now i'm hearing this offer from fort worth, the city of fort worth, is competitive and the company isonsidering it. these things take time. the incentives go through, the vote by lawmakers, so anything could happen still. kailey: on the texas side of the equation, what kind of incentives are they offering to this company? ed: you start with the city. the city of fort worth are offering about $440 million worth of grants and tax exemptions or tax abatement. as part of that process, if they proceed, they would nominate the rivian project for more tax incentives from the state of texas, get the county of fort worth that is based in involved as well. when all is said and done, it is quite a hefty package. remember, rivian has to put something on the table as well. as he said, they are committing to invest a minimum of $5 billion into real estate development, construction, and hire a minimum of 7500 jobs. which is credible considering they have not built a single car yet in their existing factory. kailey: i was 20 say, rivian having to put something on the table. is this surprising that th

and in return, the city of fort worth is offering tax breaks and grants.stage is to go to the state and county to get even more. emily: why texas? obviously we know tesla and elon musk moved to texas, so what is special? ed: this site is the frontrunner. they were previously looking at arizona, but were concerned about the infrastructure in that state. texas has good infrastructure, roads, ports, access to talent, close to mexico, where the automotive supply chain is. but it is still just one front runner. emily: we talk about rivian all the time and friends say, when can i get it? and you say they have to wait three years. they haven't produced a single vehicle yet. right? ed: we give them kudos because they are backed by amazon, have raised $10.5 billion, have a fancy factory in illinois, but they are behind schedule, and they have delayed a lot of times , citing different factors. we have a tweet from elon musk, straight to twitter after this news breaks to say rivian should concentrate on its existing factory, actually starting production before they w

>> reporter: hundreds of titles given away at this fort worth book fair. >> we just got a donation, aous donation of books. >> reporter: by a child himself. >> i want to be able to share my love of literacy with as many people as possible. >> reporter: this is orion jean. he's 10. but the number on his mind is 500,000. the number of books he's hoping to get donated to children in need. >> even just for a moment, to go into a new story or a new world and go to places and meet people they never would have. ( reading ) >> patience is a virtue we can all possess if we are willing to. why not start today? right now it's what we need more than ever. >> reporter: inspiring his own personal campaign of compassion. >> the speech contest was the catalyst to something so much bigger. >> reporter: with 120,000 books collected so far, orion is asking people across the country to give away their used books to hit his goal. >> they can give that book away to another child who may need it, and it causes a ripple effect, and that's what it's all about. >> reporter: deep thoughts from a boy who has yet

that is how i feel. >> thank you to the gentleman from dallas-fort worth and ms. thompson thank you. mr. davis, our final representative is now on zoom. you are now recognized. >> thank you for calling this very important hearing and i certainly want to thank all of our witnesses especially those who came all of the way from texas. whether it was by plane or train or even if they had to walk, i think they would've been there just the same. i think them for taking their time and for coming. i called my heroes and mike she rose i call them that because i am reminded that doctor king would understand that injustice is a threat to justice everywhee and so even though we have been talking about texas, there are many places around the country where there are efforts to suppress, deny, delay, and take away the rights of people to vote and certainly not to enhance them which is what it seems like we really ought to be doing is trying to make it easier for people to participate in public decision-making. after republican past voter registration restrictions during the regu

amazon backed electric vehicle startup is in talks to build a factory near fort worth, texas, producing vehicles and creating 7500 jobs. i want to bring in ed ludlow. is this a big deal? ed: it is, but early stages. it takes time. they are often talking to a number of states and cities, trying to get the best package of incentives. 5 billion-dollar investment from a company comes 7500 jobs by 2027, and fort worth is often tax breaks and grants. the next stage is to go to the state and county to get even more. emily: why texas? what is so special? ed: this site is the frontrunner. texas has good infrastructure, roads, ports, access to talent, close to mexico, where the supply chain is. it is one front runner. emily: we talk about rivian all the time and friends say, when can i get it? you say they have to wait three years. they haven't produced a single vehicle yet. ed: they are backed by amazon, have raised $10.5 billion, have a fancy factory in illinois, but they are behind schedule, and they have delayed a lot of times given different factors. we have a tweet from elon musk, straight

texas is a good example of this were part of the houston, san antonio, and austin, dallas-fort worth, midland, and odessa areas had population growths. many of the state's other counties had population declines. rapid growth also occurred in parts of western north dakota. mckenzie county, north dakota, was the country's fastest growing county, increasing 131% between 2010 and 2020. williams county north dakota grew by 83%. i will replay the three decades again so you can see the changes over time. when we look more closely at the patterns of population increase and decrease this past decade, we see a strong relationship to population size with small counties tending to lose population and more populous counties tending to gain people. this bar chart shows it in detail. the graphic shows percent change in population this past decade by county population size in 2010. the four smallest size categories experienced population decline. counties with population under 1000 in 2010 lost 4.4% of their population over the decade. 10,000 to 50,000 people also lost people this decade on average.

well, that led to destroy and panic, a cobble at fort worth, thousands, crime which terminals in death. like this out about closes in the us as load its flag added. somebody knows the evacuation its workers, demons of helicopters, swooping in for desperate stuff, reminiscent of its anxious escape from vietnam less than 5 decades ago. the.

in chaos. groups already announced the gun war is over. meanwhile, disarray and panica cobble at fort worth thousands crumb terminals in desperate search flights out the taliban closes in the us lows. its embassy flag about cute and urgently evacuated, working damages of helicopters, swooping in for desperate staff medicines with anxious escape from vietnam. less than 5 decades ago. the and i welcome to arty international this morning where the headlines are, of course, about i've kind of saw with a ton of on now has control across the whole country on the i can capital with the exception of the airport. so these are recent pictures from the sport for evacuation assets are currently on the way thousands of people from the terminals and parking lot in desperate search of flights out with gunshots occasionally heard at the scene. meanwhile and surgeons have seized the presidential palace and the african capital. the president should have gone, he has left the country and resigned. a ton of money now is saying the war is over and they'll soon declare and islamic emerald of i've got to stone, r

shared the inside story with her friend and ours, doug dunbar, of the cbs station ktvt in dallas-fort worthyou're jumping for joy." >> reporter: the letters and cards being sent to america's newest space hero haven't stopped. >> there are all these letters. they're all written to they're all written to me. no phone number. i can't call back. >> reporter: would you call them back? >> sure, the ones that have, you bet! thank you very much for your card! >> reporter: in selecting funk, amazon founder jeff bezos chose an aviation legend who has taught over 3,000 people to fly, first-ever female inspector for the f.a.a. and the n.t.s.b., and an original member of the "mercury 13," a group of women in the 1960s, who completed the same astronaut testing as the men. >> there's wally waving. she's leading the crew. >> reporter: so it came as no surprise when wally funk lead the charge on launch day. >> i was told, eight stories of stairwell. so i had gone to my doctor, and he had big stairs. i practiced. >> we are at t-minus 15 minutes. >> reporter: but when launch time was put on a brief hold, wall

busy is over the surround product, meanwhile, at couple fort worth, thousands crime terminals in desperate search of flights out of an closes in the united states loads. it's embassy flag and actually evacuated workers. stevens use of helicopters, swooping in for the best for soft medicines, with anxious escape. from vietnam, less than 5 decades ago. the joining us in our teens are national this morning where they're headlong coverages . of course, on the ongoing situation in afghanistan, while the taliban have now the under control of the cities and the capital except the airport in cobble these, the recent pictures from the spot itself for about 2 ation procedures are on the way thousands of people crowded into terminals and parking lot seem desperate flights out in gun, so occasionally heard and seen meanwhile, and so just to see the presidential palace and you have gotten capital with president, i should have gone leaving the country and resigning the thought about. now say that the war is over and i'll soon declare and islamic camera. it's all that's going to start with a representati

prime minister ariel henry was on his way earlier this morning to the emergency operation center in fort worth. and he has tweeted his condolences saying there is a loss of life now. we don't have official figures yet, but there are reports from local media and on social media of, of many italy's and as you said, the us geological survey has issued a red alert saying that the likelihood of high casualties is high and that the damage is likely widespread this earthquake, which measured 7.2 by the us geological survey, hit haiti at 8 30 in the morning local time. that's about 2 and a half, excuse me, 3 and a half hours ago from, from this moment. and it's at the center was that petite. trudy neve, which is about 160 kilometers west of haiti's capital. this is again the 7.2 magnitude. many are comparing it to the earthquake that hit haiti in 2010, which was slightly smaller magnitude measured at $7.00 by the us geological survey . of course, that was a devastating disaster taking the lives of somewhere between 202300000 haitians and leaving one and a half 1000000 people homeless. and now of cours

s um, saw growth we're talking about, you know, cities like houston and dallas fort worth the since this information is based on where people were last april, and therefore it won't show the full impact of the more than 600,000 americans who died due to covid 19 in washington. i'm kevin corke fox news. all right. let's talk weather kind of an interesting day today because if you're in san francisco is kind of a below average day high of just 65 degrees. same story if you're up in santa rosa, where there was some significant cloud cover to start the day, but if you're in the east bay in the nineties, made it up there and conquered livermore. antioch fairfield as well down in morgan hill made it up to 93 degrees. some nice seventies and eighties, though around the bay. tonight. we are seeing that cloud cover has returned. we could see a little bit of drizzle. i don't think i'll be quite as much as we saw in the overnight last night in the morning this morning, but we could see a little by the coast currently 58 in san francisco. we're kind of comfortable fifties and sixties right now, all

and now we have gotten more is over the survey and product. meanwhile, a couple of fort worth, thousands crime terminals in desperate search flights out kind of been closes in the united states loads. it's embassy flag and evacuated workers. the images of helicopters swoop again for the best for soft medicine with anxious escape from vietnam less than 5 decades ago. the.

see 5 see 7 pains and a big come boy coming in to land tucker saw over afghanistan, there us in fort worth issue coming in. we understand that for the most part, allied forces have ended their evacuation mission. now building 100 team 1000. people have been evacuation over the last 2 weeks, but only 3 days to go when slowly it is starting to wind down as, as the forces turn instead of getting their own troops out, the us had almost 6000 people on the ground, all their equipment. so then it's now slowly moving to start to get those troops out and all that equipment that thanks charlotte, and couple on to iraq, which is hosting regional summits and in an effort to promote peace and reconciliation in the middle east. it's also hoping for improve ties between saudi arabia and iran, which also attended the meeting 11 economic crisis and the war and yemen was expected to be on the agenda. my food under wide. is that the conference in baghdad and 1st my but what, what are we expecting from this? will according to iraqi officials, here, a number of memorandum of understanding and agreements are ex

chaos. groups already announced the gun war is over. meanwhile, disarray and panic had cobbled at fort worth thousands crumb terminals in desperate search of flights out. the taliban closes in the us lows, its embassy flag, and use a lot q and urgently evacuated his work. and the images of helicopters, swooping in for desperate stall medicines with anxious escape from vietnam less than 5 decades ago. the welcome.

so we are operating in dallas county under one set of rules and in tarrant county fort worth which is of rules. it's a lot of chaos and all of our businesses here. >> tucker: does he have data that showed is that covid is dangerous when the ebola isn't? is our reason for this? >> i'm just talking about the vaccine passport where you have to go into a restaurant and show your vaccine identification in which case the restaurant will then have to buy a whole computer system which will absolutely kill the small restaurant industry. then you go in and find and 750,000 people were hacked into that campaign. and that's how the rules against texas supreme court, and it's very confusing to our customers and employees. >> tucker: i hope people want to obey. but that vaccine passport applied to people who work at the restaurant as well, kitchen stuff? >> yes, i'm sure it will. by putting it into the system, you then have all the data. this is like a george orwell 1984 nightmare of the government trying to grab all your information. so that's our fear as an industry that the government overreach

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 the 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 i say about that. so

you know, fort worth, billy bob's is doing just fine on their own.sly we give people refunds if they can't adhere to the policy. i think about 10% of the audience asked for a refund. >> all right. we've got to -- forgive me, we've got to leave it there. listen, thank you. i can't wait to see you when you pass this way again. i'm glad you're doing this. we appreciate you joining us this morning. >> we will wear pants. >> we will wear pants. >> thank you. please, you know, some type of pants. you can wear a skirt. >>> good morning. it's 8:25. i am gianna franco. two bay area school districts are reopening today in person for the first time in 18 months at west contra costa unified. masks are required indoors and outdoors and staff must show vaccine proof or test for covid weekly. >>> students are coming back to class in san francisco with masks required indoors. teachers are to be vaccinated or face weekly testing. a prominent doctor says we may experience a so called twin demic. he believes there is a heightened risk some will catch the flu or covid o

him on, so we are operating in dallas county under one set of rules and in tarrant county under fort worthally confusing in creating chaos of our business is beer. >> tucker: is clay jenkins and epidemiologist, does he have data, why ebola is a dangerous? >> not at all. i'm just talking from the standpoint, some noise about having to do a vaccine passport where you have to go into aav restaurant, show your vaccine, identification, in which case a restaurant will then have to buy a whole computer system, which will absolutely kill the small restaurant industry, and then go in and find out all your information is put into a database, which as we saw and indiana this week, 750,000 people were hacked into that campaign. so we are just very concerned of the overreach of government and heavy hand, and just how the rules of the texas supreme court, which came down with a unanimous decision, that the county judge seems to think he can rule in any way that he feels like, but the other county judges in the surrounding counties feel totally different, so it's very confusing to our customers and our e

said these operations running smoothly once again after severe weather, and his hope in dallas-fort worths contributing to the nightmare of the week for the air travel. >> it was bad at me like we have canceled and then they made us go to united or delta because they couldn't take us. charles: the faa's leading card in airports across the country to help with a surge of unruly passengers and that is focusing on alcohol consumption and urging airport leaders to work with the vendors to stop offering alcoholic drinks to go in the agency said that led some passengers believe they can carry the strengths right into the fights and in some cases is led to broken altercations like this one involving intoxicated passenger on frontier airline flight in the situation getting so out of hand that airline employees had a duct tape him to his seat after he allegedly groped several flight attendants and took a swing at another. >> if somebody is being physically aggressive, you absolutely better believe that were going to put them in a chocolate you need to take action and that person can harm you in yo

here are today's contestants-- an operations engineer from fort worth, texas...nd a computer scientist from newark, delaware... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. hello, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the first half of our 2-game total point finals in this year's tournament of champions. by the end of tomorrow's program, these three players will have earned $400,000, but which one of them will get to go home with the lion's share-- one quarter of a million dollars? buddy, tom, and roger, good luck. here we go, the first round of play. ♪ and your categories... the "for dummies" books are celebrating their 20th anniversary this year, so we have a whole category about those books. followed by... the "c" in quotation marks. we have some... ...and then we travel far away. petra, a city in jordan that flourished 2,000 years ago and still fascinates us today. - roger. - sitcoms, $200. - roger. - what is "leave it to beaver"? - that's it. - sitcoms, $400. - buddy. - what is "happy days"? - yes. - sitcom

. >> this woman from fort worth , texas planned on getting the vaccine after she had given birth.cting covid and passing away from complications. she was 32 years old. the cdc says vaccinations are safe and effective for pregnant women. the state is begging for federal resources in oregon. >> we submitted a request to the federal emergency management agency for more hospitals. san francisco is forcing its proof of full vaccination program for all activities. this goes beyond new york city's, which requires at least one shot before entering bars, restaurants, or indoor events. in the big apple, some of the biggest music acts take the stage in central park tonight for a massive concert, meant to celebrate a rebirth of the city. ticketholders must provide proof of vaccination. liz: and we are just learning that the choral director of san francisco is stepping down over the city's vaccine mandate. he has expressed opposition to vaccines over the course of the pandemic. he says he has secured a job in sweden and hopes to return to san francisco in the future. and you are invited to bam

this is a live look at dallas-fort worth international airport, our affiliate there, fox four, one ofht. a parade for a pioneer, 82-year-old wally funk who recently became the oldest person to go to space, will be celebrated saturday and her hometown of grapevine. congratulations, that's a nice live look outside of the beltway. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ millions of vulnerable americans struggle to get reliable transportation to their medical appointments. that's why i started medhaul. citi launched the impact fund to invest in both women and entrepreneurs of color like me, so i can realize my vision and give everything i've got to my company, and my community. i got you. for the love of people. for the love of community. for the love of progress. citi. i booked our hotel on kayak. it's flexible if we need to cancel. cancel. i haven't left the house in a year. nothing will stop me from vacation. no canceling. flexible cancellation. kayak. search one and done. good boy! [laughs] ♪ hold my pouch. ♪ trust us, us kids are ready to take things into our own hands. don't think so? hold my po

the dallas fort worth is out of icu beds for children. of practice at the texas nurse's association. thank you so much for joining me. i have talked about the headlines, we have seen the pictures out of texas. talk about what you're seeing on the ground as a nurse and what you're hearing from your colleagues who are dealing with this surge? >> and so i have the opportunity to hear from nurses across the state of texas, and what i hear consistently is just how tired and exhausted nurses are right now with this third wave of covid-19 patients coming through their facilities. and many are struggling to renew their passion and joy for the practice of nursing. >> and is part of that because so much of what they're seeing was preventable, because at the beginning there was no vaccine, now there is, and people are coming in so sick because that day unvaccinated. >> that's correct. so many are frustrated because we didn't have to be this way. if we had taken the vaccine or for those who did not want to take the vaccine continued those precautions

prices in dallas fort worth up 17%. >> because we had so many multiple offers in the second quarter,rice is what's starting to set the new comps. >> reporter: the homebuilders reported buyer traffic in august dropped to the lowest level in over a year, and realtors say showings are down as well. those buyers who are out looking are less optimistic, more realistic. >> it's sad because people, i think, are not getting what they exactly want but they're settling for what they get. >> reporter: jason and his family have been looking for about a year. >> in the last couple of months, i would it's been harder, more difficult. we have lived here for 11 years. we're looking to upgrade, and it seems like the prices are going up faster. >> reporter: so why are buyers still willing to try >> as much as the delta variant that they are seeing prices in flight and that they are afraid that with all the transplants that are coming in to the dfw area they are -- they believe that the prices are going to be higher next year >> reporter: there is more supply coming on the market, not enough but at lea

earned his doctorate from texas christian university in fort worth, texas. what year was that now? it was a while ago but he's an expert. if you get an opportunity to take a class with him, take a class. so we're going to continue to discuss the civil war. thankfully for dr. kinard we get to look at the aspect of weaponry and its impact on the war. so without further adieu, i will hand the class over to dr. kinard. >> thank you, dr. bartee. the theme for today's lecture is going to be about technology of warfare. a lot of our classes we deal with the politics of warfare and just the historical record of warfare, but a lot of it comes down to the individual who is in the field and, you know, the weapons that they were issued because that's what you need for warfare. one thing i found fascinating in research was looking at the early 19th century, in other words, from the years, say, 1800 up until the american civil war from 1860, '61 to '65. this was also a period in the united states of intense invention. americans were incredibly creative at this time. we were really a world leader

. >> prolong severe weather event and dallas fort worth on sunday night into monday morning brought sustainedeavy rain, strong winds lightning microburst and hail to our largest hub. the 9. our weather event resulted in flight delays cancellations. >> and nearly 100 diversions. our team members are working around the clock to care for our customers. the flight disruptions come amid an air travel surge customers reaching nearly the same numbers as before the pandemic and airlines are struggling to keep up. >> now as felicia bolton reporting, american previously cut more than 40,000 jobs, including furloughs and layoffs during the pandemic in 2020. now the airline is preparing to hire hundreds of pilots to help with the demand. >> next at a cashier at a family owned the east bay restaurant coming under the gun tonight. there is a new clue. police hope will help track down the criminals plus, why a popular retailer says it has no choice but to pay police to help protect the store. several employees at the happiest place on earth. accuse of a sickening in the ea police are asking for the communit

so that means kids in fort worth, dallas, denton, plano, frisco, if they get covid and are god forbid the hospital, there will not be a bed for them. this is a crisis and we need to governor to treat it as such. >> a number of those counties have sought legal recourse against the governor's banning of the mask mandates. where do you see on the legal front, do you see that happening? do you think that will happen increasingly? >> i do. one school board after another right now across texas is voting on this issue and it's really personal for a lot of us. amy and i have a 10-year-old son in the el paso independent school district. he's too young to get vaccinated. we send him to school with a mask. there's no requirement for other kids to wear masks. teachers or staff at the school putting all kids at risk and some of his classmates have already gotten sick, but because of the governor's mandate, you know, they don't have to inform the parents necessarily. they don't have to do any kind of contact tracing. they don't have to protect the public health, which i think is the fundamental, or

while other districts like fort worth -- >> we are not going to mandate mask-wearing. >> a similar battleso being waged in the sunshine state after governor ron desantis put similar restrictions on public schools. >> there will be community spread when these children bring the virus home to their unvaccinated parents or unvaccinated neighbors. >> at least seven florida counties have either filed lawsuits or chosen to ignore the governor's order and create their own rules. today, desantis doubled down on his decision. >> if you believe in the masking during the school, you are free to do it. but if you are somebody that is concerned about that, that thinks that may not be the right thing for your child, then i think you should have the right to make that ultimate decision. >> governor greg abbott's press secretary telling fox news that the current health disaster has continued to change and so should the state's response. adding that the governor does, in fact, have full authority to issue executive orders in response to a disaster. bret? >> bret: casey stegall in dallas, casey, thanks. ca

and dallas and fort worth every day and so we need to make sure we are touting these numbers and we are talking about the presidents infrastructure plan because it's going to put even more people back to work and if you are conservative, hey, you've got to be happy. last time the economy was doing this remarkably well, and it turned around so quickly, you had a president saying it was morning in america. he is someone that is very well liked on that side, i'm talking about ronald reagan. >> -- >> these are numbers everyone should be able to get behind. >> one congressman meloni's as to your conference that we have to, quote, course correct. what does that mean? does that mean talking more forthrightly about the presidents economic agenda? or is it something else? >> i don't want to guess what chairman alone he was speaking about, but i think we need to drive these numbers home and talk about the fact that the economy is doing so well under biden. one of the reasons why it's doing so well, i believe, it's because he took getting shots in peoples arms very seriously. the last president wa

dallas, fort worth, houston, austin, san antonio, county and school board officials there in all thoseg the order that was issued by the governor just a few weeks ago saying that mask mandates would not be allowed. they've had a couple of legal victories in the last 24 hours where dallas and san antonio have requested a temporary restraining order against the governor's orders so that they could implement mask mandates. but hospital officials say the time for action is an urgent situation right now as hospitalizations are increasing and the number of icu beds are dwindling. >> the rate of acceleration of new cases and the rate of acceleration in the numbers of hospitalizations is as steep as we've ever seen it. and we're worried about what that means. does that mean that this particular surge is going to go a whole lot higher? does it mean that it's going to be of longer duration than previous surges? we know it's problematic, we're not yet show how to interpret that. >> and so that's the situation right now in texas, pamela. you have legal and political infighting going on at the stat

the dallas fort worth hospital council says it has no pediatric icu beds available.texas governor greg abbott, railing against mask mandates. in florida, two teachers and one teacher's assistant died of covid. all three died within one day. the school board has voted to mandate masks in schools. with me now, msnbc medical contributor, the director of bu center for emerging and infectious diseases, policy and research. dr. bhadelia, as we see cases skyrocket to if you did we have not seen since november, and hospitals completely overrun, stopping elective procedures, opening tent hospitals, it sound like 2020 all over again, except this time we have vaccines. what are we learning from this past week? >> i think it does feel like -- i heard this and i agree with this, it feels like the cut and paste moment for public health responders because we know what works. what we've seen is that in the setting of a highly transmissible variant like delta, even in states such as florida or texas, you're seeing missouri and some of the other cases are seeing their cases level off.

it's something you can almost physically see when you go out and about in dallas and in fort worth every day. and so we need to make sure that we're touting these numbers and that we're talking about the president's infrastructure plan because it's going to put even more people back to work. and if you're a conservative, hey, i think you've got to be happy because the last time the economy was doing this remarkably well and had turned around so quickly you had a president saying that it was morning in america. and he's someone obviously very well-liked on that side and i'm talking about ronald reagan. so these are numbers everybody should be able to get behind. >> so when congressman maloney says to your conference that we have to, quote, course correct, what does that mean? does that mean talking more forthrightly about the president's economic agenda or is it something else? >> i don't want to guess at what exactly chairman maloney was speaking about, but i think that we need to drive these numbers home and talk about the fact that the economy is doing so well under biden. and one of t

randall kennedy runs the dallas fort worth wildlife control.is odds at capturing the missing snake at 5050 doesn't have to necessarily be in the city anymore. they could move that fast. go that far. that's why he's asking for the public's but asking them to help. >> carefully keep your eye on it. don't let it out your side. we don't want it last again. >> stay at a safe distance. get us on the phone fast. >> in grand prairie, rich mathews news nation. >> i hope they get it without killing it, they're pretty cool. snakes. actually. they just can kill you. that's the other partners that detail. does it for us here on kron 4 news at 9. i'm catherine heenan and i'm ken wayne. but our primetime coverage continues at top of the hour of kron four's. pam moore standing by with what we're working on for 10 right. ken and catherine, thanks to you both. coming up tonight at 10 o'clock. new vaccine requirements in the bay area. and beyond to try and combat the highly contagious. delta variant. >> how the new mandate might affect you. plus the bay srea's wi

cancellations and delays look at american there was storm and strong winds that rolled through the dallas-fort worthcelled. well, american is so tightly staffed right now that when there are cancellations and delays, crews time out, staffing gets stretched you start to see people who cannot make other connections and that's the domino effect, and we saw the same thing with spirit on -- on sunday you had massive cancellations because of the crews shortages people were stretched thin, and you also had some outages in there, and it's just a mess that's taken several days to clean up. >> cancellations getting more attention than ever it seems like, phil what about the passengers? are they quicker to complain they are >> and here's the reason why, shep look at how many people that are flying who have waited months, months to make a trip. they get to the airport and now they have to wait for several hours or maybe the flight is canceled, and they are waiting there with a face mask on, and as somebody who has been stuck in an airport on delay with a face mask eight or nine hours when you're waiting or even

here's a fort worth "star-telegram" article in which a parent rips the face mask off a teacher in a confrontationon to one parent physically assaulting a teacher by ripping the mask off her face, others yelled at a teacher to take off her mask. this was at a meet the teacher event. school starts there tomorrow. i mean it's bad enough that people are dumb enough to believe that it's somehow better to get covid than wear a mask, but on top of that, we're seeing this around the country. anti-maskers assaulting people because they want to wear a mask. your thoughts? >> i mean it's nonsensical. it's become a proxy war for something else, something deeper. this is part of the trump republican party that basically says it's my way or the highway, that sees this, i think, as an extension of a culture war, of a changing america that they absolutely reject. it goes beyond just not wanting to wear a mask or thoughts of freedom. this goes to that deep frustration, that anxiety that they feel that the census numbers the other day probably shot up their blood pressure. i think all of this goes together, and at

army commander at fort worth. over more than 13 years now, going back to january 2008, when the library was just ramping up what had become this national renown the speaking service, we have been fortunate to draw from the commander in the statute -- deep line of knowledgeable and insightful very high experts on military experts. jeremy maxwell who was here tonight with us is with us for the first time. with his inspiring an important milestone in the immigration of our countries are forces. jeremy was originally scheduled to join us in february as part of our observance of black history month, but was forced to postpone. we are thrilled that he was able to reschedule and more than happy to extend our celebration on black history month. we also have been grateful to peace fee grand who was able to support us. is our co-presenter tonight. jeremy maxwell has been an assistant professor in the department of military history at the commander of stuff college since september 2019. he is a specialist in 20th century his

earlier this week severe weather at the texas-based carrier's dallas/fort worth hub resulted in flightions and almost 100 diversions. this comes as u.s. airlines are scrambling to meet increased consumer demand for travel. com, as a barometer -- connell, we looked to the tsa statistics, yesterday they handled more than 2 million passengers in a single day and, in fact, they have done this 5 days out of the past 7. according to the tsa, they're at about 80% the passenger volume we had this time of year back in 2019, prior to the pandemic. connell? connell: that's the real point, it's really picking up. they made a big deal when they passed a million not that long log, and then something like this happens. jonathan, thank you. jonathan serrie live in atlanta. >>> all right, i want you to think about this for a second. would you rent out the pool that you have in your backyard, if you have a backyard pool -- see you later, jonathan. would you rent it out if you need a little extra cash? you know grady trimble, he came over and said i want to rent your pool, would you rent it to him? oh, m

it'll also open a facility in fort worth, texas in 2023.ed with its emia manufacturing facility and two in asia will create a 200% increase in its production outbut the pi the end of 2022 compared to the end of 2020. the company also noting it has experienced freight cost increases due to the pandemic and it also added its localization of production to may help to curb some of those costs. it's also guiding full year revenue to exceed $690 million that is slightly higher than anticipated. oatly of course facing accusations last month from short seller spruce point capital that it misled investors in its prospectus and argues the company will never achieve profit profitability. it also accused oatly of greenwashing or overstating its green yesterday entials. oatly rejected those accusations at the time and underscored the stance today >> spruce point also says sunopta is going to vie it w. it for oat milk creation. i think oatly shares were down on that last week. >> yeah, that's right. and oatly's ceo today underscored that oatly is still t

he's from here in missouri, ends up spending a lot of time in fort worth, texas, very close to my own hometown. he flies first with the british and then later when the americans join the war, to the americans. he's writing home to his sister and he says, "the work of the flyer as an individual is more than that of any other, i think. in the other branches, one is just a small part of a big machine and the individual does not count for much, but in the air service, the individual is something. the responsibility placed on one flyer, on contact patrol, for example, is so great that the fate of a whole portion of a front depends on that one pilot coming through." maybe. sorry. he goes on. "in scoutwork, the individuality of the pilot shows up not only in his fighting but that is his job, he attacks every enemy machine that shows itself. in these fights, the pilot that is the best shot and the best flyer usually comes out victorious. in these fights, it is man against man instead of a division against a division. that's why i like the air service, the individual counts for something." so

but we have typically republican areas by mike fort worth independent school.dent school districts. school districts across the state and counties cross the state that see it the way you stated. they don't understand what advantage there is to the governor to not protect kids as they go back to school, not to say look, science says this we know masks work on preventing transmission of covid and the delta variant. and kids under 12 can't get vaccinated yet. so he puts our most vulnerable children frankly in harms way if he he doesn't allow local officialing, school districts across the state to require masks as the unvaccinated children go back to school. >> you give me some home in that you talk about the fact that some republican claegs in other counties are working with you. it's not entirely down party lines. it's just not dmakts want to wear masks and just republicans doesn't. >> no, not at all. i mean there -- yeah, i've been frankly surprised. our community college austin community college yesterday said that they were implementing a mask mandate as well.

says it's also working with the faa to stop sales of to go alcoholic beverages at hubs in dallas fort wortharlotte. just 9 days after he was tapped to officially replace alex trebeck. new jeopardy host mike richards stepping down. he's been under fire for controversial comments that he made 8 years ago about women and jews during a podcast that is on top of several lawsuits where he's accused of discriminating against pregnant models while serving as a producer on the price is right in a statement, richards says that the ongoing controversy and backlash created too much distraction. but richards will remain as jeopardy's executive producer sony pictures. tv says it is going to line up another series of guest host searches for a successor. that wraps up kron 4 news at 9 o'clock tonight. but our primetime news continues at the top of the hour with ken wayne and catherine heenan. hi, guys. happy friday. happy weekend t. >> coming up on kron 4 news at 10 o'clock. the fda appears to be on the verge of giving full approval to the pfizer vaccine. we're asking bay area doctors. how many more people