joining me now is joe ellis. nice to see you, joe. how did this all happen? from your perspective, where were you? what were you doing when you found that you were being blamed for the washington catastrophe? >> thank you for having me, michael. i want. >> to reiterate. >> that. >> i'm speaking. >> in a personal status. >> not representing the national. >> guard. >> u.s. army. or department of defense. >> my heart goes. >> out to the families of the victims, and they don't deserve these rumors. i learned of this at 4:30 a.m. friday morning from a text message of a close friend that a bot account was commenting on his facebook post asking if he knew joe ellis, who killed those people in the d.c. crash. then someone sent me a link to a pakistani newspaper article naming me in the crash, and then i received a daily mail phone call asking if i was alive and if i knew what was happening to me. >> what sort of threats, what sort of ridicule, what sort of pain have you been put through as a result of this process? >> well, michael, i was not surprised by the hate. t

" "elly ”ming?rading partner is ally . trading partner is forcing h canada into a recession. and in terms figuring out so, in terms of figuring out what are facing. at first so, in terms of figuring out concessions demanded there were concessions demanded working hard on those and working hard on those important audit issues. we think we are in a position you 552721??? you know, could do here, you know, canada codtd do possible, here, you know, canada cootd do possible, yet here, you know, canada could do possible, yet what's everything possible, yet what's good enough to sure we are good enough to make sure we are safe from threat of good enough to make sure we are safe fi’i as threat of good enough to make sure we are safe fi’i as we threat of good enough to make sure we are safe fi’i as we listen of good enough to make sure we are safe fi’i as we listen more tariffs. as we listen more closely i president trump revealed what the endgame tariffs |led what the endgame tariffs actually t the endgame

7e7é77re777 7 7 7: -= that going to be usessbsuisssssss . a, use ehi77vie7777 7 77 77 7 ehfié 7k56w77 7 ellit ehew exactly ’ ’ ""”"' extent of injuries of elie eut we deh't ehew exactly ’ ’ ""”"' extent of i and es of 795; but we deh't ehew exactly ’ ’ ""”"' extent of i and the fear the other patients and the fear is that the toll could the other patients and the fear is thi e, the toll could the other patients and the fear is thlhe - toll could - the other patients and the fear is thlhe -ld - the other patients and the fear isth �* he ., , r shock. thank you very much indeed, right, from indeed, madeleine right, from cbs news. —— wright. and in a significant development — allowing the first medical evacuations since the truce was agreed. not whistling crowds. cheering has become an emblem of the wider campaign. it's heartbreaking. recover from it. highlights those still left in gaza. across the square, a new slogan on the posters the role of hamas in gaza. after the war, with israel adamant it cannot be hamas. it's the first time i'm seeing him, ali said, simply coming home. lucy williamson

ellie, it's always good to see you on a saturday night. there is a big difference between reforming an agency, which a lot of people say is not a problem. go ahead reform versus a full on purge and targeting just agents across the entire agency. what's your take on all of this? >> yeah, jessica. >> so here's what donald trump has done in his first two weeks. that is wholly different from anything we've seen from any president over the last half century or more. and i include republicans in that. i include democrats in that. i even include donald trump's first term as president, in that it is normal. you will always see a new administration replace. >> the. >> political appointees, the attorney general, the solicitor general, the deputy attorney general. that's how it's supposed to be. nothing wrong or irregular with that. but what's happened this last two weeks is that donald trump's new administration has reached in and fired career employees, nonpolitical people, career fbi agents, people who worked on the line as trial prosecutors at do

. >> you just walk here and see ellie james, b.b.franklin. >> reporter: ronnie jones founded the west coast society, a group of musicians and artists across the bay area that keeps the spirit of blues and jazz alive. >> al green, etta james, they all performed there in the early part of their careers. >> reporter: ronnie is talking about esther's orbit room, an iconic jazz club. while it may not look like it now, this block of seventh street known as the harlem of the west coast was the thriving place to be in the '60s. >> history got lost because of the downfall of seventh street. >> reporter: and that's why ronnie spearheaded the installation of nearly 180 plaques in oakland. >> you see this? they tried to get that out the ground. >> reporter: but now he's figuring out how to piece this all back together between manufacturing and installation estimating the cost of replacing the plaques at about $150,000. >> why come and take up something like that? >> reporter: lee ashford is an oakland artist who says these plaques were even more

them four points clear with a 31—30 win over exeter chiefs to ensure a within five minutes, quins ellieoday on with a second wictery teday the big on with a second uictery today the big final taking the women�*s'big final stop she won every round full stepshewen every round qualifications to full stopshewon every round qualifications to the finals putting her to the big finale putting her te the" ”’ " ’” of the big finale butting her be the" ”’ " ’” of the world cup standings. is yeah, it is a big £— is yeah, it is a big trip over here, and really happy to start season this happy to start the season this way. last year was a struggle at the start and, yeah, to be able to start on top and, yeah, some good racing i am 7 77 to have started really happy to have started my riding, really today with my riding, really happy writing today. happy with 'n'ly'writing today. update you on let's update you on the netball. �* a let's update you on the netball. �*a win let's update you on the netball. �* a win against 7 77 yesterday 7 7 7 77 yesterday the7 7 7 77 yesterday the7england malawi yesterday

♪ ♪ >> "et" inside the stark study concert to support ellie fire victims. >> i lived here for 50 years touching tributes and lady gaga's new song with her fiance. >> rewrote the song for you.

grant ellis dribbles back to his basketball roots.s, '80s pop star lisa lee said then and now. >> that was great, thank you for that memory. >> her seeker and health struggles at the height of her fame. >> people asked me, you're getting fat, oh, you're fat. >> closed captioning provided by >> "et." >> "et." >> "et." >> love you, "et." >> "et." >> "et." >> can you imagine that? >> hold on. >> "et." >> really going for it, aren't you? ♪ ♪ >> "et." >> "et." >> "et." >> "et." >> wow. >> only on "et." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> welcome back to "entertainment tonight" on location at grammy headquarters here at crypto.com arena. comes on the evening, we'll know which artists will have a grammys in their hands. you could say it's like getting that final rose. bachelor nation gearing up for another go around. denny directo with a man of the hour. >> i am with grant ellis where the women will compete for his two favorite things. love a basketball. >> it's a "et" exclusive. >> how cool is it to kind of get them into your world? >> it's really fun, actually dec

but let's turn to ellie parker's letter, because he has this fan only memory.he has this 1 to 1 kind of personal transfer that that tells us this story. unfortunately, it doesn't say what a lot of historians have thought that says over the years. so in the letter, parker explains the provenance of how he had acquired the tomahawk, and he tells the story of what corn planter was really doing with it. and so he tells the story that corn planter had a vision in 1810, and the vision told planter that his time as a leader had come an end and that, quote, to preserve the continued goodwill of the great spirit corn planter must remove removed from his house all vestiges or relics of the workmanship and invention white men. so corn planter complied. he took everything he had ever received from washington, and his success, sir john adams. and burn them in a conflagration out in the front lawn. this included a full uniform of an american officer from the american revolution, a silver sword, that he may or may not have gifted from the federal government in around 1805. i

we had ellie cohanim on earlier and from the independent women's forum and worked under president trump and what she said alaska the hostage release. >> this is great news and for the region what this means is that president trump has come in and within 12 days of coming into office and he's managed to stabilize an escalating situation and we have a ceasefire in gaza and a ceasefire in lebanon and hostages getting released and all of this is good progress in a very difficult, delicate situation and very much because of president trump's hands on leadership, his presidential envoy steve witkoff is conducting shuttle diplomacy and gone to gaza and first american official in gaza in 15 years and what we're seeing right now is that the president is thinking out of the box and coming up with suggestions that will actually lead to peace in the region and not get stuck on avenues that did not work in the past. joey: i felt like the conversation of her ended on the idea of what that looks like after this is over, whatever over means. the war, hostages or whatever over means. she brought up the

charlie: ellie is served as trump's deputy envoy to combat anti-semitism and joining us now.t overly butcher your name. >> no, you got that right. charlie: when looking at these delighted and happy to see anyone reunited, when you're looking at impeachmenttures, what -- these pictures, what do you think? >> charlie, we have a hostage release deal and we're seeing the 17th hostage release so far. this is great news. for the region what this means is that president trump has come in and 12 days of coming into office and he's managed to stabilize an escalating situation and he's got a ceasefire in gaza and a ceasefire in lebanon and hostages getting released and this is very little reported and the philadelphia corridor was opened up and eu forces there watching over monitoring as wounded hamas and wounded gaza civilians are leaving to egypt for medical care. so all of this is good progress in a very difficult, delicate situation and very much because of president trump's hands on leadership, his presidential envoy steve whitkoff conducting efforts and he's met with the palestin

somalia operatives in the jo ellis mountains. he went on to say, quote, our initial assessment is that multiple operatives, operatives were killed in the airstrikes and no civilians were harmed. this action further degrades i.s.i.s .'s ability to plot and conduct terrorist attacks. it went on to discuss that strategy further. now, i do want to be clear as well here, fred, that the president did also attack the biden administration and the former president for what he argued was not doing enough with these similar types of strikes in somalia. but we do know that these types of strikes are actually pretty routine, particularly those targeting somalia. we know that during the biden administration, they carried out several airstrikes and military strikes, both on i.s.i.s., but also al shabab terrorists. during his first term. i also wanted to note that the u.s. has really provided ongoing support to the somali government ever since former president joe biden had approved a pentagon request in 2022 to put more troops in the region to

. >> ellis ross. >> biracial people think.u. >> as. >> black. >> hip hop music. >> so now you have shows like 20s, which is created by lena waithe, which made history as one of the first shows to have his lead character's lgbtq. and what that says is that we, again, are changing and that we can tell these stories and that black people are so different. >> what stands out for me about 20s is the lead character is a black queer woman. you know, she's not the sidekick. >> but i also love about the show is that it has a lot of conversations that, you know, frankly, we have in huddles, but usually not in public. these are conversations we're not supposed to put on tv. lena. >> we always the only black people here. >> cause, you know, black people. >> don't. >> like being outside. >> what's amazing about these artists? you know, people like issa rae and lena waithe. they're really great about wanting to bring up new voices and sort of continue the conversation. >> you have been out here for three years, and what do you have to show

joe ellis, a blackhawk pilot, became the target of attacks and false claims that she was flying the helicopter that collided with the commercial jet. she was forced to post a proof of life video to facebook in which she said, quote, it is insulting to the families to try to tie this to some sort of political agenda. they don't deserve that. i don't deserve this. we all know that trump has beef with die and you can agree with him or you can disagree with him, but he cannot blame die for everything. everything. plenty of things went wrong in the united states before there was diversity, equity and inclusion before companies and government agencies started prioritizing hiring more diverse and highly qualified employees. planes crashed when only straight white men flew them and directed them in the skies. and we didn't blame them for the failures or inadequacies or tragedies. we didn't blame them for their gender or race. we look for why the crashes happened and we solved for them. that's our work. when things go south, we leave it to the experts to get the evidence, to find out what went wrong an

and i want to go back to ellie, our own ali velshi, who is a pilot, an expert on many things, helping us make sense of what we're seeing here. ali, i was up very late watching you the other night. do very late night coverage of the plane crash that happened in the washington, dc area. i live in arlington, virginia. it was something that that happened very near where i live. i think a lot of people are watching right now and trying to make sense of or understand how this could happen in twice in one week. you are a help us understand their different plane crashes caused by different things. how are you digesting this? how do you help people out there who are who are scared right now are digesting what they're seeing as a second plane crash? >> yeah. look, i think i agree with the idea that the faa and the ntsb are fantastic. they they are the lead agency, not just in america, but often for plane crashes elsewhere in the world. right? we call in their expertise always, so they will get to the bottom of it. and while we do not want to speculate, it's too early. i will tell you, these are

my name is zoe ellis. >> i am the director of music ministries here at glide memorial church and i am very glad to see you all. >> so i'd like to start you the way that i would start on any sunday morning. >> janice maxine reed would you mind playing the intro of this song and let's start it like we do on sundays? >> you ready? let's go. good morning my family and clyde. let's enjoy this time together. step out of your hands and join us in unspeakable joy while my name out of all of oh no but oh my god. >> oh my god. oh well i love rock oh oh oh, god. oh my love so oh oh so good to pass down oh, good lord. so we go for of joy all right so what time? oh oh, i got to go. >> good. oh oh so oh, my god, joy right . so joy like oh oh, i got to oh i got 1030 well i've been oh i've oh i got my time i got 0000 my. i got to i think about dog i got to go no i have to go i gotta go go. oh my god. >> good one. >> i think. >> oh oh we've got one more for you right now. >> we're going to bring up dennis hursey, long time member of the glide ensemble to tell them what's the answer, dennis love is the

david ellie lewis is here. i want to express thank you to them for helping with this process. >> and you know, before we actually got here to this point early last year the city unit and the s.f. fire department fire community paramedics team under the direction of assistant deputy chief april sloan they were doing joint roll call trainings at each district station and visited each watch and there was a lot of feedback that was given at those roll call training. >> so i also want to express thanks to assistant deputy chief april sloan for stepping in and offering some feedback and helping us through this process. so a couple of the highlights that i want to mention about the policy is that this policy centers on humane compassion. a compassionate approach emphasizes de-escalation diversion and reduces stigma around mental health issues. >> it aims to decriminalize mental health crises, prioritize alternative responses and integrate non-law enforcement resources. it focuses on reducing confrontations and involvi