, that really put them back in the game. and to make use of those, we need drug treatm

that story and more with anne makovec coming up at 430. donations for victims of the l.a. not just from within our state, but from also across the country in brooklyn, new york, organizers of this three day clothing drive had to stop donations because of the overwhelming response. bags and bags of clothing and other items are piled up and waiting to be shipped to l.a.. well, that's it for the afternoon edition. remember, we're streaming 24 over seven on the free cbs news app. our next newscast is at 430 with anne makovec. i'll be back here at five. have a great afternoon. when you smell the amazing scent of gain flings... time stops. (♪♪) and you realize you're in love... steve? with a laundry detergent. (♪♪) gain flings. seriously good scent. when winter season hits emergen-c supports your immune system with so much more than vitamin c. be ready to fight back with emergen-c and for on-the-go immune support try emergen-c crystals. no water needed. patients who have sensitive teeth but also want whiter teeth they have to make a choice one versus the other. sensodyne clinica

anne thompson, nbc news. >> coming up, the amazing connection at a bakery in chicago where their bondthe sweets. the good news is next. arthriti. ...with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after trying a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq works differently. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can rapidly relieve joint pain, stiffness, and swelling as fast as 2 weeks for some. and even at the 3-year mark, many people felt this relief. rinvoq can stop joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. rinvoq can lower ability to fight infections. before treatment, test for tb and do bloodwork. serious infections, blood clots, some fatal; ...cancers, including lymphoma and skin; serious allergic reactions; gi tears; death; heart attack; and stroke occurred. cv event risk increases in age 50 plus with a heart disease risk factor. tell your doctor if you've had these events, infection, hep b or c, smoked, are pregnant or planning. don't take if allergic or have an infection. done settling? ask your rhe

our very own anne makovec spoke with one of the sonoma county residents in charge of that app. >> he said the explosion and popularity of watch duty is really bittersweet. obviously his heart goes out to the people affected by these fires, but his nonprofit is thankful they're able to help people with critical information. the app uses information that's already publicly available from local first responders, state agencies, the national weather service, and social media to give users basically a one-stop shop on the latest conditions as quickly and easily as possible. >> you don't have to give us any of your personal information. we don't need your name, email, anything. you just select the county that you want notifications for. you start getting that information right away and it's geospatial, too right? it doesn't matter if you understand north, south, east, west, where you are. maybe you aren't home. you see the flame icon and the little blue dot where you're at and you see evacuation zones and you see surface wind. so you understand if the fire's over here and i'm over here and

. >> ann kirkpatrick, the former police chief of oakland who is now the chief of police in new orleansdeclared the street open today. the sugar bowl went on today a bit earlier, and i got a report from a fellow journalist who was inside the dome, and he said the place was virtually packed. the people were there. there was a high police presence, as you said, on the on the corners of the french quarter throughout downtown new orleans. there's never seen so many national guard, so many police, so many state highway patrols, so many letter jackets in attendance. but so they are increasing security and but they are going forward. and it's interesting to note as of now, there's been remarkably little finger pointing. i don't know if that's because of the events, but in new orleans, you know, they are not strangers to tragedy. they are not strangers to disasters. and they realize that for every no matter how prepared you are, katrina can hit a tornado can touch down, or a maniac can come rolling in on a truck. >> well, online. and i know, you know, the finger pointing is limited at this poin

i'm anne makovec. right now is a pivotal point in the fight against the southern california wildfires. here is the good news. there have not been any new fires, but they are still in the thick of it this afternoon. biggest fires burning right now, still the palisades fire along the coast, and the eaton fire further inland. together, they burned an area about the size of san francisco and concord combined. the eaton fire destroyed or damaged more than 7,000 buildings, and killed at least 15 people. this afternoon, it's 35% contained. because of the winds, power has been shut off to certain areas, trying to prevent new fires. but those winds have not grounded fire fighting aircrafts, which is good news, at least for now. firefighters say they have been able to keep the palisades fire from growing today, which killed at least nine people. it is 17% contained. thousands of people remain under evacuation orders, including the city of brentwood. national guard blocking. firefighters saw gusts in the area as

now, i want to talk about ann kirkpatrick for a minute or two.nn kirkpatrick, who's a superintendent of police, is the one who said that, you know, she didn't know anything about the fact that the department has had these barriers since 2017. and i say to myself, why wouldn't someone say before new year's eve, all right, guys, what assets do we have to put in place for new year's eve? she didn't even ask that question. but most importantly, she wants to make sure that we're not here to place blame. why? because they're all at fault. ann kirkpatrick, who was let go from the oakland police department and served in many other police departments tennessee, chicago and new orleans. okay. this is a woman who needs to be fired. i'm sorry. people died because of her ineptitude. and in addition to that, she's arrogant about it. why is she doing an individual press conference? remember, the first one was a cluster mess. all right. and now she's going out on her own. anyone will talk to her if she talks to them. so she said i had no idea we had these barrie

sean penn and ann lee, thank you. thank you. still ahead, where the gaza ceasefire and hostage deal stands at this hour? it could be getting close. plus, what jack smith's report on the january 6th insurrection said about the evidence against president elect trump. >> well, you're in the big leagues now. >> how was your vacation, sir? well, i needed one with your 10% loyalty program discount. >> that's $225 for the night. >> not bad. >> $155 for the night. hold up. how? it's easy when you know where to look. >> trivago compares hotel prices from hundreds of sites so you can save up to 40%. can save up to 40%. >> trivago is my secret tactic. it's mesmerizing. cleaning that greasy mess with dawn platinum... and not even scrubbing. —well, fluff my feathers. — [giggle] it cuts through the slimy stuff better than their old dish soap, removing 99% of grease. that's why only dawn is trusted to save wildlife. -honey... -but the gains are pumping! that's why dad, is mommy a "finance bro?"n she switched careers to make money for your wedd

. >>> i'm anne makovec with some of the bay area help on the way to southern california right now. several engines hit the highway this afternoon with equipment preparing for the worst. our katie nielsen was heading down i-5 today to cover the fires since they passed this strike team coming from marin county. a part of the cavalry of firefighters from northern california, including teams from alameda county and santa rosa. here, we are seeing firefighters from skywalk average, tiburon, and central and southern marin. and a team of 22 firefighters, they are heading to socal from santa clara county, bringing five engines with them. they're going to be assigned to fight the eaton fire near pasadena. and they say all of them have volunteered for the duty, where they could be gone for up to two weeks. >> the two that we have is the training, the special equipment. we have camping gear. we have everything that we need to be self-sufficient for 72 hours. and also to camp out in the dirt if we need to, depending on where the fire front is. >> and the battalion chief wanted locals here to k

it alleges that the abuse took place at the family's missouri home several times a week when ann was2. the plaintiff says it caused severe emotional distress, mental anguish and depression. sam altmann is denying the allegations and released a statement on x. it reads in part that all the claims are utterly untrue and that the situation causes immense pain to the entire family. they also said ann altmann faces mental health challenges and refuses conventional treatment. >>> new trouble for tesla. federal authorities are investigating a self-driving feature that owners can use to summon their parked vehicles to them. here's emimilie eda. >> reporter: the technology is head turning, allowing your car to come to you from anywhere in the parking lot, through tesla's phone app and the touch of a button. no driver inside. but the national highway traffic safety administration is raising concerns about the actually smart summon feature in an estimated 2.5 million teslas, saying it is launching a probe over reported problems of failing to detect parked vehicles resulting in a crash and the o

however, injune, anne was herself forced to take a break from royal duties.ire estate when she was injured by a horse. suffering with concussion, she was taken to hospital. reporter: how's your wife, sir? she doing well? _ recovering slowly. thank you very much. and had regular visits there from her husband, vice admiral sir tim laurence. few were surprised when the princess, often dubbed the hardest—working royal, was back on duty within three weeks — bruised, but otherwise well. there were no royal tell—all books, interviews or documentaries by the duke and duchess of sussex this year. prince harry's cases against newspaper groups here do continue, as does his case against the home office over changes to his security arrangements whilst he's in the uk. he was here briefly when his father's cancer diagnosis was made public and then he returned in may to attend a thanksgiving service celebrating ten years of the invictus games. crowd cheers cheers for the prince, who arrived at st paul's cathedral alone as guest of honour at the service, celebrating the sport

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. >>> the center of controversy, was worth quitting over, the washington post told ann telnaes that hertoon was not worth publishing. the cartoonist said the decision left her with no choice but to resign. and she could not stay quite well jeff bezos tried to, " in the good graces of an autocrat in waiting. the post that it was more about overkill than anything else explaining that the papers shelled the car to because it had already published multiple columns about the two cozy for comfort relationship between jeff bezos and the incoming administration and joining us at the table is cnn politics and media and business reporter, this is the latest in a lot of drama from a former newspaper, "the washington post" and they are losing a ton of reporters and they are losing a ton of subscribers and now this . specific allegation and what is going on. >> we don't have any evidence that this is jeff bezos don't publish the cartoon but we have the editorial page editor saying the bias was against repetition not politics but ann telnaes said she had never before had a cartoon killed , outright k

ann marie works in the library here.rs, just tell me what's going to be happening and where. yeah, we normally have drinks for people, warm drinks, cold drinks for the children. um, and it's a nice, warm, welcoming space with comfortable chairs. you can access the services for free. we've got free access to the computers, books. it's going to be over here, isn't it? yes. over here. um, and we normally have, um, sort of, you know, the children can read the books, they can play board games, and they can actually access any it, um, and printing that they feel that they need at the time. and cheryl's from livewire, which is the body that runs the libraries here in warrington. um, and so just tell me about some of the things that you do for the people who come to the warmth... well, first of all, actually just what's the atmosphere like? as you'll see from today, it's a really, really lovely atmosphere. it's dead friendly and informal. there's no pressure. come along, get a drink, chat to people, read a paper. you can be what

new orleans police superintendent anne kirkpatrick. >> a terrorist is hellbent on destruction. if it hadn't been on bourbon, he was going to go somewhere else. >> reporter: but bourbon street is the heart of the french quarter, and new orleans did have a backup plan. these archer barriers, also meant to stop a speeding vehicle from step driving on the sidewalk. kirkpatrick was asked why those barriers weren't put in place until after the attack. >> i didn't know about them, but we have 'em, and so we have been able now to put them out. >> reporter: today, the first funeral, this for 18-year-old kareem badawi, who was a freshman at the university of alabama. on the corner of canal and bourbon street are 14 crosses and images honoring those who died. the growing tribute includes a wall where one mourner wrote "we will never forget. terror didn't win." the resilience also extends to the dozens who were injured including jeremi sensky. the 51-year-old pennsylvania resident was in his wheelchair celebrating when the attack happened. >> he kept yelling for help, but he was not the mo

it's surreal. >> and in this photo from 1996, ann kerr is seen replacing the net on the basketball hoopthe front of their palisades home, where steve practice his shot. growing up, kerr says he visited his mom at the house for dinner just a few weeks ago. of course, we are staying on top of all the developments coming out of the wildfires in los angeles county. get updates as they happen on abc seven news.com and the abc seven bay area app. >> today we're expecting another major appointment announcement from san francisco's new mayor. daniel lowery spent his first full day in office yesterday, mapping out how his administration will tackle the city's budget crisis. lowery announced a hiring freeze for the city in an attempt to tackle the city's nearly $900 million budget shortfall over the next two years. but the freeze will not apply to all employees, specifically those working to combat the fentanyl crisis. >> this hiring freeze will not impact public safety or public health when it comes to making sure that our emts, our nurses, our firefighters, our police officers can get back to f

anne rubin reporting live. thank you so much for that report.e in san jose teamed up with stockton police to arrest two people on drug and weapons charges. police say 37 year old justin dixon and 26 year old jade lin were arrested on january 2nd after police searched dixon's home in stockton. dixon is accused of traveling from stockton to san jose and san francisco to sell fentanyl and other illegal drugs. lin is accused of buying guns for dixon, who is prohibited from owning firearms. >> we were able to uncover an array of evidence, including 13 illegal firearms. now these firearms, two were stolen, two were unregistered and two had destroyed serial numbers. >> officers say they also found large amounts of cocaine, oxycodone and other illegal prescription medications. san jose police say dixon was identified as a supplier after intercepting a fentanyl sale a month before. both suspects were booked into the san joaquin county jail, and murder charges have been filed in san francisco's first homicide of the year. prosecutors say 29 year old jose

being mentors to me and that coalition, as well as the new dems staff , including current leaders like ann, layton hutch, among others. i also want to thank helen milby, the fairy godmother of the new dems and who has been an amazing friend to me. among that, i want to ensure you you can friend find friends in the unusual places, even in congress. when i got to congress, i was told, if you want a friend in this place, get a doctor. i have been lucky that my experience has not been like that at all. sophie and avon, i am proud you can sing the omni berrien song. you know lydia is a delight to travel with. you speak of scott like a hero. i am proud you can do that dan kildee handshake and that you know he is an amazing roommate who has been with me on the toughest days here. i am proud you know what to do for adam schiff when you see that dave roll autobiography and that you watch "the big lebowski" to honor him in his courageous leadership. i am proud you are wild by prince like abigail and mike, former cia agents and helicopter pilots that have such bright futures. jim hines house a great

if you need more reason to doubt ann kirkpatrick, other than the fact that she looks like the granny from the beverly hillbillies. watch it now. just a few months ago, she accidentally drove her own car into two pedestrians when she made a left hand turn and didn't see them. they weren't seriously hurt. and she did say sorry. and what about the big yellow barriers that would have prevented the attack? they are there now, but she is totally clueless where they came from. >> when you go down bourbon, you will see yellow, what we call archers. >> and they are along the sidewalk. and that would be to be preventive if someone had. or if this particular terrorist went around up on the sidewalk. that's what that would do. >> hello, archers. where do they come from? >> actually, we have them. i didn't know about them, but we have them. >> i didn't know about them, but we have them. i bet that's very comforting to the families. now, i'm not saying she was hired because of die, but i'm not not saying it. now look, motivated. bad men will do bad things. but incompetent, unqualified hires are ju

this is the cartoon ann has given us permission to show. she says it was nixed by her boss, david shipley. she believes this was editorial interference by "the washington post," owned by bezos. shipley says he was concerned this was repetitive. he said a recent column was published about the same topic. i've seen many times cartoons and columnists have repeated each other. the cartoonist believes this was a form of censorship and she quit the post as a result. there's been a drain on talent at the post as others have left. some expressing concern about the leadership of the post. for a decade bezos was seen as an exemplar owner of the post, this billionaire willing to fund the post even when it was losing money. in recent weeks there have been concerns about whether he'll have the post back in a trump 2.0. we've seen all this coverage recently, jim, about moguls, media moguls, tech moguls bending a knee for trump. if some are bending a knee, others have to stand up straighter than others because it's what the audience needs. maybe the tech

frank, it was a well known movie and really about anne frank's experience, not about camp pes or particularicies of thet natzis. i could go on. what happens is that all of a sudden in the late 70s, early 80s. that shifts. we have only one holocaust museum in americaen and then in the 80s we get dozens of them. the word holocaust it's barely used at i all till the 1980s and absent from the discussion and people refer to the atrocities done by the natzis but that particular term and it was resident for us is absent from kind of cultural discourse till the end of the '70s. the equities that i -- question that i tackle in the chapter is what happens to change the way we discuss this extraordinary -- historical event. the answer is that in the -- in 1979, in april, there was a -- april of 1979 there was a myny series that was washed by half of all americans called the holocaust and extraordinarily powerful and graaf ick story about exactly what happened in the concentration cams during the second world war. it was the first time many had ever heard of that event and ended -- it had the effect of

frank, which was a well-known movie, but it's about anne frank's experience, not about the camps or policies of the nazis. what happens is that all of a sudden in the late 1970's, it shifts. we have only one holocaust museum in america up until the end of the 1970's and then in the 1980's we start to get dozens of them. the word holocaust is barely used at all until the 1980's. it is absent from our discussion. people would refer to the atrocities done by the nazis but that particular term, which is now so resonant for us, was absent from cultural discourse until the end of the 1970's. so the question is, what happens to change the way we discuss this is -- this historical event? the answer is in 1979 in april of 1979 there was a miniseries on nbc that was watched by half of americans called the holocaust, which was this extraordinarily powerful demographic story about exactly what happened in the concentration camps during the second world war and it was the first time many americans had ever heard of that event. it had the effect of giving people permission for the first time to t