in guatemala, with 100 migrants arriving in the capital city, guatemala city, immigration officials say the majority of those reports of in guatemala nationals who are being detained. and several of us cities mold in $70000.00 to being returned to the country since january. the central american country says it's ready to accept the parties from other neighboring countries a most being seen as a major shift and regional migration policy in new york city general is released both to come for to jane, present official, brutally beating an inmate. we do well and you that the footage we're about to show you is graphic is distressing. police officers are piece of be punched and kicked the 43 year old robot brooks in the face and body. while he was hang coughed, the incident took place on the multi correctional facility in new york. on december, the 9th, he died of his injuries, the following molding. the new york attorney general has the open an investigation she had pretends he has moved from washington dc. i think as always, when we, when these sorts of videos come to like, the question is a

without its faith deportations light to guatemala, with 100 microns arriving in the capitol, guatemala city, immigration officials say the majority of those deposits were guatemala nationals. they've been detained in several us cities. mold in 70000 glass mountain, and so being returned to the country since january the russian president vladimir putin, his apologize to the lead of azerbaijan. so was he said, was a tragic incident in russian space. he's referring to the civilian aircraft from us, a bunch of the crushed on wednesday coming 38 people. the kremlin says it's the defense systems were responding to a ukrainian drive and strike as the play and attempted to land the as the by john airlines plane was heading to the city of grocery in russia, but disappeared off the radar and late the crushed and neighboring context on the united states side of that external weapon was responsible for the crash dosage already has moved from the russian capital most go. the russian presidents made a phone call or to the presidents of as advise on at home audio. and during this phone conversation, write

carried out is 50 potations light to guatemala, with $100.00 migrants arriving in the capital, guatemala city, immigration officials say the majority of those deposited work, guatemala nationals who's been detained in several us cities. molds and 70000 guatemalans have been returned to the country since january. the central american countries such as ready to accept the policies from other neighboring countries. it was being seen as a major shift and regional migration policy. mexican security forces of detain, nearly half a 1000000 migrants and just 3 months as a country intensifies, it's cranked down on irregular migration. the foreign minister defended the strategy, calling. it's a model that works next. the case says it's detained around 900000 microns since the beginning of the mit pressure from washington to reduce the number of people entering the us through its border with mexico. for testers, in georgia, have taken to the streets in the thousands, forming cuban chains in support of the country joining the european union. it locks the 2nd month of daily values triggered by the governm

that they found evidence of human trafficking in child abuse and of farming area southeast of guatemala city. the ultra orthodox group has faced similar accusations in several countries since it was found in israel in 1988 the rescued miners and now under government protection as an investigation is carried out. the human rights court of the organization of american states has ruled against el salvador for denying an abortion to a woman whose life was at risk. the 22 year old woman known as beatrice, suffered from several health conditions when she became pregnant in 2013 doctors established that her feet this would not survive outside the womb and recommended termination. but the law, however, in el salvador, prevented them from ending the pregnancy. so she underwent an emergency success c section after folding seriously ill and the baby died shortly after birth. the inter american commission on human rights has ordered el salvador as government to pay compensation and change it to boston laws, which are some of the strictest in the world. a gun is struggling with an unemployment crisis, pa

they found evidence of human trafficking and child abuse in a farming area southeast to go at guatemala city. the ultra orthodox group has faced similar accusations across multiple countries since its founding in israel in 1988 the rescued miners and now under government protection. while the investigation continues. the into american quote, to all human rights has ruled against el salvador for denying an abortion to a woman whose life was a risk. the 22 year old women known as beatrice, suffered from various health conditions where she sought to terminate the pregnancy and 2013 faces was diagnosed as non viable. the court has ordered the government to pay compensation and adult new medical guidelines. el salvador has one of the well strictest abortion bands with prison sentences of up to 50 years. the philippines is set to build the world's largest floating solar farm on a natural lake is able to increase the share of its renewable energy. but his bond below reports from laguna providence, local fishermen, or were the projects costing the livelihood. as for the, as has been fishing when lag

prosecutor say they found evidence of human trafficking in child abuse in a farming area saw piece of guatemala city. the old orthodox group has faced similar accusations in several countries since its founding in israel. in 1988, the rescued miners are now on the government protection as an investigation is carried out. the human rights court of the organization of american states has ruled against el salvador for denying an abortion to a woman whose life was at risk. the 22 year old woman known as beatrice, suffered from several health conditions when she became pregnant in 2013 doctors, established her features would not survive outside the room and recommend determination. the law however, prevented them from ending the pregnancy. she underwent an emergency c section after following seriously ill, and the baby died shortly after birth. the inter american condition on human rights has ported out salvatore's government to pay compensation and changes to abortion laws, which are some of the strictest in the wild. the meta has won a landmark bullying and a case between its messaging platform, whatsa

say they found evidence of human trafficking and child abuse and a farming area southeast of guatemala city. the ultra orthodox group has faced similar accusations in several countries since its founding and israel in 1988. the rescued miners are now under government protection as an investigation is being carried out. violence is broken out between police and thousands of protesters in argentine as capital, as demands of grow for an end to austerity measures. coming to power a year ago, president heavier mulay has cut subsidies, laid off tens of thousands of government workers and frozen pensions. mulay insists the measures are necessary to solve argentine as long running economic crisis. i came to the pick up because social organizations are struggling to help me and i have a pension, but it's not enough. i have to travel on public transport and i con anymore, because the money is not enough. that's why we're here. the human rights court to the organization of american states has ruled against el salvador for denying an abortion to a woman whose life was at risk. the 22 year old women kno

guatemala. a new york city jury today acquitted a marine veteran for using a chokehold on a subway rider, killingas charged last year in the death of jordan neely after holding him in a chokehold for six minutes on a new york city subway train. the jury found penny not guilty of negligent homicide. he was cleared of a more serious manslaughter charge last week after the jury told the judge they were deadlocked. penny says he was acting in self defense after neely, who suffered from mental illness, started behaving erratically. the attorney for neely's family says penny recklessly used too much force and for too long. >> jordan came on that subway car. the first thing he asked for was food, and he was killed. and the person who killed him was not held responsible. >> he didn't believe he used deadly physical force. and in fact, when he was at the police department voluntarily, within minutes, he said as soon as he stopped, i let go of him. >> jordan neely's family has filed a civil wrongful death lawsuit against penny and say they will move forward with that lawsuit. rapper jay-z has filed a motio

. >> carley: a migrant from guatemala was arrested on a new york city subway train. source telling fox news he entered the u.s. illegally in 2018. the video we are about to show is graphic. according to nypd around 7:30 a.m. yesterday morning suspect mrooched a sleeping woman on stationary train and lit her clothes on fire with a lighter. video shows the suspect watching the unidentified woman burn to death inside the subway car. the suspect was apprehended after three recognized him and officers found a lighter in the suspect's pocket when he was arrested. >> i am pleased to announce a short time ago, nypd officers took a person of interest into custody. i want you to know this apprehension was another in what has become a series of joint efforts involving different crimes between the police and public we serve. >> carley: this comes as president-elect trump plans mas deportation starting his first day in office. >> on my favorite day back in the oval office, i will sign a slate of executive orders to close our border to illegal aliens and stop the innovation of our

city. se había comentado que había sido militar en guatemala. entonces.do. las autoridades identificaron al sospechoso como juan antonio garcía, de 57 años, y aunque no han confirmado su relación con la víctima, quienes compartían la casa con ella y el sospechoso aseguran que eran pareja. y usted dice que nunca vio una discusión por esa parej? nada. nunca los vio discutiendo por lo increíble. tranquilos, trabajadores. o sea. no, nunca vi que discutieron ni nada. se iban temprano a trabajar, regresab tranquilos, todo. pero quién sabe que pasaría en ese momento. según este hombre, el sospechoso llevaba 5 meses viviendo en esta casa y la víctima acababa de llegar de guatemala hace 2 meses. quién sabe qué pasaba por su cabeza que tuvo el valor de llamar a la policía para decirle que la había matado. el mismo llamó a la policía él mismo. la llamó. de acuerdo a la policía de redwood city, el sospechoso los llamó ayer a eso de las 10 y 40 y 17:00 de la noche para reportar que había apuñalado a la víctima. cuando los detectives llegaron a la cuadra 900 y la aveni

united states has carried down to its 5th deportation flight to guatemala, with $100.00 people arriving at the capital blossom, all the city immigration officials, a most of those deported for cost them all the nationals detained in several us cities. well, them 70000 cost models have been with tons of the country since january a central american country says it's ready to accept the 40s from all the neighboring countries and what's been seen as a major shift in migration policy. mexican security forces obtains a half a 1000000 like guns in just 3 months as well. thirty's intensify that crack them the ford minutes. the defensive distracted cooling at a model that works. mexico says it's a pains around $900000.00 to tie them. see, cuz i'm like, when since the beginning of the year is under pressure from washington to reduce the number of people entering the us from it's northern border. so in reality, that is the most expending reality, this famous strategy of the federal government up to now just to discuss the car, if i'm in a truly ducky way or not, because they receive the women and separate the children and take away t

city. se había comentado que había sido militar en guatemala. entonces.íctima, quienes cocompartían la casa con ella yl sospechoso aseguran que eran pareja. y usted dice que nunca vio una discusión por esa parej? nada. nunca los vio discutiendo? no fue lo increíble. tranquilos, trabajadores. sí. o sea, no. nunca vi que discutieran ni nad. se iban temprano a trabajar. regresaban igual, tranquilos, todo. pero quién sabe qué pasaría en ese momento. según este hombre, el sospechoso llevaba 5 meses viviendo en esta casa y la víctima acababa de llegar de guatemala hace 2 meses. quién sabe qué pasaba por su cabeza que tuvo el valor de llamar a la policía para decirle que la había matado. Él mismo llamó a la policía él mismo. la llamó. de acuerdo a la policía de redwood city. el sospechoso los llamó ayer a eso de las 10 y 40 y 17:00 de la noche para reportar que había apuñalado a la víctima. cuando los detectives llegaron a la cuadra 900 y la avenida séptima ingresaron a la casa y la localizaron con múltiples heridas. un poco de pánico al saber que es una persona

utilizing solar energy and that we hope will lead to guatemala to implement over 3000 sites across central gautama. there's a divide between citiesand they are such urbanization but also bringing those benefits to rural areas. obviously the topic of the day has many ongoing projects and the reason we have returned to kingston can have an ongoing pilot for smart technologies they are and we are working with the city in mexico in terms of public transit and improving the bus system there and also we are doing that in ecuador where we are 70% of the population utilizes public transit every day to get to where they want to go so we are helping them with the intelligent transportation systems there and visited the bus control center to see how the traffic is progressing so it's very exciting to partner with great local and state and city governments which we do in the private-sector as well. again this role is critical. we are proud of the partnerships we have and we are very proud to have the opportunity to partner with more cities throughout the region. that approach is definitely one in terms of the public-private partnership and t

arrested after fatally setting a woman on fire on the new york city subway yesterday is a previously deported illegal migrant from guatemalae sources say he was arrested and deported in june of 2018 after crossing illegally into arizona. he then re-entered the united states illegally as a gotaway at an unknown time and location. dhs has no record of him entering the united states again. this is one of the alleged gotaways that we know where they ended up. there are thousands -- hundreds of thousands of others we have no clue about. we'll keep you updated on this as we get more information. confirmation there. iran in the midst of an energy prices despite some of the biggest oil deposits and natural gas in the world. "new york times" report with this headline. iran's energy crisis hits dire point as industries are forced to shut down. iran's power has declined following the collapse of the assad regime in syria and israel's destruction of hezbollah in lebanon. it is expected the president-elect trump might bring back the maximum pressure policy that will pinch the economy even more. stephanie bennett live in london with the

grand jury has indicted illegal immigrant from guatemala and the deadly burning of a woman on the new york cityway print local officials are refusing in order to let ice detain him in keeping with the city's sanctuary policies. cb cotton is live in new york city with the latest. >> tomorrow marks one week since the attack but investigators also working to identify the woman tragically torched to death on a brooklyn subway train the brooklyn district attorney y said investigators are making progress using advance of fingerprints and dna testing accused killers sebastian and now as you mentioned indicted on murder and arson charges. new york city mayor eric adams a spokeswoman for adam saying in part quote lighting another human being on fire watching them burn alive reflects a level of evil that cannot be tolerated. federal charges could bring harsher penalties but only if the case is presented a certain weight. >> if the felony was committed in order to accomplish that death, that the felony murder rule what could be an increased punishment over and above with the state of new york can offer in

me ♪ ♪ who knows ♪ ♪ who knows ♪ ♪ molly: illegal immigrant from guatemala inside of the deadly burning of a woman on the new york cityt one of the business train stations in manhattan. we have seen the cotton here joining us with more on this. >> is a lot of unanswered questions about this most recent incident including how did the fire start? we do know the man is in critical condition was serious burns to his legs and body. like the woman killed after she set on fire last week of this man appears to be homeless as well. officers from the end badly burned at around 8:00 p.m. last night he told police he was asleep woke up on fire according to the near poster. the outlet sources say so far investigators have not found evidence that someone else was involved. meanwhile investigators are still working to identify the woman tragically torched to death on a brooklyn subway train last week for the brooklyn district attorney said investigators are making progress using advanced fingerprinting and dna testing her accused killer now unguided audit murder and arson charges new york city mayor eric arms as directed nypd to exp

guatemala. with $100.00 migrants arriving in the capital for smaller city immigration officials say the majority of those deported will cost them all. the nationals who had been detained in several us cities within $70000.00 course mullins had been victims of the country since january. the central american country says it is ready to accept the portez from other neighboring countries. and what is being seen as a major shift and regional migration policy. us and mexican security forces have to time nearly half a 1000000 migrants in just 3 months as the country intensifies, it's cracked down on regular migration. and the foreign minister defended the strategy, calling it a model that works makes the kind of say, is it's detained around $900000.00 migrants since the beginning of the year. mid pressure from washington to reduce the number of people entering the us through it's border with mexico. be in the reality that is the most and in reality, this famous strategy of the federal government, up to now, despite the success of the caravans in a truly touchy way. because they receive the women and se

burning a woman to death on a new york city subway sunday morning says he was too drunk to remember what happened. sebastian zepeda, an undocumented immigrant from guatemala appeared before a judge yesterday to be charged with murder and arson. and the victim has not yet been identified, but we do know she was sleeping on a stationary train in south brooklyn when she was attacked. the suspect admitted to heavily drinking and told police he has no recollection of this incident. >>> a group of mayors is urging president biden to approve the sale of u.s. steel to a japanese company. mayors in indiana and pennsylvania where u.s. steel has facilities are backing this acquisition by nippon steel. the committee on foreign investment told the white house it is deadlocked on the proposed sale. president biden has 15 days to decide what to do. but he has said in the past that he opposes this deal. >>> the union representing starbucks baristas says their strikes are expanding. workers walking off the job and drawing attention to what they say are unfair labor practices. nbc's emilie ikeda is following the strike's impact. >> reporter: dubbed the strike before christ

guatemala. garcía deberá presentarse en corte el 9 de enero y por ahora seguirá detenido sin derecho a fianza en redwood cityiudad de oakland aprobó recortes que impactarían severamente al departamento de la policía y de bomberos. según las autoridades, el propósito es reducir un déficit de casi 130 millones de dólares. los recortes que comenzarán a finales de diciembre incluyen la reducción de horas extra para la policía y fondos para la academia policial, además de cerrar 2 estaciones de bomberos. bomberos locales como ramón hurtado temen que sean los residentes quienes realmente terminen perjudicados durante emergencias. la estación de oakland 24 estaciones. el problema es al cerrar 2 estaciones. quiere decir que el público va a tener que durar esperando. 6, 10, 12, 20 minutos para que llegue la primera auxilio. por su parte, el concejal noel gallo también advirtió que la reducción de recursos afectará a la seguridad pública. vamos a pasar a la ciudad de san josé. invierte en fondos con el fin de impulsar dayanna y también de apoyar la prosperidad de negocios locales en el área de alum rock. exactamente.

larger states has carried assets fest deportation and flight to guatemala, with 100 people arriving in the capital cost them all. the city embracing officials say most of those deported request from all the nationals detained in several us cities. more than 70000 class muslims have been returned to the country since january. the central american countries has it's ready to accept deportees from all the neighboring countries, and what's being seen as a major shift and migration policy. mexican, the security forces obtain nearly half a 1000000 migrants in just 3 months as well. thirty's intensify the crack down if i'm missing defensive distracted calling it a model that works. mexico says it's detained around $900000.00 of the site and see cause and migrant since the beginning of the year is under pressure from washington to reduce the number of people entering the us from its northern folder. hundreds of people in argentina is kashal, have held a protest against my layoff from the countries of human blank secretary at the public sector unions as 3 quarters of the department stops as being sucked as posit prints and have y

he was deported back to guatemala in 2018 but zepeda came back again and trumps new borders are blaming the sanctuary cityolicies that are linked to migrant crime like this. >> maybe this guy would be in custody, if she pushed back to secure the border that man would not have entered, that have administration deported him and he came back. >> reporter: police say the address that zepeda gave was to a drug addiction centre. this comes as "the new york post" is reporting zepeda often smoked k2, synthetic marijuana sprayed with who knows what. the man who says he was the shelter remade of this migrant says he would get really drunk and high and lose it so that is something we are working more on. zepeda remains in custody and is expected to be back in court again soon. >> alexis mcadams, thank you. bringing in ted williams, former d.c. homicide detective and fox news contributor and former acting ice director and former dhs deputy assistant secretary. thank you to you both for being here. i want to start with you ted given your experience because there is this video that is circulating on x and gaining atten

won who was burned to death inside a new york city subway train, civil rights and religious leaders hosted that event. an illegal immigrant from guatemalaeen charged with murder and arson. up next, how to stay healthy during the holidays and what to try to avoid at this time. first, beyond our borders tonight, at least 6,000 inmates escaped from a high security in prison mow zem bic's capitol after a rebellion. the police chief says 33 prisoners died. 15 others were injured. the christmas day escape occurred as widespread post election riots continue to engulf that country. kidnapping 230,000 people many wept as they placed flowers as tsunami victims are buried. >> this is a live look at seoul, south korea, courtesy of earthquake. main opposition party submits a motion to increase the country's acting leader over reluctance to fill constitutional court. this comes rebellion charges against impeached president yoon stemming from short lived martial law decree earlier this month. just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we'll be right back. ♪ you can go your own way ♪ go your own way ♪ ♪ there once was a tree lovingly ma

handed an indictment on the illegal migrant from guatemala now accused and charged with murdering a woman by lighting her on fire inside a new york city subway car on sunday. he now faces one charge -- one count of first degree murder, three counts of second degree murder, and one count of first degree arson. he waived his right to appear in court today you about expected to be at his arraignment on january 7th. brooklyn district attorney said he is confidence in the evidence and believes strongly that the defendant should be prosecuted on the state level. >> you are looking at more time in this particular case that heinous nature of this case, i believe that the maximum penalty should be imposed. the state law is more significant in this case. there is a possibility of life without parole. i have a lot of confidence in the people of brooklyn and the people who come and serve on jury duty here. i think that this crime took place in new york city, in brooklyn, and that the people of this county should serve on the jury. >> that was in response to mayor eric adams advocating for a federal prosecution as well. with adams' press secretary

. >> all this as an undocumented migrant from guatemala has been charged for lighting a woman on fire in a new york cityty laws that directly protect migrant individuals, not those people that are, you know, doing jobs and trying to get on with their life. >> homan also announced a plan to locate the more than 300,000 missing children who were lost after crossing the border in washington matter. rivera, ktvu, fox two news. >> millions of people using flexible spending accounts to pay for their health care, and may lose their money left in those accounts if they do not spend it by the end of the year. you can use the money on things like travel costs to the doctor's office, as well as eyeglasses, bandages, sunscreen and more. fsa dollars can also be used to cover gym membership or electric massagers. if you have a doctor's note saying they are medically necessary. >> the fda is now working to make cosmetics free of asbestos. this comes after years of lawsuits against johnson and johnson and other companies over talc based baby powder. the long running lawsuit alleges the baby powder causes ovarian cancer

city subway was just arraigned. the 33 year old undocumented immigrant from guatemala has been charged with first and second degree murder, as well as arson. cnn's gloria pazmino joins us now from new york. gloria, it wasn't clear if this arraignment was initially going to happen. i understand after the suspect was hospitalized. what more are you learning? >> yeah, danny. and, you know, given that we are, it's christmas eve and it's the holiday. we were thinking that this might be delayed, but it was actually because of this hospitalization that the suspect had to go through, that there was such a delay. we do not know the reason why he was hospitalized just yet. but we do know now that in the last hour or so he did appear in front of a judge to be arraigned on these charges. as you said, he is facing murder in the first and second degree and arson. all of this in relation to this incident that happened early on sunday morning. police say that he walked over to a woman who was sleeping inside of a subway car and lit her on fire. she burned alive and he sat outside of the platform watching as it all happened. now we're ge

anita: an illegal immigrant from guatemala has been charged in the death of a woman who was set on fire on a new york city subway train last weekend. police are also investigating an incident last night at penn station, where a man was found badly burned. cb cotton is live in new york with the latest on both stories. >> that man is in critical condition and like the woman killed almost a week ago, he appears to have been homeless. msa officers found the man in his 50's with burns to both legs and his upper body. the new york post says so far, investigators have not found evidence that someone else was involved. but according to the outlet's sources, the man told police he was asleep and woke up on fire. meanwhile, investigators are still working to identify the woman tragically torched to death on a brooklyn subway train. the brooklyn district attorney says they're making progress using advanced dna testing, and sebastian zapeta entered the country illegally, and deported and later reentered according to ice. the city corrections department has no plans to honor a new detention request. and the lawmakers

city subway, according to a police testimony. the suspect, an undocumented immigrant from guatemala, literally fanned the flames by waving a shirt shortly after setting the woman on fire. the testimony going on to say that that man's actions caused the flames to engulf her in a matter of seconds. now, he was arraigned tuesday. you see him there on charges of first and second degree murder and arson, according to authorities. let me bring in right now cnn legal analyst and criminal defense attorney joey jackson. before we get to what is really new gruesome details, first and foremost, merry christmas, joey. thank you for being here. >> of course, kate, thank you. and merry christmas to you and to all. >> thank you. what is your reaction to the new details coming out in this police testimony, and what it is going to mean for what is going to be a case building against this man? >> yeah, kate, it's quite disturbing, obviously. i mean, anyone who rides the new york city subways wants to be safe, wants to be secure, and doesn't want to be subjected to this. whether there's a full subway of car people or whether you're alone. and cert

city subway train. she is 6161-year-old. the man accused of lighting her fire was from guatemala who entered the u.s. illegally.ince been indicted on murder and arson charges. tonight changes at ice. the immigration and customs enforcement agency has now ended two programs that provide social services to illegal immigrants released into the u.s. ice made the announcement in response to request for information by lawmakers telling congress that one program is very specific with little return and that the other is simply out of line with ice's mission. puerto ricans are in the dark tonight on this new year's eve as a grid failure left around 90% of that island without power. puerto rico has long dealt with chronic power outages as its infrastructure crumb blesz. officials say it will likely take 24 to 48 hours to turn the lights back on stocks were off in the final day of trading for 2024. the dow lost 30. the s&p 500 fell 25, the nasdaq dropped 176. for the year, the dow added nearly 13 percentage points. the s&p surged 23 and three tenths, the nasdaq up more than 28 and six tenths. the world health organization

city subway. the 33 year old man is now charged with murder. he's from guatemala. and immigration officials say that he entered the u.s. illegally sometime in the last six years, and he could appear in court today. let's get to cnn's gloria pazmino, who's been following the story. and, gloria, we just learned that minutes ago. the suspect has been hospitalized. what do we know about that? >> yeah, rahel. >> and, you know, we have been waiting for the last several hours since this happened on thursday and since he was arrested to see when he would appear in court. >> and now we're trying to get a better understanding of exactly why it has taken so long. we've learned that the suspect went into the hospital overnight. we don't know the details of why that is just yet, but you're looking at an image of sebastian zapeta-calil. he's 33 years old, and that was yesterday when they walked him out of the precinct where he was processed. now we know that he came into the united states in 2018. he was deported shortly after that. and then at some point, he made his way back i

. >> this illegal migrant from guatemala is charged with murder and arson after police say he set a woman on fire and killed her on new york citynday morning. >> >> the suspect used what we believe to be a lighter to ignite the victim's clothing, which became fully engulfed in a matter of seconds. >> an immigration and customs enforcement spokesperson tells fox news, quote: sebastian is he bathe that 33 is an unlawfully brent present guatemalan citizen who entered without immigration official. he first crossed the border illegally in 2018. border patrol agents arrested him in arizona and got deported. then he crossed illegally again as got away in unknown location and crime. police described the attack as random on a woman who appeared to be sleeping. >> she is motionless at that spot. there is no interaction between the two. we don't believe they knew each other, no. >> hours after the attack police found him with a lighter in his pocket. after receiving a threat from three high schoolers who recognized his wanted picture. new york governor kathy hochul posted on x after the woman's death, quote: sings deploying the national g

beauty and biodiversity, and guatemala, which invites visitors to immerse themselves in centuries old traditions and epic backdrops of volcanic peaks. we also have american cities, everything from boise, idaho, with a surprising european flair in the american west all the way to los angeles. >> it also points to another trend expected to carry over into the next year regenerative travel, focusing on improving the travel experience for the traveler. host local community and environment. >> this 2025 list really reflects a growing desire for meaningful and responsible travel, and so we would say travelers really want to immerse themselves in the local communities, but also, how can they contribute positively to the environment? >> travelers will also be saddling up for frontier tourism in the new year, visiting remote locations and hoping to connect with nature in new york. connor hansen, fox news. >> and thank you for joining us. west coast rap is next here on ktvu. to stream the very latest news and weather on your smart tv anytime. download the fox local app to your tv. and of course we will have the 10:00 and 11:00 news tonight where you can get the latest on

city subway and then watching her burn, has been charged with murder and arson. he has been identified as 33 year old sebastian zepeda. authorities say he's an undocumented migrant from guatemala18. >> security cameras captured the moment a boat exploded at a marina in fort lauderdale. one person was killed and five others. five others were injured in monday's blast. investigators say the boat had been parked near fuel pumps at the lauderdale marina. flames from the explosion spread to another vessel. >> now we go to central california, where powerful waves have been pounding the coastline there. a strengthening storm fueling the surf, which is already knocked down a historic wharf and claimed at least one life. this morning, one person is dead after high surf on the central coast of california turned deadly. authorities say a large wave trapped a man underneath debris on sunset state beach monday morning. he was taken to a local hospital, where he later died. oh my god. that powerful surf also taking out part of a historic pier nearby. video shows the santa cruz wharf bobbing in the water. two men seen waving their arms as they stood stranded on the floating debris. rescuers

beauty and biodiversity, and guatemala, which invites visitors to immerse themselves in century old traditions amidst epic backdrops of volcanic peaks. we also have american citieseverything from boise, idaho, with a surprising european flair in the american west all the way to los angeles. >> it also points to another trend expected to carry over into the next year regenerative travel, focusing on improving the travel experience for the traveler. host local community and environment. >> this 2025 list really reflects a growing desire for meaningful and responsible travel, and so we would say travelers really want to immerse themselves in their local communities, but also, how can they contribute positively to the environment? >> travelers will also be saddling up for frontier tourism in the new year, visiting remote locations and hoping to connect with nature. in new york, connor hansen, fox news. >> happening today, the humane society silicon valley will start waiving adoption fees for all animals because adoption fees at the milpitas shelter are temporarily covered through a large donation while the shelter is dealing with fire damage, making adoption fees fr

beauty and biodiversity, and guatemala, which invites visitors to immerse themselves in century old traditions and epic backdrops of volcanic peaks. we also have american citiesho, with a surprising european flair in the american west all the way to los angeles. >> it also points to another trend expected to carry over into the next year regenerative travel, focusing on improving the travel experience for the traveler, host local community and environment. >> this 2025 list really reflects a growing desire for meaningful and responsible travel, and so we would say travelers really want to immerse themselves in their local communities, but also, how can they contribute positively to the environment? >> travelers will also be saddling up for frontier tourism in the new year, visiting remote locations and hoping to connect with nature in new york. connor hansen, fox news. >> still ahead tonight, volunteers stepping up and spending their christmas mornings helping others enjoy this holiday. >> make sure the people out there who are less fortunate people out there with in need, have a meal or two on the stake. >> next, at 1030, a look at the efforts by several loc

beauty and biodiversity, and guatemala, which invites visitors to immerse themselves in centuries old traditions amidst epic backdrops of volcanic peaks. we also have american citieseverything from boise, idaho, with a surprising european flair in the american west all the way to los angeles. >> it also points to another trend expected to carry over into the next year regenerative travel, focusing on improving the travel experience for the traveler. host local community and environment. >> this 2025 list really reflects a growing desire for meaningful and responsible travel, and so we would say travelers really want to immerse themselves in the local communities, but also how can they contribute positively to the environment? >> travelers will also be saddling up for frontier tourism in the new year, visiting remote locations and hoping to connect with nature in new york. connor hansen, fox news. to get the songs and playing the dreidel. >> the tops, spin tops. it's really fun. >> a first in nearly 20 years, christmas and hanukkah celebrated on the same day. how jewish people here in the bay area rang in the fir o the and last night, for the first time in nearly 2

beauty and biodiversity, and guatemala, which invites visitors to immerse themselves in centuries old traditions and epic backdrops of volcanic peaks. we also have american citieseverything from boise, idaho, with a surprising european flair in the american west all the way to los angeles. >> it also points to another trend expected to carry over into the next year regenerative travel, focusing on improving the travel experience for the traveler. host local community and environment. >> this 2025 list really reflects a growing desire for meaningful and responsible travel, and so we would say travelers really want to immerse themselves in the local communities, but also, how can they contribute positively to the environment? >> travelers will also be saddling up for frontier tourism in the new year, visiting remote locations and hoping to connect with nature in new york. connor hansen, fox news. >> all right. a surfer in hawaii is calling it one of his biggest wipeouts that he's ever experienced. after surviving a collision with a monstrous wave. take a look. i was just talking with bill about this wave here. ty simpson cain was surfing off maui's north shore in

illegally from guatemala in 2018 when president-elect trump was president during his first term. the person of interest has no prior arrests in new york citynd one prior arrest in arizona the source says, though details about the arrest were not available. >> at this hour, i'm pleased to announce that a short time ago alert nypd transit officers took a person of interest into custody. i want you to know that this apprehension was another in what has become a series of joint efforts involving different crimes between the police and the public we serve. >> so now this is the post that new york governor kathy hochul is being criticized forever. she said on x in march i took action to make our subways safer for the millions of people who take the trains each day. since deploying the national guard of new york to support the nypd and mta safety efforts and adding cameras to all subway cars, crime is going down and ridership is going up. new york democratic congressman ritchie torres called her post tone deaf. >> guy: , carley and brian. >> tone deaf to say the least. touting the safety of the subways and this is hours after someone was lit up l

guatemala, with 100 migrants arriving in the capitol. watch them all. as stacy immigration officials say, the majority of those defaulted work was from all the nationals who had been detained in several us cities. more than 70000 boss and mullins have been returned to the country since january. the central american countries says it's ready to accept the 40s from all the neighboring countries and was being seen as a major shift in regional migration policy. next weekend, security forces have detain nearly half a 1000000 migrants in just 3 months as the country intensifies its cracked down on a regular migration. the foreign minister defended the strategy. quoting a model that works, mexico says it's detained around $900000.00 migraines since the beginning. of the year, it's under pressure from washington to reduce the number of people entering the us through the vote. the new attorney general is promising a sar investigation into the death of an inmate of the he was beaten by state correctional offices. robert brooks, who was subbing 12 years for sold, died in hospital on december, the 10th prison watchdog groups, a violence against prisoners is endemic and the stays correctional facility is s

new york city killing that be innocent woman and sources tell us that suspect, you see him there, in our country illegally. >> carley: todd piro joins us with more. >> todd: migrant from guatemalaested with the death of a woman who was lit to death on a subway train. he entered the u.s. illegal in 2018. video we are about to show is graphic and disturbing. according to nypd, around 7:30 yesterday morning, suspect approached sleeping woman on a train and lit her clothing on fire with a lighter. the suspect was seen sitting on a bench and watching unidentified woman burn to death inside that subway car. three high schoolers recognized him from images released by nypd and officers found a lighter in the suspect's pocket when he was arrested. new york governor kathy hochul getting backlash for this post just hours after this. i took action to make our subway safer for mill knowios who take the train each day. din deploying national guard to support nypd and mta and adding cameras, crime is going down and ridership is going up. back to you. >> brian: absolutely insane. thanks, appreciate it. when you feel about, you see this happening, i say to myself, is this an old story or new? c

beauty and biodiversity, and guatemala, which invites visitors to immerse themselves in century old traditions amidst epic backdrops of volcanic peaks. we also have american citiesth a surprising european flair in the american west all the way to los angeles. >> it also points to another trend expected to carry over into the next year regenerative travel, focusing on improving the travel experience for the traveler, host local community and environment. >> this 2025 list really reflects a growing desire for meaningful and responsible travel, and so we would say travelers really want to immerse themselves in the local communities, but also, how can they contribute positively to the environment? >> travelers will also be saddling up for frontier tourism in the new year, visiting remote locations and hoping to connect with nature. in new york, connor hansen, fox news. >> get ready. yeah i'm excited. can i give you guys one, like little hot travel tip? i know a lot of people take off, you know, christmas, thanksgiving, whatever. i usually take like the back half of the new year's week, like middle of next week and past. nobody's out there. and so you get to drive on

city newsroom with more on this horrific incident. nate, what have you got? >> it is just awful. a man who police say entered the united states from guatemala in 2018 described as a person of interest after a woman got lit on fire and died inside a subway car in brooklyn. i warn our viewers the video you're about to see is very disturbing. >> no, in is a person right here. >> it is just so difficult to watch that, griff. as captured by the "new york post" police arrested the person of interest after getting tipped off by three high schoolers who recognized his wanted picture police posted on social media. cameras installed in the subway system helped capture a clear image of him and led police to understand what happened during the attack. >> as the train pulled into the station, the suspect calmly walked up to the victim who was in a seated position at the end of a subway car. the suspect used what we believe to be a lighter to ignite the victim's clothing which game fully engulfed in a matter of seconds. >> riding the subway was the last thing that the victim ever did. it happened at 7:30 sunday morning. police won't say much about the vi

while she was sleeping in a new york city subway car, was indicted on murder and arson charges that suspect sebastian zapeta-calil, an undocumented immigrant from guatemaladid not appear in court this morning. his arraignment is set for january 7th. he is now facing the possibility of life in prison without parole if convicted. gloria pazmino has been following this story for us from the beginning. so, gloria, bring us up to speed here on what more we learned. >> well, erica, basically what's happened is that over the last few days since the suspect was arrested and taken into custody, the prosecutors have been showing evidence to a grand jury, which today decided to indict him on these charges. as you said, murder in the first degree, murder in the second degree, as well as arson. what this means is now the case will be remanded, will be sent to the kings county supreme court, and the suspect is going to be arraigned on the charges on january 7th. so the indictment will be unsealed then. but we know many of the details of the alleged crime from our reporting in the in the past couple of days. we know that he is accused of setting fire to a woman who was

well, police in new york city have arrested a man accused of a terrible attack being described as, quote, depraved behavior. investigators say the 33 year old from guatemalaons, intentionally set a woman passenger on fire on board of a subway train at a station in coney island. that's the suspect there. the victim was engulfed in flames in seconds. police were patrolling the station when they smelled smoke and arrived shortly afterwards, but could not save that woman. transit officers eventually tracked down the suspect. new york city's mayor called the incident, quote, heinous senseless killing. president elect trump has major political rallies since his victory in the november election. nearly seven weeks ago. mr. trump spoke for more than an hour before thousands of supporters in phoenix last night. the president elect says his victory on november 5th was also a big win for the republican party. >> not only did we reclaim the white house, we also took back the u.s. senate and we won the largest popular vote majority for house republicans in a presidential year since 1928. that's a pretty good thing. >> the president elect also lavished praise on his ca

cities cooperate with i.c.e. or cut the funding altogether. back to you. ashley: all right. william la jeunesse, thank you very much for that. >>> now this, guatemalatral american nations who are deported from the united states. the sheriff of cocheese county, arizona, mark dannels joins me now. sheriff, seems to me like guatemala is looking to build a positive relationship, if you will, with the incoming administration. do you buy it? >> hello, ashley. i do buy it. one thing president trump's doing is he's building partnerships with local law enforcement, sheriffs, governors, those that want to protect their communities. he's doing it with foreign countries too like guatemala. they need to be a part of the plan, or there will be consequences. this is all about protecting this country, our community and our citizens, ashley. ashley: you know, i want to get into this issue, sheriff. the incoming border czar, tom homan, says halfway homes for children of illegal migrants may be a necessary part of the plans for mass deportations. of course, we know the left will be apoplectic about that if they see families attorney about, kids thrown into so-called

guatemala in 2018 but he came back again. so, we're keeping an eye on that. police say the address that zapeta gave was to an addiction center in new york city.s coming as the "new york post" is reporting that he often smoked k 2. that synthetic marijuana that can pretty much be sprayed with anything. s man who says he stayed at the shelter drink, smoke and, quote. lose it. zapeta remains in custody and he will be back in court again soon. we will keep an eye on it, mike. >> mike: alexis mcadams live in new york, thank you very much. state and local officials are taking actions to address the mysterious drone sightings in the northeast and elsewhere. one working group has been established as authorities express increasing frustration with the lack of information from the federal government. correspondent nate foy is in jersey city tonight. good evening, nate. >> nate: hey, mike. good evening. new jersey state police say reported drone sightings are down to just one per night over the past several nights, which is down significantly from about 150 per night just a short time ago. one of the reasons why is residents are now using an app. that h

city subway was previously deported. an ice spokesperson telling fox news the suspect is quote an unlawfully present guatemalan resident who entered and enforcement operations removed him from the u.s. to guatemalas secretary, former director of ice and a former federal prosecutor joins me now. jonathan great to see you. sorry under these horrific circumstances and i want to add one more thing to this. guardian angels founder curtis found the daniel penny's case is the reason bystanders on the train did not help. we're going to read the quote. quote there's no doubt people don't want to get involved. it's the daniel penny factor. it's frozen people. they're saying to themselves i don't want to get jammed up like penny. so jonathan, doesn't it seem like we have the worst of both worlds here, an entirely preventible crime because the suspect should not have been in the country in the first place, and now a city where people are too scared to be good samaritans because they don't want to have happen to them what happened to daniel penny. >> i think you're exactly right. you have bad policy coming together and collide to make the lives worse for the citizens of new york, particularly that victim. bu