this is a cessna. within the next hour they are going to load up this plane and as fast as they load it up they will be airborne in route to southern california. with those coronavirus test kits. and areas where they can be tested. as we talk about this, i want to bring in kevin the pilot. doing this route four years. obvious difference over two nights. >> i have gone from 80% normal load. to 100% loading to the door way. >> we want to go inside. let's get shots inside of the plane. >> this is where you would normally put seven passengers. it's been converted to cargo. i load up 50 green bags full of test kits up to the black net. >> we want to go to some of the video that we have. showing you what it looked like last night. you can see the test kits there in the picture. you said that you can do a number of trips and it's much faster this way. vs. driving. >> yes. driving can take up to six hours in good traffic. flying takes me an hour and a half one way. i can do two trips before a car. >> your wait

check out the cessna plane that these kids are flown on. you'll notice that this plane that leaves from hayward executive airport each night is at full capacity. look at that green bag right there. there are 50 on planes with samples from northern california. the swabs are flown to labs in l.a. where they're then analyzed. we caught up with the pilot, kevin perry, who says there is absolutely no time to spare. >> all these test kits are all under a time constraint. you know, if they sit here too long, they could go bad and then they would have to be retested. from engine start, i'm out of here in five minutes. >> and having to be retested, you could just understand how more of a problem that could potentially create. we're hearing from the pilot, it only takes him 90 minutes to get from here to hayward executive to that lab where they're going to be analyzed. that's faster than, i should say he can do two round trips in the time someone would take to drive there. so, very important work as more tests are ordered and more people are tested f

was to buy real airplanes and so we did we purchased a cessna 2 to a 6 and we get a lot of video that way it's been a extremely effective tool for us to gather intelligence on what's happening on the border what you train your eye to see in the bush is you start picking out pretty easily as you fly along or specialists outside as they're staging. there are aspiring illegal aliens at that point there is a lot of it you don't see it because they don't want to be seen but they're everywhere and we 1st got a thermal camera put on the house and i turned in i swung into the south just looking into mexico for people down there and the next day there were people down there and the next day there were people down there and that every night i was catching groups of 2030 walking just west of the property here for like 3 weeks straight for in 3 weeks i caught like 500 people i don't pretend like i'm not involved you know my my conscience will allow me i see it happening you know getting into my country today and i call the border patrol so let them deal with that we don't go out and tackle anybod

this is a cessna. within the next hour they are going to load up this plane and as fast as they load it up they will be airborne in route to southerncalirn kits. and areas where they can be tested. as we talk about this, i want to bring in kevin the pilot. doing this route four years. obvious difference over two nights. >> i have gone from 80% normal load. to 100% loading to the door way. >> we want to go inside. let's get shots inside of the plane. >> this is where you would normally put seven passengers. it's been converted to cargo. i load up 50 green bags full of test kits up to the black net. >> we want to go to some of the video that we have. showing you what it looked like last night. you can see the test kits there in the picture. you said that you can do a number of trips and it's much faster this way. vs. driving. >> yes. driving can take up to six hours in good traffic. flying takes me an hour and a half one way. i can do two trips before a car. >> your waiting for the load tonight and you'l

a washington correspondent stuff and simons gives us this is cessna president addressed to the nation president saddam trumps address to the nation was the president's reaction to getting under steadily increasing pressure from all sides of the political spectrum america was waiting for president trump to stop downplaying and under playing the serious threat of the coronavirus pandemic for and in the united states the president had to reassure americans that he understands the significance and seriousness of the coronavirus threat that he can lead the nation out of what experts say is going to get only worse in the united states more infections more cancellations of events and more significant changes to the normal life routine of americans all over the country now everybody expected typical self congratulatory remarks in his address but nobody had a travel ban from europe to the u.s. in the books and many questions remain unanswered as to the details and the specific procedures of this measure just one thing is a lot clearer president trump seems to understand now that the coronaviru

own citizens isn't that the way of protecting them against you know different perceptions of the cessna. responsibility i think you're a 100 percent right that each country needs to figure out the best way that it has to respond and that response will look different in every country given for example either a different culture or a different legal system but i think when once a country has community transmission of this virus then really the weather additional infectious people come into that country that all that determines it's not really how many more cases there are in the country but how fast it spreads so in that respect once there are cases in russia as there are now there are going to be more cases and russians definitely need to get ready for that and ideally take any measures that the government of public health authorities call for quite seriously in trying to limit the spread of this outbreak that we were talking about international regulation before the may promise of though that regulation is that it's easier to confront any sort of pandemic collectively viruses as i heard

cessna taylor spoke with neil harvey. because he has been grabbing headlines in recent days you've seen this picture of migrants flooding across its border but this is another story from there that's been slightly overlooked so in 3 journalists who work for russia's sputnik news agency in ankara have been released now off to several hours in police custody and that's because off to questioning no reason was found to hold them for i originally they actually went to the peace of their own free will because they wanted to file a complaint about an alleged attack that they'd been victims to in that own homes on saturday and after that nothing was heard from them until now of course which understandably sparked a concern from moscow we call on the turkish authorities to intervene provide safety to the russian media and ensure that all circumstances are clarified it's also said that the editor in chief of the istanbul bureau was also detained by police and what some are calling a flagrant violation of media freedom it's now bei

importantly that progress is sustainable make no mistake the progress there i think is very roles my cessna mistake and it's very substantial 2016 has been a significant year for afghanistan and progress has been made but this was all just hype documents reveal interviews with people that were actually on the ground and the material ironically labeled less than warrant seems to present a narrative of the u.s. defeat in afghanistan the operation is described as a self looking ice cream cone u.s. officials giving reports of progress we're telling bold faced lie the problem is there is a disincentive really to tell the truth we have created an incentive to almost require or for people to law there is an odor of men das it. throughout the afghanistan issue and i know congressman connelly has heard me talk about this years ago mendacity in who bruce the original plan was to defeat al qaeda in afghanistan and overthrow the taliban that was sheltering al qaeda all of that was arguably achieved but then washington moved on to the nation building phase at a cost of billions of dollars and at that po

vice president's main vital bernie sanders did well to see a cessna 11 battle for the time across a presidential nomination reynolds reports now from los angeles were joe biden surged out of the blocks from the very 1st results winning north carolina virginia and alabama in quick succession as the evening wore on he maintained the momentum from his massive victory in south carolina a few days ago and this appeared to be boosted even further by the support of 2 candidates who had dropped out of the race the endorsements by people who to judge and amy close which are a huge injection of energy into a campaign that it falters at the stars were true or only got to super tuesday be over well it may be over there ever go i was. no matter folks in virginia was trying harder was bama was sure i was obama was arkansas was a showdown was biden also won in texas the 2nd largest state to vote on super tuesday and his a standing victory in massachusetts was a massive setback for elizabeth warren who represents the state in the senate she made clear though her battle is far from over so here's my advice cares

own citizens isn't the other way of protecting them against you know different perceptions of the cessna and responsibility. i think you're a 100 percent right that each country needs to figure out the best way that it has to respond and that response will look different in every country given for example either a different culture or a different legal system but i think when once a country has community transmission of this virus then really the weather additional infectious people come into that country that all that determines it's not really how many more cases there are in the country but how fast it spreads so in that respect once there are cases in russia as there are now there are going to be more cases and russians definitely need to get ready for that and ideally take any measures that the government of public health authorities call for quite seriously in trying to limit the spread of this outbreak we were talking about international regulation before the may promise of though that regulation is that it's easier to confront any sort of pandemic collectively viruses as i heard

. >> reporter: a small plane, a cessna-172, crashing down in the middle of busy interstate 55, near lincolnduring the morning rush. >> all officers requested from the station for a plane that has crashed on i-55. >> reporter: the aircraft just missing traffic, bursting into fla flames. >> there was a gentleman that came in running this morning with a little hazard vest on and he said, call 911, there was a plane crash out there. >> reporter: steve durdel witnessed the horror. >> it was five seconds. it just exploded. >> reporter: all three people on that plane killed. david, the ntsb will be sending a team to investigate the crash. david? >> alex, thank you. >>> when we come back, the sniper scare on a new york city sniper scare on a new york city roof top. sthed days for it. ♪ ♪ juggled life for it. ♪ ♪ took charge for it. ♪ ♪ so care for it. look after it. invest with the expertise of j.p. morgan, either with an advisor or online, through chase. after all, it's yours. chase. make more of what's yours. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread

manufacturing is an important component of the kansas economy and textron industries which manufactures cessna aircraft announced they are pulling 7000 a 9000 workers. that is on top of other challenges in the aviation industry in which spirit aerosystems headquartered in kansas has already laid off 2800 employees. from the oil and gas industry of southeastern kansas to the manufacturing hub of wichita and south-central kansas, the consequences of the coronavirus are real and felt in the pocketbook. felt in the brain and felt in the heart. our restaurants and hotels, car rental agencies, those who serve others, have been in circumstances this week, visiting with a person who works, the people who work at a restaurant, who work in a cafÉ, who work in washington dc at the cafeteria where i had breakfast this morning, those who have jobs wonder if they will have jobs tomorrow. those that have lost their jobs wonder how they are going to pay the bills. this morning a conversation with an optometrist telling me the circumstances of no longer being able to care for patients except in emergency setti

this cessna plane you're looking at right here flies out of hayward at midnight each night at full capacity. take a look at the green bag. 50 of them on each plane with examples from northern california patients and anxious to know if they tested positive for coronavirus. the swabs are flown to labs in l.a. where they're analyzed. we caught up with the pilot kevin perry who said there is no time to spare. >> all these test kits are all under a time constraint, you know. if they sit here too long, they could go bad and then they would have to be retested. from engine start, i'm out of here in five minutes. >> the flight to l.a. takes the pilot about 90 mntinutes. he can do two round trips in the time it would take one person to drive those test kits down to l.a. very important work as more test kits are ordered and more people are tested. reporting live, i'm julian glover. >> thank you, julian. >>> people on the front lines are concerned about their own safety. >> what do you want? >> help us protect ourselves and protect our patients. >> these are nurses at kaiser in vacaville. they tell th

was to buy real airplanes and so we did we purchased a cessna 2 to a 6 and we get a lot of video that way it's been of extreme effective tool for us to gather intelligence on what's happening on the border what you train your eye to see in the bush is you start picking out pretty easily as you fly along or specialists outside as they're staging. there are aspiring illegal aliens at that point there is a lot of it you don't see it because they don't want to be seen but they're everywhere and we 1st got a thermal camera put on the house and i turned in i swung into the south just looking into mexico for people down there and the next day there were people down there and the next day there were people down there and that every night i was catching groups of 2030 walking just west of the property here for like 3 weeks straight for in 3 weeks i caught like 500 people i don't pretend like i'm not involved you know my my conscience when i see it happening you know getting into my country there and i call the border patrol so let them deal with that we don't go out and tackle anybody. this al

cessnas in garages, piper cubs on the curb. tim charrington versus todd winkler?test," said her dad, don hatfield. >> the guy's an air force academy graduate. he's successful in business. he's a family man. he's -- you know, from the midwest. he's gotta be great. >> good solid upper middle class guy? >> oh, yeah, no. >> reporter: and he's got a plane and he's got -- >> planes and boats and -- you know, all over the place. >> what tim, the starving artist could offer, beyond love and loyalty, was a whole lot of nothing. todd, on the other hand. >> we went to orlando with them -- to disney world. >> reporter: and he was picking up the bill for this stuff? >> yeah. most of the time, yeah. >> don had no way of knowing that tim was, for a time, still in rachel's life. sort of. >> reporter: you didn't lose touch completely. >> no, we really kept in touch, >> and why would they do that? maybe because her marriage, rachel led tim to believe, wasn't all "apple pie and ice cream". >> because she wanted to share with me what was going on. >> what did she tell you? >> she sha

today textron industries which manufactures cessna aircraft and beach aircraft announced they are furloughing 7,000 of their 9,000 workers. that's on top of other challenges in the aviation industry in which spirit arrow systems, headquartered in kansas, has already laid off 2,800 employees. so from the oil and gas industry of western and south central and eastern kansas to the manufacturing hub of wichita and south central kansas, the cans of the coronavirus are real and felt in the pocketbook. felt in the brain and felt in the heart. our restaurants, hotels, our car rental agencies, those who serve others have been in circumstances this week and visiting with a person who workers at -- -- who works, the people who work at a cafe, the people who work here in washington, d.c. at the cafeteria where i had breakfast this morning. those who have jobs wonder if they're going to have jobs tomorrow. those that have already lost their jobs wonder how they are going to pay the bills. this morning, a conversation with a -- with an optometrist, telling me the circumstances of no longer being able to ca