san francisco has always had a viptage poster dating with 1970 with chicago new york and paris san francisco is a city with a area to buy vintage posters so people appreciate the time capsule and history. all are vintage. most in the store is at least 40 plus years old, some back to the 1800s so we have some 140 years old. they are advertisement,b war propaganda from world war 1 and 2. movie and with travel posters and alcohol and tobaccos. thin pieces of paper meant to last maybe a mujt or 6 weeks. the lowest point was the pandemic. having to close the gallery so i didsant have a web store biltd or outlet and barely a instagram and told all the customers don't buy on line. can't be sure they are authentic or true colors or size or condition. it was very frustrating. it was a struggle until this opportunity presented itself and when i moved into this location on the wharf, there was still nobody here yet. we hadn't officially reopened but i rolled the dice, spent everything i had left to build this place out, and give it one last shot. it worked out very well. it worked out very well. >> her

why it would new york put i will tell you what why would chicago, l.a., new york city to report the crimebecause it's bad. it is bad news. politics gets involved. if you don't have to report it, why should i? i would not reported i think this committee should look at it say maybe we should require. if you do not report you are hiding something i loved it reporting my crime because we solve more crime than anybody. it was something for me too motivate my personal big elective share i would share with people we solve more crime have less crime than all the surrounding counties it was good news to share. but if you are one of those municipalities were crime is out of control using a large city chicago, l.a., new york, you are not going to it for four if you believe we should withhold any type of funding all for municipalities that refuse to report? >> abm property tax withholding funding for it but i can say for lawenforcement agencies we are almost at 80% law enforcement covering 94% of population parks if you change your report? has a large agency or any one of the agency's ever called him

san francisco has always had a viptage poster dating with 1970 with chicago new york and paris san franciscoith a area to buy vintage posters so people appreciate the time capsule and history. all are vintage. most in the store is at least 40 plus years old, some back to the 1800s so we have some 140 years old. they are advertisement,b war propaganda from world war 1 and 2. movie and with travel posters and alcohol and tobaccos. thin pieces of paper meant to last maybe a mujt or 6 weeks. the lowest point was the pandemic. having to close the gallery so i didsant have a web store biltd or outlet and barely a instagram and told all the customers don't buy on line. can't be sure they are authentic or true colors or size or condition. it was very frustrating. it was a struggle until this opportunity presented itself and when i moved into this location on the wharf, there was still nobody here yet. we hadn't officially reopened but i rolled the dice, spent everything i had left to build this place out, and give it one last shot. it worked out very well. it worked out very well. >> here we have th

an economist and looking at what is happening to our great cities, i'm in chicago now, i love chicago, new yorkt what is happening in los angeles, san francisco is unlivable. this is what happens when you get progressive leadership that does not prosecute crime or the wrong people, where taxes are too high, citizens don't feel safe. and it's destroying great cities. that is heartbreaking. i think our cities are - we have some of the greatest cities in the world. people are leaving en masse because they don't feel safe. >> greg: tammy, out in california, you touched on this, i want to hit it again. the criminals that realized they changed the law and we are committing serious crimes. when the state decriminalized theft several years ago those crimes jumped 93%. why is it that progressives, you know, kind of have to learn the hard way. >> well, you know, part of this argument has been that this is reparations. that this is a redistribution of wealth. they don't say it directly. some were openly saying that this was pay back, the black lives matter leadership - the money they were getting was whit

beginning to flip and open up to his message, would this be great time to go to philadelphia, chicago, new yorknd say how can we help and put pressure on democrats in thatirria, especially house members they need to get something passed. >> absolutely, you saw glimpses from the campaign, the president going into places that don't traditionally vote for republicans, he was able to bring in new demographic of voter. that is who donald trump has been. he never needed this job or to be in office in the first place. our country needed him, we needed someone to take on institutions that would fight back for people who had not had a voice in a long time, that is why he had so much support, he gave a voice to people who felt they had been ignored for decades. i think it would be great to see him continue to go into communities, continue building support and more important show them what he'll be able to do to make their communities as a whole our country better. >> brian: who is stopping that from happening, explain to people that you care. governor sarah huckabee sanders, appreciate it, talk to you so

communities so will democrats finally listen to americans reporting on the migrant crisis in chicago, new york at the border, that is ahead. ♪ ♪ >> you can have a reasonable doubt, however and come back with not guilty. really that is where the defense is hanging its hat he would tell you have 12 people riding the subways, new yorkers, one of them, one of them says, you know what if i was in that car i would think daniel penny as well well, then you have a hung jury. >> john: that is all danny penny needs one juror with reasonable doubt to wrap up the manslaughter trail and faces 15 years in jail if convicted in jordan neely's death. in fact, we began the afternoon and i am john roberts and sandra, good to be with you and i hope you had a happy thanksgiving. >> sandra: good to have you back. i'm sandra smith good to have the back. violent, desperate, filled with rage leaving passengers froze with fear and danny penny to protect those people. that is consistent with testimony of eyewitnesses on the subway car in new york city last year. >> john: cb cotton live outside of the courthouse. what is

in places like san francisco, chicago, new york, time and time again, we see that ice has to learn after the fact that they were released, go in communities and find them. god forbid they commit other crimes. >> that's what we've seen, the spike, the nature of not cooperating. the sanctuary city dynamics this is the core of it. perhaps we're getting some change happening. >> some change. this is a low-hanging fruit that we were promised by president trump. president-elect trump. this makes all of the sense in the world. shouldn't it be the program used by counties and states all over the country. it is -- look here in new york city. we have really hit a wall with immigration. just last week, a woman was set on fire on a subway car. the man that did it was an illegal immigrant. he sat and watched as she burned to death. this was astonishing. not just for people in new york city, the people all over the country. now folks want change. they want some kind of legal law enforcement. this seems to be like the most rationale and reasonable thing to do. >> the question now becomes, caley, it's o

san francisco has always had a viptage poster dating with 1970 with chicago new york and paris san francisco is a city with a area to buy vintage posters so people appreciate the time capsule and history. all are vintage. most in the store is at least 40 plus years old, some back to the 1800s so we have some 140 years old. they are advertisement,b war propaganda from world war 1 and 2. movie and with travel posters and alcohol and tobaccos. thin pieces of paper meant to last maybe a mujt or 6 weeks. the lowest point was the pandemic. having to close the gallery so i didsant have a web store biltd or outlet and barely a instagram and told all the customers don't buy on line. can't be sure they are authentic or true colors or size or condition. it was very frustrating. it was a struggle until this opportunity presented itself and when i moved into this location on the wharf, there was still nobody here yet. we hadn't officially reopened but i rolled the dice, spent everything i had left to build this place out, and give it one last shot. it worked out very well. it worked out very well. >> her

allowing people into the country illegally and then allowing them to go into cities such as chicago, new yorkthe united states. to create more chaos and wreak havoc. >> harris: biden, an agent of chaos, senior national correspondent william la jeunesse with the battle over the materials that could build more wall. >> i have never said this to you, harris, i can't believe what i'm about to see. take a look at this. jason shot that this morning. live pictures outside of tucson. i have seen this border stuff piled up for years at the border and i am stunned. we shot this video an hour ago. literally football fields of border wall that is getting ready to be sold tomorrow. it is still arriving this morning at this auction site in tucson. flatbed trucks, back story is when president trump left office taxpayers had already paid for hundreds of miles of wall ready to go in the ground. president biden stopped it because he didn't think immigration was an emergency. so he sold it to a private company for pennies on the dollar as scrap. you are looking at it now. scheduled to go on sale tomorrow. presi

fair enough, take a look at the maps, it is cold across the country, not warming up across new york and chicago, 27. 14 in fargo, 47 in billings, storm system moving into the west, good news situation for southern california, they need the rain. it is going to be a lot of rain for northern california and parts of the northwest. lake effect snow, just begun winter, eight feet of snow and will get more heading into the weekend. travel delays, looks like parts of the west and delays heading into the weekend, across central u.s. could have knowa icing event, foxweather.com, your best friend when it comes to the weather forecast. say hi to everybody inside. we love you. merry christmas. >> ainsley: merry christmas. tell them thank you so much. >> steve: they are cold. >> ainsley: 12 days away from christmas and all-american christmas concert series we have for king and country. that is coming up. ♪ it's gonna be okay. ♪ hi. mom, when are you coming home? they're relying on her. they really need me here. we're relying on you. ♪ please donate. we put our heart and spirit into the holiday season. behin

showing where tren de aragua has pond up around the country going as far north as the denver area, chicago, new yorkut rooting out this problem, how big of a headache is that going to be going forward? >> it -- they're going to be towards the top of the list. tom homan has talked about going after national security threats but, you know, right behind them are the convicted aggravated felons, the gang members, the the over a million aliens who already have final orders of removal. these are very dangerous people. we already had too many dangerous criminal aliens in the u.s. and gang members whether it was ms-13 or other gang, and now thanks to the biden-harris administration if we have yet another vicious gang. mike: we've heard president-elect trump and tom homan talk about deportations, particularly the most violent people, the criminal types and the gang members, but some of the democratic cities are talking about not cooperating. how do you expect that that battle to play out? >> well, these leaders are, have professed they're going to continue to harbor criminal aliens, and that's who they're pr

there are some reports now that thousands of them are rushing to big cities like chicago, new york andanctuary locations before trump is sworn into office and is indicating his pledges for mass deportations. others now are self deporting news nation's ali. bradley has more. >> yeah, it's interesting here because some migrants who are actually going through their asylum proceedings are cutting things short and leaving before. there's even an opportunity to be removed under the new incoming administration. so migrants are actually finding border patrol agents or cbp officers and they're asking them if they can leave the country. here's the deal, though, because these individuals are in legitimate legal proceedings. dhs really has no bearing here. they're in the court's hands right now. so also up really can do is advise that they walked back to mexico through a port of entry. one man from venezuela told agents he was trying to get out before trump gets. anthony says he heard there was an agreement with mexico in venezuela where they are helping get people back to their home countries. no

they showed money spent in new york and chicago and other places, texas spent almost 14 billion on border it won't be until january 20th, when we will see more change. we have seen some since he has been elected. he's let the world know he will come down and fix the border. takes a strong lead er to say that america will protect their borders and he'll work on what we need, we need laws charged. we need congress to work on the laws. i'd like to say, our immigrant system is not broke, we hear people say the system is not broke, it is not broke, what is broke is washington d.c. we'll see change and get this border security/immigration issue wrapped up and resolved. >> carley: he is promising real change. thank you for joining us, we'll all be watching. trump effect creating results ceo of soft bank announcing 100 billion investment, creating 100,000 american jobs. >> todd: plus 160 million americans is another big number, expected to shop this super saturday ahead of christmas. will brian brenberg be one of them? we'll ask him, co-host of the big money show will join us. >> carley: hopefull

san francisco has always had a viptage poster dating with 1970 with chicago new york and paris san franciscocity with a area to buy vintage posters so people appreciate the time capsule and history. all are vintage. most in the store is at least 40 plus years old, some back to the 1800s so we have some 140 years old. they are advertisement,b war propaganda from world war 1 and 2. movie and with travel posters and alcohol and tobaccos. thin pieces of paper meant to last maybe a mujt or 6 weeks. the lowest point was the pandemic. having to close the gallery so i didsant have a web store biltd or outlet and barely a instagram and told all the customers don't buy on line. can't be sure they are authentic or true colors or size or condition. it was very frustrating. it was a struggle until this opportunity presented itself and when i moved into this location on the wharf, there was still nobody here yet. we hadn't officially reopened but i rolled the dice, spent everything i had left to build this place out, and give it one last shot. it worked out very well. it worked out very well. >> here we h

if you've got some outdoor celebrations in cleveland, chicago, new york, several areas of the midwest and the northeast could have some rain and snow mixing in. doesn't mean you can't get out and enjoy it, just you're going to have to bundle up for those specific festivities. new year's eve itself in new york city, we are looking at rain showers, but at least temperature wise it should be nice and mild. >> well, there's a little good news in there. allison, thank you so much. thanks. and after the break on cnn this morning from plains, georgia to pennsylvania avenue, a look back at how jimmy carter, the peanut farmer, ended up in the white house. plus, a champion of human rights. carter's lifetime of dedication to international peace, well past his time in the oval office. >> america did not invent human rights in a very real sense. it's the other way around. human rights invented america. >> can't fool myself. it was the most exciting time in the world. his life has truly joyful moments and some really difficult moments. >> you only come across an artist like luther vandross once in

latest salvo in a showdown over immigration policy that also affects cities like san francisco, chicago and new york. >> it's unfathomable to hear the incoming administration wants to devastate over 20 million american families in this country who live in hispanic households. >> reporter: president of the new york immigration coalition is also concerned that trump's controversial family detention policy may be back on the table. >> they need to understand, we say detention, but it's not in a jail setting. it's actually an open-air campus, family, a family-type facility that is open air. we're not talking about razor wire and a penal institution, things like that, to have childcare, education programs. >> there is no such thing as a soft detention site. there is no humane way of detaining children in prison. that's what it ends up being. >> reporter: president-elect trump has promised deportation on a mass scale, starting as soon as he steps into office, as concerns over family separations remain high. do you worry that you will actually be separating children from their parents and punishing childre

reminds us is that when donald trump threatens to have mass deportation, that means stabilities in chicago, new york are unsafe in the streets, in the grocery stores. i think this is a real moment of all of us understanding that although the immigrants are the initial targets, it is all of our safety that is at stake. >> you sound so courageous. what are you hearing from other dreamers and their families about their concerns and their worries? >> i mean, i've been on the phone with friends that are wanting me to walk through with them the deportation plans and what happens if they are deported. i have been on the phone with mothers that want an answer of what's going to happen to their children should they be separated. what is true in this moment is that immigrant people, we have always been resilient. this is not going to change it. immigrants have always been a good part of america. this moment is not going to change that. it is going to require for state and local elected officials to take action, for teachers to continue to be courageous, health care providers to stand in the way and protect im

but look at chicago, new york l same thing's happening there. you've got a good district attorney san francisco. she straightened that out. remember the people of the city put in a number of liberals and of that office just like la did and that down there just got removed from avenue. town, you've got a good one in the city that adding that office the way it should be run and she's prosecuting the crimes that should be selling again. i think elon musk and people like that. they're right. but they're talking >> michael cardoza, we've talked a couple of times this afternoon at noon. also to in here and 3 o'clock this afternoon to go over this case. appreciate your time. >> not a problem at all. you take your happy holiday. you too. happy new year. thank you. >> and for the latest on the any verdict, you can go to our website kron 4 dot com. you can scan this qr code here on the screen right now. we'll take you right there. kareem orr about the jury reaching a verdict. more from the families and their reaction and also any new updates as they come

today's daytime highs 36 for chicago, new york at 38. we cool off from there for the weekend and just in time for the holiday stretch from christmas to new year's, nearly all of the lower 48 dressed in this red to look very festive to end off 2020 for kate, this is i mean, this is like emblematic of how everyone feels. >> this is literally all over the map. it's going to snow, but then it's going to be like 80 and then it's going to drop down and be freezing temperatures. i mean, you said your maps of minneapolis, your forecast in minneapolis is going to be like 12 or 17 or something. it is all over the place. this is nuts. and it's your fault. >> welcome to the roller coaster of my job. >> exactly. glad to. glad to keep you employed, derek. glad to keep you employed. it's great to see you. it's going to be sticking close to this for us. we're going to bring you all the updates as they come in on what is going to be another busy day of travel. also ahead for us popular weight loss drugs like ozempic have become game changers for millions

latest salvo in a showdown over immigration policy that affects cities like san francisco, chicago, and new york. >> it's unfathomable to hear that the incoming administration wants to devastate over 28 million american families in this country who live in mixed status households. >> this man is president of the new york immigration coalition. he's also concerned that trump's controveial family detention policy may be back on the table. >> they need to understand it's not -- we're saying detention but it's not a jail setting. it's an open-air campus family type facility that is open air. so we're not talking about razor wire and a penal institution, things like that. they have child care, education programs. >> there is no such thing as a soft detention site. there's no humane way of detaining children in prisons because that's what it ends up becoming even if it's a tent structure. >> reporter: president-elect trump has promised deportation on a mass scale starting as soon as he steps into office. his concerns over family separations remain high. >> do you worry you'll be separating children fr

obama and it is just like not looking good for what they are doing to these inner cities like chicago and new yorkjust feel like this is brainwashing at this point. >> laura: what did obama do for chicago? hold on one moment, the incoming border czar, tom homan, is actually still with us, and he has been listening in on the conversation everything you happen saying. i think he wants one of your habits. can you tell tom directly what you need him to do in chicago professionally? >> first, i want to say thank you so much for joining me, tom homan. i appreciate these words with you. sir, i don't care what brandon johnson told you, please come clean up chicago tom homan. we need to. this place sucks right now. and like you said, and city because our governor sucks and our mayor sucks. it couldn't get more broader than that. i really appreciate you coming here and speaking to the people of chicago, listening to us more than our own they are. you are actually doing a better job than the mayor when it comes to listening to us. >> tom? >> i was out there two weeks ago and you are right i said the mayor su

new york. uranium know i love new york. but it's different. >> chicagotiful. >> chicago is a clean mini new york, i used to always say i love to go visit my college friends in chicago. now we are hearing all these stories, carley you know, carley used to live there. they had an apartment there and i will never forget the mass shooting that took place outside our old apartment in chicago just across. >> beautiful area drive by shooting. gas station a lot of people were closing down. >> carley: innocent person was hit. that's a jarring reality for a lot of people that live in chicago. we do have more news to get get to, guys the family of 7-year-old girl in texas who was killed in a dui accident is demanding answers after it has been reported that the suspect is an illegal immigrant who was released by ice, if convicted the suspect could face anywhere between 2 to 20 years in prison. this comes as internal ice data reveals the nationalities of 1.4. migrants ordered to be deported including 37,000 people from china. 38,000 individuals from brazil. 32,000 pe

from chicago to new york to boston, this is really the best chance we've seen for having any sort of christmas in years. jericka? >> jericka: yeah white christmas and cold kind of go hand-in-hand. rob marciano, thank you so much. a holiday drone show in florida goes horribly wrong with a midair collision and a serious injury on the ground. the latest on the investigations next. ve seen for having any sort of white christmas in years. jericka? >> jericka: yeah white christmas and cold kind of go hand-in-hand. rob marciano, thank you so much. a holiday drone show in florida goes horribly wrong with a midair collision and a serious injury on the ground. the latest on the investigations next. 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 cl

sanctuary cities, including los angeles, san francisco, chicago and new york, which could slow or deter immigration crackdowns. immigrant advocates say americans need to fight for justice and immigrant rights. it's heartbreaking. it's cruel. it's unnecessary. it has no place in a civilized society. far less than a democracy like ours. promises made. promises kept. the president elect vowing swift action january 20th. susan mcginnis, nbc news, washington. new questions emerging tonight on what caused the azerbaijani passenger plane to crash, killing dozens of passengers. the azerbaijani passenger plane took off christmas morning with 62 passengers and five crew members heading to the chechen capital. the plane crashed and killed 38 people. russian officials say the plane was diverted due to bad weather, and then some system failure caused the oxygen tank to explode, which then caused the plane to crash in kazakhstan. u.s. officials have a dififferent story. they say new evidence indicates the plane may have been taken out by a russian anti-aircraft system. nato is now calling for a full

in the city we have been, whether it was chicago, new york, san francisco, they were there for the peoplek will come back. it is a different medium that the need remains. >> what was different about what jimmy breslin had and how he reported and the trust that the public had in him than it is today where the media is held in low regard and it is a moment and lack of trust in the media. >> it is a good way to look at him. i was talking to a detective a couple of weeks ago and he said, you know, you never know if someone is going to write something good or bad about you but you always want to read it. he was able to go across that and give his perspective on what the truth was. that is a gift. and that is different than what we have right now. someone that people are willing to read that they might completely disagree with. that is a wonderful thing. >> he was there when martin luther king jr. died and rfk was shot and killed. he really was the eyes of the country. then he showed up and occupied wall street 50 years later. >> if you don't know jimmy breslin you will get to know him and prob

and if you're hopping on a flight real quick, the spots to watch out for would be chicago, detroit, new yorknd boston with some rain and snow showers. all good in atlanta 56 and partly cloudy, 62 and sunshine in denver. we're back with a look at our bay area. rain chances coming up in about 15 minutes. all right. sounds good jeff. we'll see you later. they need help. oakland business owners and residents are speaking out tonight. they say the latest violent attack in their neighborhood was so traumatic. it's led to the death of a community member. nbc bay area's gia vang is in little saigon. surveillance video catches a victim chasing down someone who just assaulted him in oakland on sunday. this is from a gas station a couple of blocks from where it all started. community members say that victim is a worker at best. dim sum in the plaza on seventh avenue and east 12th street in what's known as little saigon. it's closed tonight as the owner mourns. she's hurting. you know, she's now she has the plan for, you know, a funeral. oakland police say it started on sunday when they say the victim c

so bringing cocaine to l.a., to san francisco, to chicago, to new york.at touched off that entire era. >> michael: everyone should know, it ends poorly. it ends very, very poorly. and there is also part of me that gets so mad at all the rules they broke. that's not fair. you can't buy a sheriff. >> fixing the jury. >> michael: i mean, that blew me away. tell me a little bit about that. >> they finally go to trial, a big federal racketeering trial, and they are so popular in south florida that they not only fixed the jury, they fixed one, two, three, four, five jurors out of 12. they buy off to give them a not guilty verdict and they are found not guilty. it was a shock to everybody. they own the system. they were like robin hoods in south florida. they were revered by many cuban-americans, because they funneled money back into the community. they built baseball parks and they spread the money around. they were very popular. >> michael: some of the more powerful moments in the book are when they are faced with those decisions through their families, their

and this is happening here in san francisco outside of l.a, new york, atlanta, chicago.s a big push out here, really across the country right now. the union claims that amazon has repeatedly refused to recognize the teamsters and negotiate contracts. they said in a statement that if your package is delayed during the holidays, you can blame amazon's insatiable greed. now, in a statement, amazon said in part, the truth is that the teamsters have actively threatened, intimidated and attempted to coerce amazon employees and third party drivers to join them, which is illegal and is the subject of multiple pending unfair labor practice charges against the union. now, right now, i do have here an amazon worker. if you come in here, i want to talk to you for a minute. you heard what i said. amazon is saying right now that they're intimidating workers, that coercing workers to come out here. what is your response to that? >> you know, amazon is really the one that's intimidating and coercing and harassing workers every day. since we began our union campaign here at dc comics. th

san francisco has always had a viptage poster dating with 1970 with chicago new york and paris san franciscoy vintage posters so people appreciate the time capsule and history. all are vintage. most in the store is at least 40 plus years old, some back to the 1800s so we have some 140 years old. they are advertisement,b war propaganda from world war 1 and 2. movie and with travel posters and alcohol and tobaccos. thin pieces of paper meant to last maybe a mujt or 6 weeks. the lowest point was the pandemic. having to close the gallery so i didsant have a web store biltd or outlet and barely a instagram and told all the customers don't buy on line. can't be sure they are authentic or true colors or size or condition. it was very frustrating. it was a struggle until this opportunity presented itself and when i moved into this location on the wharf, there was still nobody here yet. we hadn't officially reopened but i rolled the dice, spent everything i had left to build this place out, and give it one last shot. it worked out very well. it worked out very well. >> here we have the 1971 for the f

san francisco has always had a viptage poster dating with 1970 with chicago new york and paris san francisco is a city with a area to buy vintage posters so people appreciate the time capsule and history. all are vintage. most in the store is at least 40 plus years old, some back to the 1800s so we have some 140 years old. they are advertisement,b war propaganda from world war 1 and 2. movie and with travel posters and alcohol and tobaccos. thin pieces of paper meant to last maybe a mujt or 6 weeks. the lowest point was the pandemic. having to close the gallery so i didsant have a web store biltd or outlet and barely a instagram and told all the customers don't buy on line. can't be sure they are authentic or true colors or size or condition. it was very frustrating. it was a struggle until this opportunity presented itself and when i moved into this location on the wharf, there was still nobody here yet. we hadn't officially reopened but i rolled the dice, spent everything i had left to build this place out, and give it one last shot. it worked out very well. it worked out very well. >> her

chicago en 10°, en nueva york 28°, boston 26°. atlanta 36°. mÍnimas para este fin de semana para ciudades como chicago a partir de maÑana 25°. domingo 38°. newnoticias del entretenimiento. leonardo aguilar saca la garra por su hermana angela. la defiende de un youtuber. jessica: el youtuber pÚblico el mensaje que recibiÓ por parte del hijo de pepe aguilar. a travÉs de su cuenta de facebook el influencer comparte una captura de la pantalla del tambiÉn cantante. despuÉs revelÓ lo que leonardo le dijo para defender a su hermana. luis: esto dice asÍ textualmente: con una mujer es fÁcil meterte, pero hazlo conmigo. ya deja de molestar a mi familia. no te hemos hecho nada y ni nos interesa persistencia. cuando quieras nos vemos las caras frente a frente a ver si eres muy hombre. karla: tras este mensaje de leonardo aguilar, que obviamente le pidiÓ verse las caras, el youtube verr se pregunto: me quieres dar unos besos? para quÉ tomar el tiempo de escribir? ana: los cibernautas no se quedaron fuera de la polÉmica. incluso comparar a leonardo con su hermano emiliano. jessica: cuando se meten con el hermano de uno. creo que tambiÉn le hubiera escrito

member of the venezuelan gang tren de aragua, and suspected of committing violent crimes in chicago and new yorkafter director of tbi warned a week earlier violent gang resuffused in the say it in all tennessee major cities running human trafficking operations, senator you introduced the clear law enforcement for criminal alien removal to support trump's plans for deportation, empowering to -- >> we had a story yesterday 58,000 illegals are current in new york who are actually criminals already been, criminally charged, 650,000 are in america. senator. what are we going to do about this? >> yes, indeed,. the clear act should be passed signed into law, what it would do is allow local law enforcement when apprehend a criminal illegal alien able to detain that person call ice, to deport them then reimburse that local law enforcement agencies for every penny that they spent on that prosecution apprehension detention when law should be everyone should agree if you are a criminal illegal alien you are out of here. there is no second chance irgone. >> we will be watching all of that certainly your work

. >> reporter: it's the latest salvo that affects cities like san francisco, chicago, and new york. >> it is unfathomable to hear that the incoming administration wants to devastate over 20 million american families who live in mixed status households. >> reporter: this is the president of the new york president coalition. he is also concerned that trump's controversial family detention policy may be back on the table. >> we are saying detention but it is not a jail crediting. it is an open air campus family type facility. we are not talking about wire and penal institution, things like that. child care, education programs. >> there is no humane way of detaining children in prisons. because that's what it ends up becoming. >> reporter: president-elect trump has promised deportation on a mass scale starting as soon as he steps into office. as concerns over family separations remain high. >> do you worry that you will actually be separating children from their parents and punishing children for the actions of their parents? >> we have no plans to separate the children. if you choose to

but look at chicago, new york l same thing's happening there. you've got a good district attorney and francisco. she straightened that out. remember the people of the city put in a number of liberals and of that office just like la did and that down there just got removed from august and the da and town. it's got a good one in the city that you're running, that a's office the way it should be and she's prosecuting the crimes that should be selling again. i think elon musk and people like that. they're right. but they're talking >>michael cardoza, we've talked a couple of times this afternoon at noon. also to in here and 3 o'clock this afternoon to go over this case. appreciate your time. >>not a problem at all. you take care happy holidays you, too. happy new year. thank you. >>and for the latest on the any verdict, you can go to our website kron 4 dot com. you can scan this qr code here on the screen right now. we'll take you right there. kareem orr about the jury reaching a verdict. more from the families and their reaction and also any new up

moving up the east coast, atlanta, charlotte, d.c., philly, new york, and boston, and then of course, chicago. a lot of the big cities, those big hub cities like chicago, atlanta, new york city, being affected by the weather or expected to be affected as the number of travelers expected to be screened by tsa picks up in the next few days. tsa was expecting to screen about 4 million passengers throughout the holidays. 3 million of those passing through mia, miami international airport here, where as you mentioned things have not been as busy as other airports. we have gotten reports today that atlanta is one of the busiest airports. it's one of the busiest as it is, even when it's not the holiday. something for travelers to keep in mind, that map showing the cities that could be expecting delays as we go into the weekend, morgan. >> right when travel starts to pick back up, thanks, guad. michelle, some places out west are reporting double-digit snowfall totals. tell us about that and of course this emerging tornado threat in the south. >> reporter: yeah, hi there. really busy weather wise toda

happening is these adversarial prosecutors are prosecuting the victims and as we've seen in chicago, in new york, and in california, the people are pushing back and they're saying enough is enough. liz: attorneys and prosecutors going for left wing billionaires are backed and funded through his nonprofit and they've been now ousted from office. your final word. >> well, you know what, it's the people of color are the ultimate victims of their so-called good deeds. prosecuting bad guys regardless of race, creed, or color, criminals are criminals. they need to be prosecuted, the people of america, of these cities needs to be protected. liz: bill stanton, terrific and going for them for america and >> we're getting a closer look at what's going on elizabeth, in altoona, pennsylvania. this man hunt started in new york city and on it from pretty much the first hour when it broke. electric base arkansasology arkansasology job crime ised -- on junior careen is the altoona police department and we have top brass in there trying to talk to the suspect. his name is luigi mangion and he recollects trying t

in chicago and new york as well, it's the migrants it's a huge problem. >> jesse: he's doing weddingse moment, it's a perfect encapsulation of the entire trump political career. it's interesting that anybody is coming back around the idea that this is a problem and we need to do something about it, especially in places where democrats claim to care the most about people. let's not forget that for eight years, we had to listen to constant accusations of donald trump being racist for wanting to do it. >> jessica: we're not done. >> jeanine: we went through so much, we complained about joe biden we were called ageist or haters. that's what they do, the democrats. >> jesse: we have gone through so much as cable news hosts. the hardest hit some would say. oh, no, really big monkeys are on the loose in florida! ♪ ♪ their families with life-changing programs and services. i realized i could be successful in a civilian career. we stand by warriors and advocate for their needs going forward. they were by my side in the hospital, and they're still with me today. through our programs, community

in chicago and new york, it is the migrants and it is a huge problem. >> jesse: holman is doing weddyw. >> charlie: it is interesting that everyone is coming back around to the idea that oh, this is a problem and we need to do something about it. especially when democrats claim to care the most about people. but let's not forget, for eight years we had to listen to constant accusations of donald trump being racist. >> jeanine: xenophobic and all that. >> jessica: we are not done, by the way. give us a minute. >> jeanine: we went through so much. we were complaining about joe biden and we were called ageist, haters. >> jesse: we have gone through so much as cable news hosts. ahead, oh, no, really big monkeys are on the loose in florida. >> jeanine: oh, wow! [ ♪♪ ] >> jessica: welcome back. we are not monkeying around over here. really big monkeys are terrorizing a community in florida. police are urging residents to exercise caution if they encounter them. saying do not feed or approach these animals. judge, you used to want to have a pet monkey, right. >> jeanine: i did. but i realize

we will fly to the u.s., the bucket list is go to new york, los angeles, chicago, new orleans, the lists on. same thing in europe, paris, london, rome, milan, the list goes on. when it comes to this region, it is widely connected. it is in close proximity. the tourists in reality will go to dubai, dobby, doha. we accompanied team each other with different experiences. david: let's talk about another side of your life, building or refurbishing hotels and apartment buildings, residential and so forth. this area has grown so much that some people in parts of dubai are saying there are not enough residential properties for people who want to live and work here. are you building more residential properties in abu dhabi and is this a real problem? mohamed: it's a good problem to have. you look at the growth story, in 2008 we were launching two to three developments per year. fast forward to this year, 14 new developments. the scale is significantly larger. our market cap has grown fivefold. david: your company is publicly traded? mohamed: yes. you talk about the development aspect, developmen

or even europe, the bucket list is to go to new york, los angeles, chicago, new orleans, the list goesame thing in europe. paris, london, rome, milan. the list goes on. when it comes to this region, it is widely connected. it is in close proximity to each other. so the tourists in reality will go to dubai, abu dhabi, riyadh, so we are really all complementing each other with different experiences. david: let's talk about another side of your life, building or refurbishing hotels or apartment buildings, residential and so forth. this area has grown so much that his seen that in some parts, people are saying there are not enough residential properties anymore. are you building more residential properties in abu dhabi and is this a real problem? mohamed: absolutely. but it is a good problem to have. we look at the growth story of a company like intel, in 2008 we were launching two or three developments a year. fast forward to this year, i've launched 14 new developments. the scale is significantly larger. our market cap has grown fivefold. david: so you are a publicly traded company. moha

we need to start voting differently in these cities like new york and chicago. >> martha: that last voice, we have to start voting differently in videos like new york and chicago, do you see a movement happening in cities and you look at what happened in the election and are these voices going to change these blue cities to read ones? >> that is a good question and that is why i believe that the democratic party must ensure that they are listening to the voices of the people, the american people they spoke loudly and clearly and they stated that we have to secure our borders, you have to do with the immigration crisis, and address those violent individuals who come to these countries -- this country. is -- if you violate that you should not be in this country, the number of people that i believe is a small number committing those violent acts like the gangs that we have mentioned should not be here. >> martha: let's talk whether gangs and would you agreed to with tom homan, violent criminals will be deported under the trump mass deportation, what constitutes a violent criminal? somebody a