grady trimble with us not in dallas fort worth. he's at chicago's o'hare. how is it looking there, grady? >> busy day at both airports today, neil. a lot of the passengers i talked to said they feel like traveling before the pandemic in hotel and air fare. they're getting closer to prepandemic levels as well. the travel booking app hopper says you'll pay 12% more in may for your tickets compareded to a month ago. ticket prices are expected to go up another 4% and peak next month. the travelers that we talk to say they're not bothered by the higher prices. they're happy to be traveling again. >> i booked this flight about 1 1/2 months ago. really shocked. looking at other places, other times, a lot cheaper, this weekend i paid more. >> there's more people, more cars. seems like almost back to normal. >> this is time for us. we've had enough of staying indoors. >> while mask mandates have been lifted in most places on the ground, they're still required in the skies and at airports. this altercation where a passenger is seen repeatedly hitting a southwest flig

we were wondering why we had such poor academic performance in fort worth.kent scribner school board president, ramos, school board member, ashley at their word. all you have to do is look on the internet. an investigative journalist could figure out really quickly what their aim really was. >> lawrence: so, did you actually see some of the documents or did your kids come home complaining about some of the stuff that was being taught? what was actually be being taught to them? >> well, first of all, we would love to send our kids to the fort worth public school system but because of things like this, the fact that they don't share our values, we actually pay to send our kids to private school. even though we spend exorbitant amount in taxes to pay for the fort worth diocese. i saw a zoom call with kent scribner where he laid out clearly his social justice critical race theory hopes and plans. all you have to do is do to ramos' web state see what his plans are. he has an organization called braver. he teaches critical race theory. i watched a call with some o

which sells comic books and graphic novels there really it is more of a refuge within the dallas fort worth i do think anyone in bosnia today would enter the comic book trade purely as a business venture the work of a 3 point you need to love comics so aside from the fact that i'm trying to earn my living from it folks this is about my passion for comics in this series of is also an attempt to leave a few traces behind me that to especially to reawaken a lot of comics and kids go through the look of you. children can bring in a comic they've already read and exchange it for another show how it ends nothing from this but he says that's not important he's too busy trying to salvage whatever he can his collection of comics is now larger than the one held by boston his national library. in the 1960 s. seventy's and eighty's if everyone in yugoslavia read comics it was organized by the state in the schools supported it or maybe a little less but little compared to today. the print runs were incredible it was the way through the darkness the break of yugoslavia also spelled the end of this comic

reserve unit more recalled, and several new units activated and at fort worth kansas a school was up stab list. here -- with specialized backgrounds were taught the, nature methods, and techniques of propaganda and it's dissemination. coincidentally, plans were launched for the permanent training center, now located at fourth. meanwhile, like the fighting in korea, the operations went into high gear. at general headquarters tokyo, staff planning and supervision are handled by the site war section, what -- is the first operating and lethal group. this group's conduct strategic operation, currently broadcasting in japan and korea are 32 radio stations. where about four hours ever even in, this nation delivers propaganda that thrust at the communist in north korea with facts. radio presents these facts in any number of ways. perhaps it's most rewarding form of expression is news. news is already made propaganda and to an enemy, denied access to outside information is as welcome as food and water. in addition to news, radio employees other techniques to attract the maximum audience. for

which sells comic books and graphic novels there really it is more of a refuge with the dallas fort worth they're trying to think anyone in bosnia today would enter the comic book trade purely as a business venture the worth of a 3 pour you need to love comics or the children can bring in a comic they've already read and exchange it for another shot it earns nothing from this but he says that's not important he's too busy trying to salvage whatever he can his collection of comics is now larger than the one held by boston his national library. in the 1960 s. seventy's and eighty's everyone in yugoslavia read comics the break of yugoslavia also spelled the end of this comic culture since then sales have been sluggish back in the early seventy's a comic issue could easily sell 800000 copies. today young artists like and his cheech ish have a tough time living from their work she just says the market has been decimated even though the internet is creating new opportunities he says what's missing are publishers like challenge and his publishing company. which only was doing with regard to comi

we're in dallas, fort worth, miami beach international and the new jersey turnpike.on the great rush to find relief after 15 months after a lot of us cramped up in our homes. we have lydia hu with the latest and what beach goers are doing preparing for rain. and grady trimble in dallas fort worth on how they're dealing with the surge. a good

from fort worth to fort smith, sure enough, a chance for tornadoes tonight. pushes to the east tomorrownce r tornadoes tonight. pushes t around lunchtime, now looking at looking at lake charles to tupelo. you heard how volatile it was there. tomorrow could be a repeat performance. then tuesday night new orleans to the atlanta area. why for a relatively quiet april, why is may starting off with so much activity? the jet stream is whipping, starting at the south, over 100, starting at the south, over 100 miles an hour, up miles an hour, up to 5,000, feet, that pulls the air surface up, get the jet stream and racing for tornadoes in. dallas you started off not worrying about tornadoes kicking in. you've got to worry about it tonight. keep your eyes on the sky. >> o'donnell: lonnie quinn, thank you so much. tonight the coast guard has called off the search for victims from that disaster at sea just off southern california. we now know three people were killed when a boat capsized as dozens of migrants from mexico and central america were smuggled into the country

the story begins here in fort worth, texas, which turned out to be the perfect growing up place for a rough and tumble, free spirit named ashlea harris. >> i was around 10 when she was born and so the perfect age to pretend she was my baby. >> reporter: melissa hill is ashlea's eldest sister. >> she marched to the -- a beat of a different drum. she would wear just things that did not match. her hair was just -- didn't seem combed, you know. >> reporter: she was never the little princess type? >> no. no. >> reporter: there were three girls in the family. ashlea was the baby. their mom, monica, remembers how ashlea loved sports and music and art and bingo. >> it was our mom and daughter bonding time, and she'd just get all giddy and excited. >> reporter: by the time she got to high school, ashlea had lots of friends, even a boyfriend. and she was devoted to her two dads -- her father tommy and her stepfather, chuck, both retired police officers. didn't she talk at one point about getting into actually your line of work?y >> she was interested in policing. i think that she took unique in

. >>> deep in the heart of texas, dallas-fort worth, the colonial country club and patton, from underneath the trees. and he nearly holds it, oh my goodness. he's tied for six in this one. local favorite jordan spieth tied for the lead at 15. but got the birdie to sink for that end of the round. he leads by one. >>> soccer, champions of europe got crowned. manchester city and chelsea in the dark blue. kyle evers got loose and scored, the only of the match. chelsea won this one one-nil. the first since 2012. a week from today it will be like christmas eve for gearheads and race car vans. sonoma raceway invites the cop cars. kyle busch, one of the drivers, 33% capacity, just over 15,000 will get to see nascar's finest seeing if he can add a third career sonoma win.'s got seven top tens and five top-five finishes. what is it about you and race horses that equal success? >> paul: better understanding of each trick of the trade, each crack each bump. >> somehow i'm envisioning your house with a jar of m&ms everywhere. >> that's about right. m&ms, snickers and milky way, we've got it all. >> i w

back and sleep there, sleep it off, or leave in a few hours and i would take her to replace in fort worth. >> she left the party. just like that, christina morris vanished. >> after she vanished without a trace, it was a race against the clock to find christina morris. coming up, i immediately got a feeling i'm estimate that i have never had before. i said, something's wrong. >> the first clue to the mystery. >> they found christina's car. she never got in it. >> when dateline continues. n dateline continues why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of eczema. and that means long-lasting clearer skin... and fast itch relief for adults. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can show more with less eczema. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems,

with the dallas fort worth i do think anyone in bosnia tittie would enter the comic book trade purely as a business venture for the 3 poor you need to love comics or the children can bring in a comic they've already read and exchange it for another shahad it earns nothing from this but he says that's not important he's too busy trying to salvage whatever he can his collection of comics is now larger than the one held by boston his national library. in the 1960 s. seventy's and eighty's with everyone in yugoslavia read comics the break of yugoslavia also spelled the end of this comic culture since then sales have been sluggish back in the early seventy's a comic issue could easily sell 800000 copies. today young artists like and his chick sheesh have a tough time living from their work she just says the market has been decimated even though the internet is creating new opportunities he says what's missing are publishers like shall each and his publishing company. got to colleagues or for your audience saw to only or is doing with a graphic comics. or with the publishing house on the co

. >>> la iglesia cristiana en la ciudad de fort worth colabora con el banco de comidas para enseñarleego de la pandemia muchas personas han perdido su trabajo y lo más económico hacer a la hora de comprar alimentos, lo menos nutricional y lo menos saludable >>> por eso el banco de comida tiene como propósito enseñar las ventajas de hacer un huerto propio de frutas y verduras para así mantener comida nutritiva >>> si alguien las está cosechando es más probable que la use más, es mejor para la salud dándonos más minerales y vitaminas que tanto necesitamos >>> el tener contacto con la naturaleza según los expertos ayuda a disminuir el estrés y a crear conciencia de dónde proviene los alimentos que se ponen en la mesa al momento de consumirlos >>> tocando la tierra y estar afuera en el sol, todo esto tiene propiedades más holísticas >>> pasar el ejemplo a los hijos es algo que leas ayudará por el resto de la vida. les enseñará la importancia de cosechar, de entender cómo crecemos estos alimentos y de dónde vienen >>> así como los huertos facilitan tener alimentos frescos también estos jar

yesterday cedric huckabee, i know man out of fort worth texas and i and if anybody is interested in arti looked him up because he can paint . we were talking about our and some of the things i've been working on and one of the things that always happens with cedric, he says you want to work look at the work of so and so. anyway, jim was and is another instructor who spends a lot of time in mexico and my first instructor was dave merkley was an accomplished painter here and all of them have done a lot and my only teaching the different aspects of painting but encouraging me and a good teacher is someone who encourages. one time roger winter came over and said you want to paint the leaders with whom you serve. thisguy is a longtime dallas painter. you've got to be kidding me, you think i can do that ? he said absolutely. so they've all helped me aspire and anyway, it's been a fabulous journey. >> it has been, i've loved watching it. this is your second book of portraits. your first was called portraits of courage which focused on wounded warriors and the men and women where our uniformed a

within the dallas fort worth i don't think anyone in bosnia today would enter the comic book trade purely as a business venture of a 3 point you need to love comics or so aside from the fact that i'm trying to earn my living from it this is about my passion for comics through the series of is also an attempt to leave a few traces behind me that was eventually to reawaken a lot of comics and kids of the look of you. children can bring in a comic they've already read and exchange it for another shot at it and nothing from this but he says that's not important he's too busy trying to salvage whatever he can his collection of comics is now larger than the one held by boston as national library. in the 1960 s. seventy's and eighty's if everyone in yugoslavia read comics it was organized the street in the school supported it or here is maybe a little less but compared to today the print runs were incredible view of it was the way through the darkness the break of yugoslavia also spelled the end of this comic culture since then sales have been sluggish back in the early seventy's a comic is you

with the dallas fort worth i do think anyone in bosnia today would enter the comic book trade purely as a business venture for the 3 pour you need to love comics or so aside from the fact that i'm trying to earn my living from it this is about my passion for comics through the series of is also an attempt to leave a few traces behind me the police eventually to reawaken a lot of comics and kids that the nickel view. children can bring in a comic they've already read and exchange it for another charlotte and nothing from this but he says that's not important he's too busy trying to salvage whatever he can his collection of comics is now larger than the one held by boston as national library. service it is in the 1960 s. seventy's and eighty's if everyone in yugoslavia read comics it was organized the state in the school supported it or here is maybe a little less but little compared to today the print runs were incredible view of it was the way through the darkness the break of yugoslavia also spelled the end of this comic culture since then sales have been sluggish back in the early

which sells comic books and graphic novels there really it is more of a refuge within the dallas fort worth i do think anyone in bosnia today would enter the comic book trade purely as a business venture were a progress report you need to love comics or so aside from the fact that i'm trying to earn my living from it this is about my passion for comics through the series of is also an attempt to leave a few traces behind very that was eventually to reawaken a lot of comics and kids both authentic a view. children can bring in a comic they've already read and exchange it for another she had it and nothing from this but he says that's not important he's too busy trying to salvage whatever he can his collection of comics is now larger than the one held by boston his national library. in the 1960 s. seventy's and eighty's everyone in yugoslavia read comics it was organized the street in the school supported it or here is maybe a little less but compared to today. the print runs were incredible it was the way through the darkness the break of yugoslavia also spelled the end of this comic culture

. >>> a rough turn in indycar racing in fort worth, texas takes out a half dozen racers. we have the highlights >>> plus, as covid restrictions ease, is it time to plan that trip back to nature, complete with a few freebies found only in alaska? "early today" starts right now >> good monday morning i'm lindsey reiser. >> glad you're with us i'm frances rivera we begin with india's worsening battle against covid-19. over the weekend, the nation of nearly 1.4 billion people reported a world record of 401,000 new cases in a day large parts of the country's health care system are in crisis as aid shipments from other countries continue to pour in. for the latest we turn to claudio live in rome claudio, good morning. >> frances the covid crisis in india is reaching apocalyptic proportions. bringing the total number of indians who have now contracted the virus since the start of the pandemic to nearly 20 million. well, that means that hospital beds have run out for a while now. also morgues and crematoriums are at full capacity people are literally dying in the streets in their

yesterday hendrik huckabee, a young painter out of fort worth texas and i had if anybody is interested in art i would look them up . he came over and we were talking about art. some of the things i've been working on n. one of the things that happens with cedric is you ought to look at the work of so and so. anyway, jim woodson is another instructor we spent a lot of time in mexico. my first instructor was gail more fleet was an accomplished painter. all of them had done a lot as and not only teaching me different aspects of meaning but encouraging me and a good teacher is someone who encourages . one time roger winter came over and said you ought to paint the leaders with whom you served.this guy is a long-term alice painter. you've got to be kidding me, you think i can do that and he said absolutely i. they've all helped me aspire and anyway, it's been a fabulous journey. >> i've loved watching it. this is your second book of portraits and your first was called portraits of courage which focused on wounded warriors and the men and women who wear our uniform and your newest book out o

more than 34,000 have been here in dallas-fort worth. those being evict individual one last chance to stay in their homes by making their case to a judge. >> are we here for $236? >> reporter: mark melton is a tax attorney turned eviction expert. today, he's working eviction cases for free in this small dallas county courtroom. jasmin zuniga brought her three- month-old daughter, delilah, to court. >> i wasn't paying my whole ront rent completely. and that's where the late fees started. >> reporter: the hearing lasts seven minutes. when it's over, zuniga gets to stay in the apartment after melton agrees to pay the landlord back rend from a gofundme account. the total? $1100. how stressful has this been for you over the last few months? >> real stressful, especially with a newborn. i'm sorry, i'm sorry. i'm just so emotional. >> reporter: kimberly johnson was also here to fight her eviction. >> we're not looking for handouts when you work and you do what you got to do. you teach your kids to do the same thing and to have responsibility. y

the district, southeast of fort worth, has become more competitive in recent years. in 2016, mr.mp carried it by 12 points, but won by only three in 2020. if no candidate today gets more than 50% of the vote, the race will go to a two-candidate runoff. the four astronauts ready to return to earth in the spacex "dragon" capsule spent some extra time ithe international space station today. high winds on earth delayed their planned splashdown to just before 3:00 a.m. tomorrow. the capsule, called“ resilience,” will carry crew-one, the first crew to travel to the international space station via private spacecraft. the crew is scheduled to leave the space station tonight, and land in the gulf of mexico off florida 6.5 hours later. it will be the first nasa space flight to splashdown in darkness since "apollo 8" in 1968, 53 years ago. for more national and international news, visit www.pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: the alarming rise of covid-19 cases and deaths in india is overwhelming the country's resources, forcing extensions on shutdowns and restrictions on travel from the coun

he says multiple grounds have been cited in the fort worth traditional this, this motion not at all and expected. in fact, it had been predicted that there would be an attempt by the defense to declare the trial. in this particular case, the full page protest from the defense team, basically homes in on 3 important issues. one criticizes a judge for failing to change the venue of the trial, saying that had led to a tainted jura pool. secondly, it complains about the publicity around the case. and thirdly, in the main points that the defense makes, the judge failed to request the jury for the entirety of the trial, making them open to public comment or public issues on the better that they were adjudicating on. so those are the main points that i brought up in the proclamation made to the district court of minneapolis. the defense also contends that there was jury misconduct in that the jury felt intimidated fits the complaint. it also maintains that the jury did not fully consider the instructions given to it by the judge in terms of defining between the 3 various charges that were laid

with the dallas fort worth i do think anyone in bosnia today would enter the comic trade purely as a business venture for the 3 poor you need to love comics or the children can bring in a comic they've already read and exchange it for another shot it earns nothing from this but he says that's not important he's too busy trying to salvage whatever he can his collection of comics is now larger than the one held by boston his national library. in the 1960 s. seventy's and eighty's with everyone in yugoslavia read comics the break of yugoslavia also spelled the end of this comic culture since then sales have been sluggish back in the early seventy's a comic issue could easily sell 800000 copies. today young artists like and it's cheech ish have a tough time living from their work chief says the market has been decimated even though the internet is creating new opportunities he says what's missing are publishers like challenge and his publishing company. got to colleagues who are your audience. is doing with the graphic comics. or with the publishing house on the comic book store is a goo

we've got fort worth, texas. montana, new jersey, tallahassee, florida. some places in florida. new york, nevada, delaware. my friends from white bear lake, minnesota. they are always with us. pennsylvania, dubland, ireland. dallas, texas. minneapolis. north carolina. a lot of folks that are eisenhower fans with us today. before we jump into the questions, please put your questions in the chat. a couple of things that popped into my mind, as you were talking, you know in the last few months we talked a lot about the legacy of our founding fathers, the presidents with the national conversations happening. having gone through developing a new exhibit, was there a new scholarship that you all looked at as informing how did the exhibition? >> thank you for that question. we did lean on some new scholarship. however, as i mentioned, we really wanted their words to shine through, so we leaned on audio of them, writings from them more so then new scholarship. what i mean is when we got stuck, when we were writing the script and got stuck, someone would say what did ike say about that.

article are the most rewarding job of his life when he became the conductor for a dog training fort worthng up with his brother walter, they created a special transportation system for abandoned pups. their work is going viral. if you have a video or story you want to share with us, let us know at "fox news @ night." the man hugged continues in new york city for a suspect to open fire on times square on saturday, injuring three people including a 4-year-old girl and causing the panic you see right there. senior correspondent laura ingle has the latest from new york city. good evening. >> it happened in an instant. three people randomly shot including 4-year-old little girl who was out toy shopping with her parents. as the manhunt continues to find the shooter the victims are working on their recovery thanks to the quick actions of first responders. body camera footage released monday shows how the dramatic situation unfolded saturday evening and why pd officer being hailed a hero as she raced to the aid of the little girl, scooping her up in her arms after applying a tourniquet to her leg

we've got fort worth, texas, bozeman, montana, wehauken, new jersey.ssee, florida, new york, nevada, delaware. my friend's in white bear lake, minnesota, they're always with us. pennsylvania, dublin, ireland. dallas, texas, minneapolis. north carolina. so we've got a lot of folks who are eisenhower fans with us today. and before we jump into these questions, so please put your questions in the chat. a couple of things have popped into my mind as you were talking. and in the last few months we've talked a lot about legacy of our founding fathers and presidents with the national conversations happening. having going through developing a new exhibit, was there new scholarship that you all looked at as informing how you did the exhibition? >> sure. thanks for that question. so we did of course lean on some new scholarship. however, as i mentioned, we really wanted their words to shine through. so we leaned on their writings. we leaned on audio of them on writings from them more so than new scholarship. i actually what i mean is when we got stuck, when we w

i'm on american airlines flight 2314 from baltimore to dallas /fort worth. am i comfortable?up the ball when you get there? tom: i don't know. tell me about safety on a routine domestic flight like bwi to dfw? >> get yourself vaccinated. that really eliminates your worries. tom: but we are not. i am hearing percentages, we are nowhere near herd immunity. what is your prescription for may and june if i've got to go bwi to dfw? >> is a vaccinator person yourself, that is where the differences with herd immunity. it is about everyone else. with you being vaccinated, will get on an wear a mask and do all the things used to do. vaccines give us the ability to travel. i know i will be traveling next month and i am having to be vaccinated. jonathan: we are vaccinated, too, but as we talk about the last several weeks, what you just said is not the message the cdc often conveys. traveling, domestic travel, what about travel between here and europe? why aren't we talking about this more? what is holding us back? >> there are a lot of come to gated things in terms of traveling internati

tom: a stunning result out of the texas sixth congressional district south of dallas, south of fort worths simple, the republicans won and the democrats lost. marty schenker joins us, editor in large -- at in charge of all nuance. we are heading for gridlock in 2022. what does that mean for president biden in 2021? marty: it means he will have to try to figure out how he forms a coalition of his base to get his agenda through. we have a story that says this could drag out well into next year. jon: that's to the benefit -- tom: that is to the benefit of republicans. this calendar. for the joke this morning, there is no nuance. for the democrats, labor day is not the end of the year. marty: that's correct. the timeline is very delicate, and the republicans, however, do have a challenge in getting a common message across on how you oppose some of the things that polling shows the american people support. lisa: on nuance tuesday, i want to ask about the center of gravity in washington, d.c. is the momentum going through pushing through the stimulus effort, the biden plan, or is it on the fore

all right let's go to casey siegel in dallas fort worth on what's already shaping up to be a buggy travelre out here at the airport, so many are excited , this is for them, a lot of the first time that they've traveled by air, or certainly traveled since this whole pandemic began, we have a little bit of a bunch time lull at terminal d, and i couldn't believe when we got here this morning absolutely mobbed with people. tsa says expect long lines if you are traveling this weekend they are in the process currently of hiring thousands of additional officers and they are going to continue to do that for all summer top placed through all of the nations airports, but heading into last summer, tsa says that it was screening about 344,000 passengers a day, at the nation 's airports, 344,000. now it is a little more than 2 million a day. still under pre-pandemic levels by just a bit; however, experts say travel is back, but beware, options are limited. lines are long, and flights are expensive. listen. >> for domestic travel, it's going to get tighter and tighter and titer, so if you want to trave

cramer, andrew from fort worth. t member and that subscription is worth every penny. >> thank you, thank you very much that's very kind >> caller: i want to ask about a yield stock of gsk. >> i don't think that yield is safe i do think that -- i truly want it to do well and i'm hoping if this new vaccine version they did is the one that works because right now, i feel like that the stock is up mostly i think because there are activists but otherwise, it's going to head back down so i'm not as big a fan of it as i once was and i'm glad the stock is back so maybe you can take a little off the table if things don't work out that would be my suggestion to you. andrew in new york. >> caller: hey, jilm, andrew here it reached an all time high a month ago. >> oh my god everybody loves this thing people love it i don't know, online real estate market down 10%. i don't know my take is they should come on before i opine i thought the stock was too dear, too high that ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning rou

is he a basketball star in the dallas-fort worth area.ted but he never let that handicap stop him and now he is playing at the highest level and scouts say he is likely to get a scholarship to a top college program. >> dana: awesome. >> juan: incredible show of human resilience. never giving up. that's amazing story. >> dana: i love his smile, too. >> katie: it is. >> jesse: white guy number 32 got poster rised. never a good look when the guy has one arm. my goodness. that will live forever. that is it for us. "special report" up next. hey, bret. >> bret: that guy did not save the world. you did. thank you, jesse. good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. the nation's top coronavirus experts under fire today on capitol hill after a "new york times" report accuses the cdc of making a huge miscalculation or exaggeration when it comes to outdoor transmission risk. and while the cdc director tried to sort fact from fiction, dr. anthony fauci found himself once again sparring with republican senator rand paul white house corresponde

jessica gonzalez who was on the screen talking right before i came on, to nicole colyer here in fort worth my name. they stepped up to the plate, but i would tell democrats to look towards mitch mcconnell. look at what mitch mcconnell did when he completely changed the rules. him and ted cruz sat there on national tv and lectured us about not appointing a supreme court justice and then he turned around and did it just a few days before the damn 2020 election. if these things are important enough to them, that they are going to bend the rules and why in the hell are we not doing the same thing if we do not pass hr-1 and hr-4 it would be an opportunity that was missed, but more importantly, the harm that's going to do to black and brown americans perhaps for a generation or more to come is just -- you don't even want to think about it because it will be so terrible and so we have to get this passed. we see what they're doing and we see that they absolutely have no morals and that the republicans have absolutely have -- they're not going to lose any sleep at all about discriminating against v

after contracting covid earlier this year leaving the seat that represents the southeast area of fort worth carolina. the city of elizabeth where the curfew lifted just moments ago. a few hours from now, mourners will gather for andrew brown's public viewing. there's growing optimism congress will soon act on police reform after a bipartisan group met this week on the issue. joining us now is former baltimore police detective debby ramsay. thank you for being here. i appreciate it. >> good morning! i was told there would be coffee and doughnuts. [ laughter ] >> i was told there would be tequila but that's all right. [ laughter ] so let's talk about this. lawmakers have met on police reform and biden urged congress to pass a bill before the anniversary of george floyd's death next month. the justice department policing act has stalled in the senate. how much should the democrats be willing to comprise on this? >> well, there's no comprise because that ship has sailed. we are in dire needs. right here in baltimore, we have a -- i won't say it's a crisis but i'm of the law enforcement organiza

international airport in dallas-fort worth, texas. >> by car, some by plane, more than 37 million americansa. 60% more than last year. >> kind of the first big thing we are doing after covid. >> excited passengers quickly encourted long lines at most of the nation's airports. >> a lot more people than i expected. >> heading into summer last year, tsa says it was screening about 344,000 passengers a day now more than 2 million. to help compensate thousands of officers are joining the ranks though it will take time to get everyone on board. >> we have focused on a hiring surge but patience is required. >> tensions in the air have been taking off recently just this past week a southwest airlines flight attendant had two teeth knocked out by a passenger reportedly upset over having to stow her tray table for landing in california. the faa says more than 1300 incidents of unruly passengers have been recorded since february. >> violence against a flight attendance on a flight is a federal offense and those cases are going to be prosecuted. >> masks are still required at most airports and on all d

with the dallas fort worth i do think anyone in bosnia today would enter the comic book trade purely as a business venture for the 3 poor you need to love comics or the children can bring in a comic they've already read and exchange it for another she had it and nothing from this but he says that's not important he's too busy trying to salvage whatever he can his collection of comics is now larger than the one held by boston his national library. in the 1960 s. seventy's and eighty's with everyone in yugoslavia read comics the break of yugoslavia also spelled the end of this comic culture since then sales have been sluggish back in the early seventy's a comic issue could easily sell 800000 copies. today young artists like and its chief have a tough time living from their work to chief says the market has been decimated even though the internet is creating new opportunities he says what's missing are publishers like challenge and his publishing company. got to colleagues who are your audience sorta only or is doing with regard to comics. or with the publishing house on the comic book

reports living in mexico's kill zone at 1900. 30 gmc on sunday, still had on all 0 on full rate in fort worth. thousands of manchester 50 and chelsea bonds with and without tickets. i guess you ready for the champions league final be a study. oh, so did i go the just a world that goes to algiers and she needs to meet some of the world's most passion, football fan. my soul, my love to go to the stadium. loyal supporters, all football, hooligan, wearing stream fandom can have life changing consequences. don't remember how it only felt the flames burning deadly game. algeria and she dizzy and on al jazeera award winning programming from international. so make it one quick. so it's right on the back side of the global discussion. what guarantee that the, the, the right to take the life giving voice, the voice here in california. it almost everybody's a paycheck away from being on house program, but open your eyes to turn it if you well today, this is what the picture looks like. the the world from a different perspective on out of here. oh. i because of the sport and his job from thank you very m

three tornadoes reported about 30 to 50 miles south of dallas- fort worth yesterday. the high winds overturned semi trucks, injuring at least two people. in the san antonio area, thunderstorms reduced hail, the size of ping-ping-ping-ping- storms are threatening other parts of the south today. in fact, nearly 60 tornadoes have been reported in several states over the past few days. here is a look at where we expect severe weather today, which will be hail, larger than an inch, and tornadoes are possible from alexandria, louisiana, all the way over to about commas, georgia. so that is quite a population that needs to be repaired. back here at home, nothing that, quite the opposite. low to mid 50s through the tri- valley as you head from walnut creek, lafayette, northwood, mid to upper 50s. 4, northern contra costa county, mid to upper 60s. mid-50s to upper 50s around most of the bay on the 47 at pacifica and 61 in novato right now. another one of our warm spots. temperatures will warm rapidly it today inland and around the bay, 70 to 80 around noon, 77 to 85 at 4:00. w

. >>> let's go to dramatic scenes stateside in fort worth, texas, where a massive crash in sunday's indyies race at the texas motor speedway took out six drivers before they were able to take the green flag. there was a chain reaction involving multiple cars. conner daly's car ended up upside down after hitting the wall, sliding inverted across the track before becoming right side up in the infield. remarkably, thank god, he was able to climb from his car and said he felt fine. the crash put sunday's race under caution for 19 laps. in the end 21-year-old orord took the checkered flag. >>> let's go now to baseball. a pretty excellent catch here during yesterday's matchup between the new york mets and the philadelphia phillies, a foul ball flew into the stands and was caught, get this, bare handed by an unsuspecting fan who was enjoying some ice cream. announcer said the ball clocked in at 97 miles per hour. the mets ultimately took the game 8-7. i can't believe i'm reading this. they are now tied for first place in the nl east. all right. time now for the weather. let's go to meteorologis

so than we've ever seen in the state where you have houston, dallas, san antonio, austin, maybe fort worthin, right, and now the rural parts of the state, redder than ever. that rural urban divide is really strong. and one of the interesting things to point out as well is if you look at south texas, in 17 counties that hillary clinton won back in 2016 in south texas, trump took six of those away from hillary clinton. there's an interesting kind of dynamic, though, as republicans kind of gain seats in these urban suburban areas, trump and republicans are making inroads elsewhere. maybe in the end it all balances out. >> and to the republican point ed just made, abby no further proof of that than the next generation bush who happens to live in texas is a trumpy. you know, trump has had scorn for the bush family, but the young bush in texas says i need to be with president trump because the party in the state right now is his. >> absolutely. early in the trump era, when he was running for president the first time there really was a visceral divide in the republican political class, former bus

host: albert there in fort worth, texas. paul in chesapeake, virginia saying, " no.he president stated that 80% of jobs created by programs will not need a college degree of any type." john in pittsburgh, pennsylvania says " it will pay for itself. the market is starving for specialized skill. economists said if there were more people with trades the economy would have been a lot better before the pandemic." " suggested free online classes first. invest in phoenix university then expand grants program for them to the masses." linda, west jefferson, north carolina, good morning. caller: i thought you might be interested in my experience at community colleges. i went through the nursing program. i became a registered nurse at the age of 39 during jimmy carter's program called the educational training act. i was paid to go to college. i had certain requirements -- i had to stay in my community. i had to work as a registered nurse, and it changed my life. at that time i was raising two children. i was making minimum wage. my kids qualified for a free lunch program, and o

so he went fort worth and found a [inaudible] >> for sure. >> [laughs] >> thank you very much for your talk. this might be a basic question, but could you talk about what was driving the demand? what was the biggest? was it the heating oil, vehicles? you've talked mostly about the supply side. >> right, that changes over time. early on it's mostly a luminescent. as the whale industry dies in the mid 90s century, there needs to be alternatives. oil would come to represent that possibility. lubricants in machinery in a emerging industrial society. then at the turn of the century fuel of course. that would be churchill turning the british naval fleet to oil rather than coal famously. that comes with a whole host of geopolitical kind of strategies that are going to lead to the 20th century of war. and then the automobile of course. especially the twenties and fifties where we talk about the dawn of the hydrocarbon age. the age of freeways and rapid expansion of suburbs and so forth. so thanks. of course, during war is well, fuel of all kinds right. in fact, as much as pew hated harold icke

i represent a congressional district home to fort worth, one of the biggest military stations in the united states. i know, from having spoken with constituents and with service members, that this is a problem everywhere, including here in our most -- military. one of the things you mentioned that i would like to focus on --you mentioned talking to other survivors about what they had heard and i wrote down what they heard back was fears around losing their job or their career being over if abuse was reported, and obviously, it has to get reported. we don't want it --we also want to try to address it as quickly as possible. do you think that if folks on military installations, if support was available, if there had been intervention with your husband, do you think that could have helped address the abuse situation? is there something we can do, that the dod can do, at the front end that helps mitigate, not just the abuse, but things spiraling out of control? >> thank you for your question. i apologize. what is going on? it is a difficult question to answer. my understanding is researc

live in fort worth, texas, we will give you headlines from that as they come in. meanwhile, the governor certainly has his work about for him as at fox news reporting and video shows trooper gunboats patrolling the rio grande river. these pictures tell the story. fox cameras are when rolling migrants coming into the u.s. and clearly making a run for it. taking down ten convicted sex offenders when they cross illegally over seven. ending monday. >> john: dhs secretary continue saying that the border is closed but it doesn't look like it is. we are looking at closing organized to make arguments of the matter try very of mollie tibbetts. humming up next. >> sandra: a interview with the former investigator in the origins of covert pandemic. he will be here to tell us what he knows and if china is engaging in a cover-up. >> this affected the whole globe. why don't you talk to those doctors that have been missing since they originally announced this was going and in china? why don't you give us that level of transparency because that's where the real answers lie newday1

it was a nickname quite well earned according to nbc dallas fort worth.nd eventually there were cookies for anyone who wanted them, fans included. he was a legend in those fans for decades. so kind. so enthusiastic. but recently she got sick. the cookie lady passed away two weeks ago from complications of covid-19 at the age of 82. the texas rangers and that i know fans honored her memory at a game with a moment of silence. we will echo by extending our deepest sympathies to the family. thank you for letting us into your homes during these truly extraordinary times. "the beat" with ari melber starts after a quick break. don't go anywhere. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa.

in the dallas, fort worth area, he soon became one of the area's most restricted, most beloved instructors48 years old when he died of covid-19 complications one month ago today. he leaves behind three daughters and an adoring texas community for whom life will never ever be the same without ali. we will be right back. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! ( sighs wearily ) here, i'll take that! ( excited yell ) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one-gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health! ( abbot sonic ) this is our block. and nutrients to support immune health! our place. our people. watch the curb. not having a ride to get the vaccine. can't be the reason you don't get it. you wanna help? donate a ride today. not everybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a bit differently. wet teddy bears! wet teddy bears here! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. lib