officials as well as d.c.e medical examiner and learned that transportation secretary sean duffy has put in a flight restriction for helicopters over the potomac near the airport with some exceptions, david, that of course is aimed to prevent future tragedies from happening while this is underway. david: that makes a lot of sense. grady, thank you so much for that. where is the investigation heading? and was this incident preventible? accident investigation, and dr. jeff edwards joins us now. first of all, one thing that appears clear is that this was not a problem with the airplane itself. the airplane was on a route. it may have been a little off course compared to where the runway was, but not by anything that was not correctible. the problem was with the helicopter. so, has the administration done the right thing in restricting those helicopter flights until they either stop them forever or at least find out a way to make them more compatible with the airport? >> david, that's a great question and i've bee

crash that claimed the lives of d.c.tims, president trump is calling for dif the faa looking to the last four years of aviation hiring, he is suggesting that maia played a role in the tragedy. i want to get your thoughts on those comments from president trump. >> is an unspeakable tragedy. i cannot imagine what those families are going through, picking up a relative at an airport we've all been there anxiously waiting somebody we haven't seen in days or weeks only to see something of this. the tragedy is unspeakable. i absolutely said my prayers and thoughts to every family member involved, a terrible situation. working to get to the bottom of the and we are to make certain that we restore this country to a merit-based system where the best people for the job or put in the positions and on their immutable characteristics or advanced somebody not because of the best person but were trying to check a box on the first hispanic in ohio and south america born senator i hope nobody voted me because of that reason this is a cou

he will meet with president trump in d.c. tomorrow. netanyahu says his message to trump will focus on the return of all hostages and the defeat of hamas. that point, the defeat of hamas, would appear to contradict the outline of the current cease-fire deal which calls for the withdrawal of israeli forces from gaza. netanyahu now is under pressure to double down from the israeli right on defeating hamas, while families of hostages are pushing for the current deal. >>> it is a snowy start for miions across the northeast. nbc meteorologist denise isaac is here with those details. good morning, denise. >> good morning, frances. well, the snow is now moving out of the northeast, but then eventually this afternoon and evening more snow will be on its way. right now that snow is falling from green bay into the northern michigan and then eventually from buffalo all the way into burlington, vermont. behind that front much colder air. as far as snfall amounts, additional snowfall accumulation, 1-5 inches possible. it's warm south with temperatur

coming up, an update on the investigation into the d.c.lane crash, and the airport workers arrested for allegedly leaking video to the media. you video coming into fox news tonight of a delta airline plane and a japan airlines plane, colliding on the ground. in seattle. both of those stories, next. 20212021 >> trace: we are learning more about that fatal midair collision in d.c. one week ago, ashley's live with the latest on the recovery effort and a new collision in the pacific northwest. that evening. >> good evening, it exactly one week since the deadly collision between a blackhawk helicopter and a passenger plane near washington, d.c., and other collision to tell you about watch this. so a japan airline plane, seeing on the of seattle's airport, apparently struck the tail of a parked delta aircraft, there was 142 passengers already on board delta flight 1921 towards mexico, but no injuries were reported, officials say airport operations were minimally impacted. >> it appears there was some kind of altitude issue, we are doing both in

del helicoptero militar que colisiono con un vuelo comercial el miercoles por la noche en washington, d.c obtiene nuevas imagenes del impresionante m momento en el que el helicoptero militar choca contra el avion con 67 personas a bordo. los aranceles son inminentes. hoy la casa blanca anuncio que siguen en pie los impuestos sobre las importaciones desde mexico y canada del 25%. pero que impacto tendra esto en ambas economias ? y el regimen de maduro libera a seis estadounidenses tras la visita del enviado e trump, richard grenell, quien ademas le advirtio a maduro que debe recibir a sus venezolanos deportados. asi comenzamos. >> noticias telemundo en la noche con aranza loizaga. >> este es eles el momento enn una ambulancia aerea con cuatro tripulantes, una paciente pediatrica y su mama, todos de mexico, murieron cuando el jet en el que viajaban exploto a los 40 segundos tras haber despegado del aeropuerto de filadelfia. los restos de la aeronave cayeron sobre varias casas y autos de una zona residencial. gracias por acompanarnos. autoridades indican que todos los pasajeros de la aeronav

more than 100 family members are here in the d.c. area getting briefed by d.c. the medical examine per's office as well as the ntsb which has promisedded to be as forthcoming as possible to those family members as it relates to the details of this crash. we're expecting another update from the ntsb at 6:00 eastern. jon? jon: grady trimble live at reagan national airport many arlington, virginia. thanks. >>> so as grady just mentioned, the national transportation safety board is scheduled to give an update on the d.c. plane crash, 6 p.m. eastern, about two hours, 45 minutes from now. you can watch it right here on the fox news channel. >>> for more on the crashes in d.c. and philadelphia, let's bring in mike boyd, an aviation expert pert expect president of boyd group international. mike, thanks very much for being with us. >> my honor. jon: it's very troubling to see the videos that we've seen so far of this this philadelphia crash, the most recent one last night. do you have a take on what went wrong there? >> no. i mean, there's been a thousand takes on it. th

she can drive 200 miles roundtrip to d.c. every day -- roround trip to d.c. every day,r she can leave her job of more than 18 years. that's a choice no military family should have to make. that's why i'm introducing this bipartisan bill, my first bill as a member of congress, to exempt military spouses from the in-person work mandate. i do so with my good friend, representative rob wittman, who is a tremendous champion for our military and their families. this commonsense and simple solution guarantees that those serving our country in uniform can continue their mission, that our federal agencies retain experienced staff, and that military families remain together. supporting military families is not a partisan issue. it's an american issue. and this isn't just one family's story, it's a reality for countless military spouses across the country. i urge my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to join us in standing up for the military families who sacrifice so much for our country. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back

they will do the best job because obviously, it is not working in d.c. not talked with him but i am so excited he is coming to d.c. with a mission. to the mission is to make america great again. we cannot do that without kids being able to think again. i'm excited about the new change and it's all about innovation. let's innovate and get that done in our kids will be remarkably successful. >> carley: speaking of, to ban biological men from sports he signed an executive order. for signing at the executive order, here is a many statement, "the ncaa has responded, and president trump has a clear national standard. the ncaa board of governors is reviewing executive order and will take necessary steps to align ncaa policies in the coming days." it sounds like they are on board with this. how important is the executive order and can congress codified this into law? >> it is called common sense and yes, we will codify. keep in mind, this is what the department of education has placed on us for decades, this crazy mass. this marxist ideology. this is another exa

we'll see if anyone in washington, d.c.g to that. >> reporter: nelson says he believes people within the army corps of engineers must know that releasing water now is pointless, but he thinks as a branch of the u.s. military, they were simply following orders from their commander in chief. >>> california taking action today to prevent flooding in butte county. the department of water resources performing controlled water releases. this is at the oroville dam. it's going to happen throughout the day. the goal is to protect communities along the feather river. >>> after nearly a month the palisades and eaton fires are 100% contained, but with more rain in the forecast for southern california, there is concern once again about the risk of mud and debris flows at burn sites. >>> in the meantime the pacific coast highway from malibu to the pacific palisades has partially reopened nearly a month after the devastating palisades fire. only one lane is open each direction and the speed limit has been reduced. however, drivers will n

let's start with the collision, the plane crash in washington, d.c.ow do you think the president is handling the first major tragedy of his presidency? >> president trump's, you know, ability to cut through the morass that can come with these investigations and feel like he'll leave no stone uncovered and there will be no political influence. you'll get the real story from donald trump and the trump administration. >> i know there has been a lot of focus on dei. do you approve of him bringing that up right off the bat? >> it's got to be discussed. this issue of what's been called the competence crisis has been growing through social media over the last few years. people are concerned that dei initiatives are having an impact on our competence throughout our entire economy and so in the end it may not have had any impact on this unfortunate tragedy, but it has to be looked at. >> let's talk a little bit about the tariffs because those are about to go into place. we're talking about canada, mexico, and china. this was one of his campaign promises. do yo

first on the d.c.ou heard alexandria talking about thpancy between the airplane and helicopter and what the black box said. is that where your investigation is pointed? >> well, right now our investigation is very broad. we are not ruling out any information or any issue. we are taking in everything we can and not really focused in any particular area in order to collect everything we need to evaluate this particular accident. i will say on that particular issue with respect to the helicopter, it's important to understand that d.c. radar picked up that it was at 200 feet but that radar doesn't update again for a full five seconds. what we've done is pulled additional data to get better, more granular information to understand the altitude and we'll have that later today for release. >> bret: you think you have the data you need as far as the black boxes and the retrieval of the data from both of those aircraft. >> yes. we do have that data. we will be able to provide that in our press briefing later to

investigates, d.c. fire is still working to remove bodies from the potomac river. 41 bodies have been recovered so far, 26 remain, and the n.t.s.b. says more than 100 family members who lost loved ones in the mid air collision have come here to d.c. they've been receiving briefings over the past couple of days and the agency says, griff, that it's paramount that they provide them with factual information as they get more details into what went wrong, griff. griff: they seem to have been doing that. i will say, as a reporter that's been with you for the past two days, todd inman, the member of the n.t.s.b. is quite a good communicator in engaging with us to give us details. one quick follow-up, one thing that todd inman told us yesterday we can expect at some point today to see barges arriving from virginia beach to assist with cranes to lift the fuselages out of the river which they believe there may be bodies or remains in there, a key important thing that a lot of families maybe counting on. have you

we're live in d.c. with the new developments overnight amid growing uproar over the push to shrink the federal workforce. >>> google ends its search for diversity hiring targets. why the tech giant says it's rolling back its dei policy following other major companies. >>> and the super bowl is just days away, but the party is already in full swing. we'll go to new orleans with a look at the security preparations ahead of the big game. >>> and mustard on the heartbeat? how kendrick lamar's "not like us" could help save a life. according to the american heart association. "early today" starts right now. >>> glad you're with me this morning. i'm frances rivera. washington is still reeling from president trump's remarkable suggestion that the u.s., quote, take over the gaza strip and expel the palestinians who live there. seeming to walk back parts of the plan, the white house press secretary claimed that any such relocation would be temporary. but while she said the president has not committed to sending a

ademÁs, nuevas imÁgenes del choque entre un helicÓptero militar y un aviÓn comercial en washington, d.ce lo que pudo haber ocurrido en el accidente que cobrÓ la vida de 67 personas. >> el presidente will be implementing tomorrow a 25% tarifas on mexico. >> la casa blanca asegura que los aranceles de 25% para productos importados de mÉxico y canadÁ comenzarÁn maÑana. cÓmo esto impacta la relaciÓn entre tres paÍses que son socios comerciales y cÓmo afecta nuestro bolsillo. trump manda un enviado especial a caracas para negociar con nicolÁs maduro. espera que el rÉgimen reciba de vuelta a los venezolanos deportados desde estados unidos. y cÓmo hacer un buen tamal? >> vamos a agregar aquÍ a la maceta unos chapulin. a las puertas del dÍa de la candelaria. visitamos una cocina en mÉxico y aprendimos el secreto para hacer tamales con sabores exÓticos. >> noticias telemundo con julio vaqueiro. >> una nueva tragedia aÉrea sacude al paÍs cÓmo una avioneta ambulancia se estrella esta tarde en filadelfia segundos despuÉs de despegar cargada de combustible, provoca una explosiÓn. desata incendios en

looks okay were going to go down here. >> the fox five here in d.c.entioned as you walk to the timeline there was a broadcast over the cockpit of traffic, traffic, traffic. can you talk about what indications if any you have the anticollision system was wor working? it's my understanding that broadcast goes out if the system has been activated. can you comment what you've learned about the anticollision system? >> the traffic, traffic, traffic that was heard on the voice recorder. what's inside at each system and what was outputting. because of the unique nature of aircraft we need additional specialization which we have. going to try to present you with what we heard we need further information to be able to find why it was indicating traffic, traffic, traffic. quick terry determent learned that they were wearing the night goggles or not? >> how to determine if they're therewearing the night vision gs are not? part of that will be based. we already know how they were presented and what was around them. i can say that impact was very significant. and

the emotional scene in washington, d.c. victims' families gathering at the site of that midair collision. efforts to lift the wreckage from the potomac river set to begin this week, and new details on the third service member who died in the helicopter. >> the city of new orleans beefing up security. ahead of the super bowl. the extraordinary measures being taken. barricades going up, drones, k-9 units and tactical teams. >> a high-stakes showdown in court. justin baldoni and blake lively trading accusations over what happened on their movie set. >> all eyes on the groundhog. punxsutawney phil on when winter could end. >> plus, the atmospheric river soaking the west. >> the blockbuster nba trade, one of the world's top basketball players is headed to l.a., joining lebron james and the lakers. >> and the special honors for two of the best women to play the game. their number 22 jerseys hanging proudly forever. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight." >> whit: good evening, tha

in d.c., the fact that trump invited him to be the first foreign lead tower -- leader to step into the white house. >> the president played quite a stir with his remarks on gaza, has there been any since then with israeli government how you're going to do that? >> not yet. we have to be focused on the goal of eliminating hamas because you cannot think about future plans if hamas is still there. we appreciate the president is thinking out of the box, connelling with new ideas, it's about time because so many leaders spoke about the palestinian cause without offering something tangible, so, i think it's a good idea, but we have to finish the job, we have to eliminate hamas and then allow the international organizations and the international players to go step in and build a future for the region. >> the idea though, that some two million palestinians who are not going to be in gaza at some point, seems pretty farfetched, doesn't it? >> well, it's not easy to implement it, but i think that pales

the problem is this is the policy procedure inside of d.c. airspace every single day.ntain a distance from of those aircraft. a couple nights ago that did not work. and i think we have to rethink the policies and procedures inside of the air-traffic control towers to make sure we alleviate these kinds of stresses on the system and keep people alive. i don't know if you reported on this but a few days ago we had a red box put around d.c. we will make sure military aircraft are not in the landing zone of it is aircraft coming into the washington, d.c., airspace. >> laura: it's shocking that that ever took place. they're reporting that more than 90% of our air-traffic control facilities are short-staffed. 73 of those facilities apparently staffing solo, a quarter of the workforce is missing. that's a lot of staff missing, what can you do to close that gap? >> first off, some people hear the stats and go the airspace is not safe and should i flight, if the airspace was not safe for the faa was shut it down. the airspace is safe, air travel is the safest form of travel. you

he was in d.c. meeting with president trump yesterday, some would say bending the knee, truth is he was kissing up to secure federal funding, to help pay for the devastating fires in l.a. he said the meeting was closed in, real, substantive, positive, you will notice he did not say genuine because genuine it was not, unless genuine hypocrisy is a thing. you know, trump prove california? besides that we are told the meeting was friendly, he said he even had a good laugh at trump calling him on the campaign trail, funny right? the governor said and trump developed a relationship during covid, well the governor himself followed the science, shut down the schools and dined indoors, french style. common sense thinks it will go like this, trumbull approved california's funding and gavin will go back west to hating trump and go back to being called. let's bring in political analyst and attorney katie, great to have you i mean you talked to gavin, he goes on cnn and it's like he has this newfound respect fo

. >>> a critical day ahead in d.c. where crews will families paying homage to the 67 victims. >>> a precarious new phase of the gaza cease-fire. as israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu arrives i d.c. for his first meeting with president trump. we're live with what to expect from the swar heats up and sends a chill through ball street. canada and mexico promising tariffs of their own to match the 25% tax on goods going into effect tomorrow. how it will impact the price you pay on everything from groceries to new cars. >>> and at long last, beyonce brings home top honors at the grammys, while kendrick lamar keeps up his victory lap. althe biggest moments, as we kick off this monday, february 3rd. "early today" starts right now. >>> thanks for starting the week with us. i'm frances rivera. today crews will begin lifting the ill-fated american airlines regional jet from the bottom of the potomac river, five days after it collided with an army helicopter killing all passengers. authorities now say 55 of the 67 victims

and situations where permanently-speaking we change the trajectory of this spending in washington, d.c. that is where most of the debate is. how do we do that, still maintain the priorities that are important for us to maintain, yet cut the spending stuff so we can have a chance to have a balanced budget someday in the future. host: if you were advising elon musk where would you want doge to look next? guest: probably irs-related stuff. there is a lot of things there. there is also the medicaid area, where there needs to be some changes. we know that there is a lot of fraud going on in that area. we know there are excess dollars being spent that should not be. he is already going after the usaid stuff and the foreign policy and dollars leaving the country. now let's go after the fraud within the country. i think he's going to find a lot of stuff there. host: you mentioned the irs. what is the keep act? guest: keep each and every penny. the idea behind that is to eliminate federal income tax on overtime pay. that was a bill we released last year. didn't get a lot of traction, but now wi

that's according to the american gaming association. 38 states, washington, d.c.uerto rico, now have legal sports betting in some form. >>> mcdonald's is bringing back a seasonal staple that's been going strong for more than 50 years. the shamrock shake will return on february 10th. the old mcdonald's character uncle o'grimacey is also returning for the first time since the 1980s. this year 25 cents of every shamrock shake sale will go towards the ronald mcdonald house charities. that's your cbs "moneywatch" report for this wednesday morning. i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, new york. >>> up next, some alarming research on microplastics. what a new study uncovered in the human brain. microplastics. what a new study uncovered in the human brain. ce by checking allstate first. like you know to check the game is actually over, - we won. - [cheering] before you storm the court. ♪♪ ♪okay, okay, okay♪ [owww] yeah, checking first is smart. it's overtime. so check allstate first for a quote that could save you hundreds. ♪♪ you're in good hands with allstate. [excited kids] h

comcast business. ♪ ♪ >> laura: early data from that data late d.c.pls on the altitudes of te american airlines plane and that army black hawk that crashed into. now the plane's data recorder showed it was 325 feet in the air.rol but control tower data shows that the black hawk lens at 200 feet.at 'sobviously, that is not right r they would not have collated. so we have not got an explanation for that but investigators are trying to get data from the helicopter box.ou today,t pulling pieces of fligt r in5342 out of the potomac rivr and the fuselage and jet engine. transportation secretary sean duffy was on thatminu bargm 90 minutes ago. he joins me now. secretary, thank you for joining us. that altitude discrepancy is bizarre but what can you tell us? >> yeah, listen, if you listen to theu lihat press conferencei think that was yesterday, i can the aircraft 325 feet i think they said.bu but the information from inside the control tower on thehe helicopterli, they said that was preliminary. so i think we should wait and see when they do the wholescop a

this as the probe into a d.c. air collision is still underway and questions are mounting on how our air traffic control system is operating. republican senator mark wane musclen on -- markwayne mullin on what he is asking about that this morning. i'm david asman, this is "fox news live." first to philadelphia where officials are scouring for evidence from a deadly medevac crash. nate foy is there. nate, what's the latest? >> reporter: hey, david. it is all hands on deck to try to figure out how this plane crash happened. the entire flight if lasting under a minute. the plane plunging out of the sky to the ground like a rocket. now as you mentioned, philadelphia police are set the hold a news conference soon. it was supposed to originally happen at 9, got pushedded back to 10, and now we're hearing they're still late with the 10:00 start time. so expect to hear, hopefully, more about the conditions of the people who were outside that jet last night. we know at least six people onboard were killed, and and we know t

area receiving briefings from the if ntsb, d.c. fire and the d.c. medical examiner's office. also want to point out some reporting from if my colleague, matt reedy, griff, and that is it looks like as of now the flight that american airlines operates between wichita and here in d.c. which, of course, was the same route that this fateful plane was flying, that flight is expected to resume tomorrow. but when it does so, it will operate under a different flight number, american appears to have retired the flight number of wednesday night's flight. griff? gy griff grady trimble live from reagan national airport, thank you. >>> all right. for more on both plane crashes, let's bring in former pilot and aviation attorney arthur the rosenberg. arthur, thank you for taking time. we appreciate your insight. and let's just get your initial reaction. we've all seen the horrific crash in philadelphia around 6:30 last night. what do you make of what may have happened? i learned from covering the washington crash as a reporter in going to the ntsb briefings, they a say that in all investiga

not only that we learned in d.c. these debris fields they are to preserve them is of utmost importance. right now the priority is saving lives, keeping everybody safe. you know, whether there is another threat of another fire from an underground gas line, that is something they are going to have to look into as well. based on the body language here, it looks like some of these firefighters and police officers here are trying to get the area cordoned off, media there as well. this is probably as close as we can get, as safe as we can be in this area of northeast philly right outside roosevelt mall there is a strip mall, that dunkin' there. police have told us that's it. this is as close we can get. which is fine. obviously we can't get sky fox up over the scene as well. just due to safety and we are talking about a possible plane crash. but, again, about an hour ago, we have got reports of a plane -- a small plane. this was described as a small plane crashing in the area of roosevelt mall northeast philly, bustleton a

attorney's office in d.c. this morning, where he was escorted to his office to pick up his things, drop off his computer, his phone and his credentials. this is going to be his first interview since he was fired. he has a lot to say and is going to be at this table with me in just a moment. but of course, as you all know, it's not just law enforcement where there is a hostile government hostile takeover of the government, and it's not a takeover at the hand of trump alone. i mean, this takeover is also happening at the direction of his unelected best friend, elon musk. his latest target was the united states agency for international development, and that agency is the one that not only leads on humanitarian assistance around the world, but also works to combat corruption and foreign aid programs. it's a big part of what they do. i kind of see how that could make elon musk a bit uncomfortable. so what do you think he did? you may already know. well, he removed two of the top leaders of the organization who woul

. >> listen, we're monitoring everything coming out of d.c. we were hit with this about eight years ago. we fought back. we actually won in the courts and so district attorney -- sorry, city attorney david chiu is working on this as we speak. >> and in alameda county the board of supervisors created a new committee to try to protect undocumented immigrants. their goals are to protect access to health and social services and establish a fund to protect programs. this afternoon we are hearing from both sides of this intense sanctuary city debate. we'll start with the san francisco republican party, the chairman joining us live next for his thoughts on all of this. >>> stay with us. ♪ for all those making it big out there... ...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home and on the go. introducing powerboost, only from xfinity mobile. now that's big. xfinity internet customers, cut your mobile bill in half vs. t-mobile, verizon, and at&t for your first year. plus, ask how to get the new samsung g

after the train -- he was in d.c. you could see the difference in response on safety issues with this administration and we are only ten, 11 days a and. >> a lot went wrong in these crashes, specifically the d.c. crash but as a former congressman who knows how washington works, can we go so far to say that our government somehow is partially to blame for the crashes we've seen the last few days? >> i don't know the degree to which human error was the problem but i can tell you when you have somebody yelling, literally yelling, swearing year in advance or more saying this is a problem, a disaster waiting to happen, you've got to believe when the calls go unheeded and we do have an accident, you just think couldn't this have been prevented? >> can someone be held accountable? who read it and why wasn't anything done? why is it 2023 and here we are in 2025 the changes were implement it? >> that's what it is. you got people who want to do things that they need to make changes and alterations and when they don't, you got t

we're live in d.c. with the financial impact. >>> secretary of state marco rubio makes his first trip abroad. >>> crews preparing to remove the wreckage from the potomac as families pay tribute to the 67 victims. >>> the grammys strike a chord for the california wildfires. the emotional performances. plus cowboy carter finally wrangles beyonce an album of the year. the moments from music's biggest night. >>> and the mavs trade luka doncic to the lakers, leaving fans stunned. we tip off this monday, february 3rd. "early today" starts right now. >>> good morning. i'm frances rivera. president trump is beginning his third week back in office, risking a trade war. signing an order this weekend to enact 25% tariffs on mexico and canada, with 10% ariffs on energy products from canada. the u.s. is expected to start collecting on most of the tariffs tomorrow. alice barr joins me now. good morning, alice. there is a lot of concern about the prices americans will be forced to pay. >> reporter: frances, good morni

stay with washington, d.c.. stay with us. i'm not happy with the way that pg&e handled the wildfires. yeah. yeah. i totally, totally understand. we're adding a ton of sensors. as soon as something comes in contact with the power line, it'll turn off so that there's not a risk that it's gonna fall to the ground and start a fire. okay. and i want you to be able to feel the improvements. we've been able to reduce wildfire risk from our equipment by over 90%. that's something i want to believe. [skateboard sounds] >> welcome back. a man is in jail tonight for allegedly backing his car into a fire truck in san francisco. according to police, the incident happened athe intersection of allegheny and bayshore boulevards. officers say the suspect had a gun and barricaded himselinside his car. he eventually surrendered. nobo was hurt during the incident. police are investigating the incident and are asking anyone with information to give them a call. a small plane went off the runway at palo alto airport this afternoon. fire crews say

la agencia internacional para el desarrollo usaid debe mantenerse alejado de su sede en washington, d.cdijera hoy que la agencia estÁ cerrando, tenemos la controversia. la agencia espacial japonesa lanza un satÉlite de navegaciÓn para mejorar s sistema de posicionamiento global. quiere dejar de depender de servicios extranjeros, incluidos los de estados unidos. >> noticias telemundo mediodÍa con nicole suÁrez y octavio pulido. >> feliz inicio de semana! gracias como siempre por acompaÑarnos aquÍ en noticias telemundo mediodÍa. >> hay mucha informaciÓn. vamos con esto. >> y tenemos esta noticia de Última hora. aunque la guerra comercial entre estados unidos, mÉxico, canadÁ y china no habÍa hecho mÁs que empezar, surge un nuevo factor las conversaciones telefÓnicas que ha mantenido donald trump con sus pares claudia sheinbaum y justin trudeau. tras hablar con la presidenta mexicana, esta confirmÓ que se establece una pausa en la imposiciÓn de aranceles por ambas partes. sheinbaum dice que las medidas que iban a entrar en vigor maÑana mismo se ponen en pausa por un mes a partir de ahora. y

he survived a tour in afghanistan, only to be killed in the skies over washington, d.c. you want people to remember about this moment and your son's sacrifice? >> he loved being in the military. he was so proud of being in the army. >> reporter: when news of the midair collision first broke wednesday night, all gary o'hara heard was black hawk down. >> i know what the routine is, so it could have been anybody in his group. i just knew. i just knew that it was him. my heart just broke. >> reporter: and how did they tell you? >> i didn't get confirmation until two army soldiers knocked on my door yesterday morning. >> reporter: and said? >> to deliver a letter to say, that, you know, your son appears to have been killed in a tragic accident. seeing two army officers at my front door, it's heartbreaking. >> reporter: ryan o'hara's body has been recovered from the potomac river. >> you know, it was very touching to see the other soldiers saluting as they take him out with a draped flag over it, but to sit there and think that that's my little boy, it's crushing. >> reporter:

. >> listen, we're monitoring everything coming out of d.c. we were hit with this about eight years ago. we fought back. we actually won in the courts and so district attorney -- sorry, city attorney david chiu is working on this as we speak. >> reporter: city attorney chiu's office said they will have more to say in the coming days, but experts like professor brandon phillips at cal state east bay predict a lawsuit is coming. >> lawsuits are most likely going to be the most effective strategy that cities have available to them. there is on the part of cities and especially on the part of the states, we do send this revenue to the federal government through taxes and other mechanisms. so in a sense we are demanding some of the money that we allocate to the federal government continue to be allocated back to us. >> reporter: another potential battle in the courtroom brewing between california and the trump administration. special agent harp hopes cooler heads prevail. >> i think san francisco and the department of justice are going to have to t

our washington, d.c.ffiliate wjla spoke with the sisters in 2022. >> when you get older, what do you want to do with skating? >> go to disney on ice. >> how about you? >> i want to be in the olympics. >> reporter: both lost their lives on their way home from a national skating camp in wichita, along with their parents, donna and peter. 12-year-old brielle beyer beat cancer when she was 4 months old. she died with her mom. brielle's dad telling me she was so proud to skate at that coveted camp just days before. what do you want the world to know about her and her competitive spirit? >> she was just such a fighter in everything she did, and she just lived life to the fullest with everything. >> reporter: kiah duggins was a harvard law school graduate and a former miss kansas contestant. she was flying to d.c. to start as a law professor at howard university in the fall. elizabeth keys died on her 33rd birthday, heading home early from a business trip to celebrate with her longtime partner, david sideman. >>

. >>> since the deadly commercial plane crash over d.c. this week, there's been a lot of talk about air traffic control and flight paths, the routes planes use to come and go from airports, and given the storm we saw in the bay area today, those flight paths can change. several flights coming into sfo and oakland were crossing paths on this rainy day. we reached out to sfo and an aviation expert who tell us not only is that completely normal, it is designed to make flying safer during bad weather. >> these procedures are designed to be used when the weather's bad. so the separation of the aircraft is built in and the aircraft will never be closer than 1,000 feet in terms of vertical separation and they won't be any closer than three miles to each other when they're horizontally separated by less than 1,000 feet. it's kind of like a highway in the sky, if you will. >> the flight path change also helps planes work with mother nature when the wind comes in from the south or southeast like during stormy weather. >>> just days after the plane c

meantime, governor newsom is in d.c. he met with president trump at the white house trying to secure aid for l.a. fire victims. videos from the governor's press office show him meeting with democrats and republicans in congress. he spoke with president trump for more than an hour and a half in the oval office, and he just tweeted minutes ago that he urged lawmakers and the president to quickly pass federal aid. i look forward to more productive meetings, and i look forward to the spirit that defined the meetings of this day. that's the spirit of collaboration and cooperation, the spirit that finds the best of the american people. the l.a. fires may end up being the costliest disaster in u.s. history, with some estimates putting damages at $250 billion. but the president and top lawmakers in the gop have been open to setting political conditions for that aid aimed at california's water and forest management policies. a deadly confrontation in richmond. police officers shot and killed a man they say was wanted on domestic

. >> trace: equaling billions and billions the senior national correspondent is live in d.c.this. >> good evening, i have to give him credit he was ready for the question and he nailed every step of the way, first it was columbia then panama then venezuela and now you can add mexico and canada to the list of nations who have succumbed to pressure to follow trump's demands, facing a shocking 25% tariff threat, a reprieve tonight after the country's president thomas to help fight the border crisis with mexico agreeing to deploy 10,000 troops to the border, also agreeing to do more to combat drug trafficking and begin talks on a wide array of trade and security issues. meantime to the north canada followed suit, agreed to implement a 1.3 billion-dollar border plan. to a point of fentanyl czar to create a joint strike task force, for border security, agreeing to a 200 billion-dollar intelligence directive and to list cartels as terrorist organizations. as for china the clock is still taking what is likely to be a 10% tariff on goods, burrowing a last-minute change know all of thi

collision in washington, d.c.. collision in washington, d.c.. we'll be right back. ry excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. comcast business. i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] >> po

but we've also seen is that right now, we are in d.c., you and i are speaking in d.c. lot is happening. i would say it is equally important what is happening. affiliates across the country in iowa, wyoming, florida, colorado, all sorts of states, and they are seeing the manifestations of this radical it -- radicalily in the divisions and the vitriol coming home in their local communities. so what we need folks who are 84 but look and feel 60 to show up in their local community and say actually, we want to be a place where everyone belongs. and the attack on, for instance, dei and on civil rights, just the sense of the rolling back of what is the vision for this multiracial, multireligious, pluralistic society, that is what we need to get back to. host: when you say show up, what are you asking? guest: for instance, our local affiliates are showing up in places where people are coming in well-organized, well-funded from the outside, coming into school boards and saying we are going to take off this book off the shelf, this book off the shelf, this book off the shelf. of

also tonight, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu meets with lawmakers in washington, d.c, today. what he is saying about president rump's lan stay ahead of your child's moderate-to-severe eczema with dupixent as they welcome the feeling of touch with clearer skin and less itch. the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists helps heal their skin from within. severe allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for face, mouth, tongue or throat swelling, wheezing or trouble breathing. tell your doctor of new or worsening eye problems, like eye pain, vision changes, or blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma or other medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your child's doctor about dupixent. san mateo county sheriff christina corpus to resign. those calls for her to step down come as another peninsula city could pass a no confidence vote against sheriff corpus tonight. ktvu is jesse gary joining us live now from san mateo city hall with more on these latest developments. jesse. >> alex, good evening to you.

attorney in washington, d.c, is not currently licensed to practice law in court in d.c. law there, even though he's been doing his new job there for a couple of weeks now. since trump has been president, he apparently has until next week to fix the problem. a spokesperson for his office has declined to comment on this matter. but i mean, how many strikes does ed get? because there's another way that interim u.s. attorney for dc ed martin, is distinguishing himself, which is his odd public statements of allegiance to elon musk. he has posted, i guess, like an open letter on justice department letterhead to elon musk's social media platform, in which he vows to investigate criminal referrals from elon musk and to prosecute anyone who has, quote, even acted simply unethically because, quote, no one is above the law. actually, you know what? wait, look at that quote. it doesn't say no one is above the law. it says noone is above the law. and i don't know who this noone guy is. but we better watch out because ed martin says he's above the law, noone is above the law and marti

it's being done in conjunction with the d.c. medical examiner's office in order to make sure simultaneously that any additional victims are recovered and immediately turned over to them for identification and returned to their families. the supervisor of salvage is conducting a job remapping right now that will help and postaccident analysis of how the machine actually reacted to the incident. it will also help us with understanding some of the crash and airworthiness and human factors. we have two distinct debris fields. one that houses the sikorsky, in comparison to the crj, it is a little smaller, the crj is in another distinct area that is larger. based on the initial mapping, while there are small aspects of the debris field, there are large chunks that will be easily recoverable and it will aid in the investigation when we bring it into the secure facility that will be located here. that will help us in the close proximity to be able to review and evaluate. yesterday we outlined a number of groups that have been stood up.

meanwhile, elon musk putting an end to the old way of doing things in d.c.waste in his sitdown with bret baier today at 3:00 p.m. here's a snipbe pet. >>snippet.>> the people want md it. i have had great help with elon musk who has been terrific. >> bottom line, you say you trust him? >> tru trust elon. i told him do that. i'm going to tell him very soon to check the department of education. he's going to find the same thing. then i'm going to go to the military, let's check the military. we're going to find billions, hundreds of billions of dollars of fraud and abuse. and you know, the people elected me on that. griff: sunday morning futures anchor maria bartiromo joining us now. maria, good morning. you've got a big show ahead but first want to get your reaction to that first clip of president trump's sit-down with bret baier. maria: i'm excited to watch the entire interview. obviously president trump is breaking news with bret baier so that's going to be a must watch. on the subject specifically of elon musk cutting waste, i don't know how really dig in a