jacqueline alemany of the washington post. former adviser to george w bush and john mccain and creator of the circus. so, jacqueline, i don't ever remember reading a letter quite like this. help us understand some more of the things that are in here and why she ultimately decided to write this letter. yeah. >> chris, thanks. >> so much for having. >> me this afternoon. >> this was. >> a pretty. >> searing and. >> devastating letter. >> that caroline. >> kennedy. >> the former ambassador. >> to australia under former president biden. sent to democratic and. >> republican lawmakers. lawmakers who are. >> going to be confronted. with her. >> cousin's nomination. >> hearings starting tomorrow. >> and on. >> on thursday. >> essentially warning them, advising them. to vote. >> against her cousin. >> she. >> as you note, was. >> reluctant to get involved. >> in this conversation. >> she did not. comment on rfk's. >> politics or. >> involvement with his. >> own campaign. >> and the. >> trump presidential campaign. >> during the campai

cnn's jacqueline howard is here. so, jacqueline, where do americans stand on alcohol right now?that's the thing, boris. >> we do see this shift in where americans. >> stand. >> and what i mean by that is, like you. >> mentioned in our. >> latest cnn poll, we. did see that 50% of u.s. adults who were surveyed. >> said that moderate drinking is bad. >> for your health. that share of. adults is more than double the share that held that view just two decades ago. in 2005. and what's driving this shift appears to be younger adults, because we know that americans younger than 45 are more likely to hold that view around alcohol. and you know, boris, these numbers are coming out after just recently, the surgeon general issued an advisory saying that there's a direct link between cancer and alcohol. and he recommended that we update warning labels on alcoholic beverages. and when you look at opinions. around that, our cnn poll found that 74% of adults support revising those health warning labels. and again, that's a number that really does reflect this shift that we're seeing in public a

jacqueline lee abc news, altadena, california. >> as the palisades fire surged overnight, it created this chilling and somewhat terrifying phenomenon. check this out. a helicopter crew captured the moment the flames began to whirl. this is creating what's known as a fire tornado. this all happened during a flare up, and firefighters say the only reason it wasn't worse is because of all the fire retardant that was already on the ground. now the focus turns once again to the winds. let's bring in abc seven news weather anchor spencer christian, with more on the timeline of when this area could possibly see some relief. spencer. okay, deon. >> looks like it's going to be a few days before there's at least relief from the fire danger itself. we have a red flag warning in effect now until 6 p.m. wednesday for that entire region of southern california ventura county, los angeles county, orange county, all the way over to palm springs for fire danger with dangerously low relative humidity and strong, gusty winds. pardon my loss of voice here. i'm trying. we also have a fire weather watch in

peter: maureen callahan, has jacqueline kennedy's hospitalization at valley had been reported beforeu find that? maureen: it had been reported on beforen -- it had been reported on before. kitty kelly, who wrote the book on jackie o., the first tell-all, reported upon that. that was during jackie' jackie was working in the publishing industry so i reached out kitty asked her. he said remember that. it's somewhere in the archives. jackie never demanded retraction, i always thought it was. telling. this is what they do. likely shock jackie suffered from lifelong depression. she already has that in her. it is a fight after the assassination and spent the rest of her life searching for her brief and rage. she traveled to india and would joke she had doctors for everything sought psychotherapists. it wasn't until early to mid 80s she had this realization because november was her darkest months. she had to get it out. she had this realization, the thing that set her apart from every other human force her survival of the assassination. she would say i'm a freak, nobody will understand me. i

peter: maureen callahan, has jacqueline kennedy's hospitalization at valley had been reported before and if not how did you find that? maureen: it had been reported on beforen -- it had been reported on before. kitty kelly, who wrote the book on jackie o., the first tell-all, reported upon that. that was during jackie's lifetime. she was working in the new york city publishing industry by then so i remember i reached out to kitty and asked her about that and she said i remember that. it is somewhere in my archives. i do room ever that. and jackie never sued or demanded a retraction, which i thought was quite telling. at valleyhead, jack had sent her there. again, this is what they do. rosemary kennedy is the ultimate example, being lobotomized, but if you are causing a problem, just send them to a mental institution. she received likely three electroshock treatments and one way. she suffered from lifelong depression. she also sort of -- she always sort of had that in her. it intensified after the assassination and she spent the rest of her life searching for a panacea for her grief a

jacqueline lee abc news, altadena, california. >> well, certainly the race is now on to contain those flames before the strong santa ana winds return. we do have abc7 news weather ar spencer christian joining us now with the latest conditions in southern california. and spencer, it's going to be some time before they get any relief. >> oh, that is so true, diane. it's such a sad and dangerous and heartbreaking situation down there. let me give you a look at the red flag warning that's in effect until 6 p.m. wednesday. so as diane pointed out, there's fire danger will last for a while. we're talking los angeles county, ventura county, orange county all the way over to palm springs. that's in effect until 7 p.m. wednesday. excuse my voice. i'm just recovering from a complete loss of voice. and a fire weather watch will be in effect from monday afternoon through wednesday afternoon for this portion of southern california, from palm springs down to oceanside and through san diego county. relative humidity ranging from only ten to about 20%. of course, with those strong and powerful santa

according to jacqueline's reporting. and she is out front. so jacqueline, just after you posted a link to your reporting on x, and so you did in the spectator, you post a link. everybody can see it. musk himself replies to your report saying i am adrian dittmann. it's time the world knew. an hour later, your account on x is suspended, and those two things are directly related. >> i believe so. so i know that my account was suspended because my post about my news story and the spectator were flagged by x as doxxing. that was the email that i got. and actually the links to the spectator story were restricted. no one could link out to them. no one could even message them. it was one of the biggest sort of blocks of a news story that has happened since elon took over twitter, formerly twitter. >> now x and doxxing. you know, when you come out and say something negative about something, this was just you were just saying, hey, i looked into it and this is a real person. >> so doxxing is typically understood to be sharing personal information, usua

joining us now, cnn's health reporter jacqueline howard. and jacqueline, just 8% of adults think there's a health benefit to drinking moderately. that's a pretty big change from those who once considered a glass of red wine heart healthy. are there any health benefits that outweigh the risks of alcohol? >> jake. that's where we're actually seeing a lot of debate right now. there have been two recent government reports that suggest there are potential benefits, alongside potential risks. and one of those reports found that compared with people who don't drink, those who drink in moderation appear to be at a lower risk of heart attack and stroke. the other report that i mentioned also found a lower risk of stroke. but then there are health authorities like the world health organization who say no amount of alcohol is safe for our health. so we are seeing this ongoing debate that we can expect to continue to play out this year, especially because, jake, this year, the u.s. dietary guidelines are up for review and the guidelines currently recom

cnn's jacqueline howard has the details on this. jacqueline, we are all ears. what is this about? what are you learning? >> well, kate, what we're learning, and this is really surprising because historically, men have had a greater cancer incidence compared with women. but what we are now seeing when you look at adults under the age of 50, women in that age group now have an 82% higher incidence rate of cancer than their male counterparts. and this new report from the american cancer society, it really points to two specific cancer types driving this trend in women breast and thyroid cancers. they make up almost half 46% of all cases in women in this age group. and so the takeaway here is that the face of the typical cancer patient is shifting younger and shifting more towards women than men. this is important for doctors to be aware of as they're screening their patients for cancer. and of course, to reduce our own risk. we should all know our family history. talk to your doctor about your personal risk factors. talk with your doctor about when you should get screened, how freque

let's get the latest from cnn health reporter jacqueline howard.e, how big is this outbreak and what are officials saying about the potential for it spreading even further? >> yeah. it does boris. >> what we know so far about this outbreak. officials in kansas say that so far there have been at least 67 people who have been confirmed to have active tuberculosis infections and 79 people have latent infections, meaning that they're infected. but it's not causing disease, they're not getting sick, so they're not able to spread the bacteria to others. but boris, as you mentioned, as part of this outbreak, sadly two lives have been lost and this is an ongoing outbreak and active investigation. officials do say that there could be more cases out there, but the overall risk to the general public is still very low for this to spread, you really need prolonged close contact. and we also know that the cases that have been identified are being treated. and health officials in kansas say they're working with and following cdc guidance. but again, boris, this i

univisiÓn fue invitada a uno de esos patrullajes en el helicÓptero cientÍfico jacqueline brandon noss e incluyÓ pueden detectar a personas que han recibido tratamiento mÉdico con radiaciÓn. >>es bien difÍcil,

at the request, the first lady, jacqueline kennedy. and part of our mission, when we were founded was to help acquire and support the funding of acquisitions for the permanent white house collection. and so since we've been around for the last 60 years, we've helped acquire many different things, but we wanted to highlight some of the really important pieces. the association funded. and then also sort of really show the diversity of the collection that we've helped reacquire things for the white house in terms of flatware, decorative arts fine arts, furnishings, you name it. the association has helped fund. and how did this all get started? oh, well, we have this this photo represents really of the early days of the association. here we have david finlay, who was the first leader of the white house historical association. and this is a ceremony presenting first official white house guidebook we still have today. we still sell as part of our mission, part of our work in our publications. and here he is presenting copies. the first copie

for more on this, i spoke to jacqueline charles, reporter with the miami herald, who's been coveringu about these. the us is 80's largest a donor, what has been the reaction to the move among organisations and people there? in the beginning people were scratching their heads and trying to figure out what the impact will be, from providers to even government officials, people are not sure but now it is starting to settle in, and in fact partners in hope to provide medical services, one of the largest hospitals that are still functioning, they sent out a release in the call these reckless, saying it will reverse decades of progress especially in areas of hiv as well as maternal health. give us a sense — well as maternal health. give us a sense of— well as maternal health. give us a sense of what _ well as maternal health. give us a sense of what sorts - well as maternal health. give us a sense of what sorts of i us a sense of what sorts of programmes will be affected? i assume there are things like health but also the crucial security mission the us has been funding as well? under the

jacquelin kennedy, who lived from 1929 to 1994.art with joan and end with jackie. joan was sort of con scripped to ken ted needed a wife. he had zero interest in marriage. in domesticcasion of any kind, he had to get married. jone finds herself on the fast track she gets engaged to ted, maybe had been on three dates, he proposed to her without a ring. and she goes to her father, joa in and said i don't feel right about this her father said, i will go talk with joe the patriarch we'll sort it out. and he has a summit, joe sr. said no way, no woman rejects a kennedy, the marriage takes place, she too like mary like so many kennedy wives, is lift at home, to birth babies. to wither as her husband runs all over the world, cheating on her. amassing power. amassing fame. and she is expected to nonetheless be on his arm when required. to face the american public as aiful kennedy wife, joa in said that "chappaquidduick" is what broke her, he became an alcoholic, she felt there was no use in fighting herself or her marriage, ted berated her

abc news reporter jacqueline lee is in altadena to show us the fight ahead. >> reporter firefighters in a race against time, trying to take advantage of better weather conditions to get the fires under control before the winds spike again. continuing to attack the flames from the sky and the ground. as many residents return to find their homes reduced to rubble. >> never in a million years would we think that a fire would come down and completely destroy not just this neighborhood, but half or more of the entire pacific palisades? it's a it's devastating. >> teams began grid searches for remains and missing persons in burn zones. despite the risks, some residents chose to stay behind to try to protect their homes. >> we were winning small victories and it would calm down and then we had time to regroupn and reposition ourselves again and then, you know, it would kick up again. >> officials warn the threat is far from over. santa ana winds will continue to hit the los angeles county through wednesday, keeping the fire danger high. jacqueline lee, abc news, altadena, california. >> the

peter: maureen callahan, two other kennedy wives are featured in your book, jacqueline kennedy, who livedo 1994, and joan kennedy, born in 1936. maureen: i will start with joan and end with jackie because she is sort of the heroine of the book. joan kennedy was sort of conscripted into kennedy wifedom. one of ted's sisters despite her at college and said she is perfect sisters -- ted's sisters spied her at college and said she is perfect. even though he had zero interest in marriage, and domestication of any kind, he had to get married. joan finds herself on the fast track, and when she gets engaged to ted, they had maybe been on three dates, and he proposes to her without even a ring, and she goes to her father, joan, and she says, listen, i don't feel right about this. but i want to do it. he says i will go talk to joe and we will figure this out. they have this summit and joe senior says no way. no woman rejects a kennedy man, no woman. so this marriage takes place and, you know, she too, like mary, like so many kennedy wives, is left at home to birth babies, to weather as her husband

for more on this, i spoke to jacqueline charles, reporter with the miami herald whos been covering haitithe reaction to the move among organisations and people there? in the beginning, people were scratching their heads and trying to figure out what the impact will be, from providers to even government officials. people were not sure but now it is starting to settle in, and in fact partners in hope, who provide medical services, one of the largest hospitals there that are still functioning, they sent out a release and they called this reckless, saying it will reverse decades of progress, especially in areas of hiv—aids as well as maternal health. give us a sense of what sorts of programmes will be affected? i assume there are things like health but also this crucial security mission the us has been funding in haiti as well? exactly, under the biden administration the us provided more than $600 million for the kenyan—led multinational security support mission. they thought they would get more support for international committees, that did not necessarily happen, and so we are waiting to s

abc seven news reporter jacqueline lee has the latest. >> authorities are now releasing the identity of the suspected driver of the tesla cybertruck that exploded into a ball of flames wednesday outside trump tower in las vegas. officials confirming matthew allen burger rented the vehicle through the turo app and was driven to las vegas officials today showing this video of the cybertruck pulling into the hotel and then leaving before the explosion. this surveillance video part of the investigation, showing the moment the cybertruck returned. exploding within seconds, the driver was killed. seven others nearby were injured. >> we also discovered through the coroner's office that the individual had sustained a gunshot wound to the head prior to the detonation of the vehicle. >> officials say they cannot, with 100% certainty, say the body in the car is levels burger since it was burned beyond recognition. officials say they discovered two handguns inside the car, and they were lawfully purchased just before christmas by levels burger. there were also gasoline canisters and fireworks. i

abc news reporter jacqueline lee has the latest from los angeles. >> it looks like a pretty good fire over the pacific palisades as wildfires ignite in los angeles. >> there's a house right there, too, i think. >> a second fire in the hollywood hills. the flames from both getting fuel from fierce santa ana winds, which prompted a wind emergency in the area. gusts up to 100 miles an hour possible. the palisades fire, burning at least 200 acres already. evacuations underway with many structures in its path. a much different scene across much of the rest of the country. snow, ice and bone chilling temperatures. the deadly winter storm killing at least nine people due to weather related crashes in maryland. a ups truck overturned on a highway just outside washington, dc. roads also treacherous in virginia. more than 2000 flights canceled yesterday, with delays continuing through today. >> we were trying to, you know, pivot, get some other flights. now we're still here waiting on a third option. >> communities in texas and louisiana now preparing for a new storm, which could blanket parts

bundle up over there and jacqueline is up, marking her 80th birthday. happy birthday jacqueline.ident trump has only been in office for just a few days. yeah, really. but he's already testing the limits of his presidential power. we'll talk about how congress is responding. and coming up on morning joe after a day of chaos. a judge temporarily blocked trump's federal funding freeze that could jeopardize critical programs for millions of americans that depend on them. plus, hours from now, robert f kennedy jr, who's trump's controversial pick to serve as health and human services secretary, will testify for the first time on capitol hill. we'll break down what to expect ahead of his hearing. also ahead, former obama white house health policy director doctor ezekiel emanuel will join the conversation. all that morning joe is just moments morning joe is just moments advil liqui-gels are faster and stronger than tylenol rapid release gels. ♪♪ also from advil, advil targeted relief, the only topical with 4 powerful pain fighting ingredients that start working on contact and lasts up t

>> for a long time, we have been thinking that our wonderful organization, founded in 1981 by jacquelinenedy, should have more of a presence our content has been so much used by the american people, we experience that in a great weight during the pandemic where we thought people were really thinking they wanted reliable information from a trusted source, that is c-span, that is us. we were looking to make that content more open and available we found this space, by happenstance was available, 33,000 square feet, a football throw of the oval office is where we stand and we grabbed it. twenty months later, conceptualization, planning, funding, building, and we opened last month. >> who was the designer? >> obama, they have done -- applebaum, they have done many great works, the obama center built in chicago, and many others. they dove in with us. i want to feel like their only client. i want something special and not competitive with anything in washington and people want to come and learn about the white house, learn about their country and become better citizens than >> the budget? >> $3

when i was growing up here as a kid, jacqueline was the place to be. we had a lot of national chains. anchors weather is friday's else retos the spaghetti factory and we are looking at really a shell of its former self oakland mayoral candidate, loren taylor says the city must do more. not only to bring in new businesses but retain the businesses. it already has. we have to have better concierge service for our businesses. we have to partner with other organizations and agencies to really recruit anchor businesses here so that they can set up shop and be that draw that supports local businesses supports the overall sort of >> foot traffic and energy that we know oakland could and should have. taylor says business is considering closing like the waterfront hotel. >> must know they have a direct line to city hall before taking that action kron 4 reached out to taylor's primary opponent in the mayoral race. former congresswoman barbara lee but did not hear back in terms of what's next for this property kron. 4 reached out to representatives of the propert

jacqueline howard, thank you so much. still ahead, the man, the myth, the mamba.cnn's new documentary on the life and legacy of kobe bryant is just ahead. >> hi, everybody. >> you see. >> people from radically different. >> views in the. >> same conversation. >> we're going in. let's have some. >> real talk. >> solving america right here. >> cnn presents an encore presentation of hbo's real time with bill maher. next on cnn. >> maya knows how quality care can bring out. >> a smile. but it's been. a few. >> dog years since she was able to enjoy a smile. >> of her own. >> good thing aspen. dental offers. >> affordable, complete care all in. >> one place. and new patients. without insurance get $29 exams and x rays, plus 20% off treatment plans for everyone. loving our patients unconditionally. it's one more way. aspen dental is in your. >> corner. >> come and get your love. >> nice to meet you. my name is david. >> i've been. >> a pharmacist. >> for 44. >> years and. >> i'm from flowery. >> branch, georgia. >> when i have customers. >> come in. >> i. >> recommend pr

. >> cnn health reporter jacqueline howard has more on the types of cancer driving the increase, and why we're seeing the change. >> this new report is really shocking because historically, men have had a greater incidence of cancer compared with women. >> but what we're now seeing when you look at adults younger than 50, women in this age group now have an 82% higher incidence of cancer compared with their male counterparts. and this new report points to two specific cancer types driving this trend in women breast and thyroid cancers. they make up almost one half 46% of all cancers diagnosed among women in this age group. so what this tells us is that the face of the typical cancer patient here in the united states is changing. it's shifting younger, it's shifting more towards women. the reason why there are several factors, experts say, that could be tied to higher rates of obesity, could be tied to our diets, could be tied to how we all live a sedentary lifestyle. we're not getting enough exercise could be tied to environmental factors. so many factors could be at play here. that'

when i was growing up here as a kid, jacqueline was the place to be. we had a lot of national chains. >> anchors weather is friday's else retos the spaghetti factory and we are looking at really a shell of its former self oakland mayoral candidate. loren taylor says the city must do more. not only to bring new businesses but retain the ones that are already here. we have to have better concierge service for our businesses. we have to partner with other organizations and agencies to really recruit anchor businesses here so that they can set up shop and be that draw that supports local businesses supports the overall sort of foot traffic and energy that we know oakland could and should have. taylor says business is considering closing like the waterfront hotel must know they have a direct line to city hall before taking that action. >> kron 4 reached out to taylor's primary opponent in the mayoral race. former congresswoman barbara lee. but got no response in terms of what's next for this property kron. 4 reached out to representatives of the property ow

jacqueline brown remembers all too well the devastation the oakland hills fire caused in 1991. not only was her family home, an entire neighborhood leveled. her next door neighbors were killed in the blaze, she says the fires in southern california are bringing back all the bad memories. it's not something you can describe. it's something you have to feel and it never goes away. you can put it in a safe place, but it's always tucked away. i feel vulnerable, i'm scared. my family is in this community and we know what can happen in a fire situation. long time oakland resident larry hill says the southern california fires have triggered a lot of fear. the city shuttered two fire stations on monday in an effort to balance the budget, and he says he doesn't feel safe. it can happen here. it can happen tonight. it could happen today. so that has to be dealt with right now. and this community is going to organize itself and address it. now. community members are organizing, telling us they've started a petition asking the city of oakland to reopen the shuttered stations immediately. i

ktvu joey hoard spoke with neighbors in the jacqueline square area who say they are concerned about their safety. >> an outbreak of deadly violence in oakland to usher in the new year has the community on edge. >> situation is not improved. i plan to move out of this community. >> first, oakland police say a man was shot outside of his work on 14th street just after 7:00 tuesday morning. second, a deadly stabbing on 70th avenue just before 8:00 tuesday night. in the third case, four people were shot and one died at second and allis streets in jack london square just after 10 p.m. in oakland's 86th homicide of 2024. >> sounded like fireworks. he was like that kind of sound. but then the last three was like pop, pop, pop and didn't sound like the way fireworks go off. >> witnesses say the shooting happened at a party outside block 15, an events venue near the amtrak station. there's a bullet hole in the window of a health care facility across the street, and a shattered window in the building that josh rosen calls home. >> i heard one loud pop, and i thought for a second, that actually soun

jacqueline brown not only lost her family home in the 1991 oakland hills firestorm, but two of her next door neighbors lost their lives in that fire. it's not something you can describe. it's something you have to feel, and it never goes away. you can put it in a safe place, but it's always tucked away. you can never forget that. the destruction has also triggered new concerns about oakland's decision to close down two fire stations, in an effort to help balance the budget. some people are now joining the oakland firefighters union and calling for the city to immediately reopen those fire stations. the city council had previously said the closures were unavoidable, as the city looks to fill a $129 million budget deficit. we are monitoring these wildfires 24/7 online. you can get lots of information and stay up to date. also by downloading our free nbc bay area app. we have a lot more news ahead. clearing out rv encampments in san jose. the city lauhes a new program to tow them away. but where will these people go? are ian cull is looking into those efforts. also, where is the best place

jacqueline nabor es hija de campesinos y comparte el temor de perder a sus padres en una redada. es una angustia que también se extiende hasta para personas con un estatus legal. la semana pasada hubo una persona que vino a mi organización que es ciudadano americano y pidió que si le podíamos hacer una copia de su pasaporte para que lo pudiera cargar en su cartera. es por eso que expertos legales le recuerdan que tiene derechos constitucionales al margen de su estatus migratorio y compartieron algunos consejos, incluyendo no abrir la puerta a agentes federales sin una orden del juez. evitar conducir a 100 millas de la frontera con méxico. no firmar nada y guardar silencio si es cuestionado por ice. si tiene un trámite migratorio pendiente de regularización de estatus. cargar una copia del recibo de uscis. evitar viajar a estados con pólizas antiinmigrantes y consultar con su abogado antes de hacerlo. además, incluso algo que hemos hecho es decirles a las familias que tienen o individuos que tienen una green card ahorita es que consideren aplicar para ciudadanía, reportando para t

earlier, i spoke to jacqueline charles, a correspondent with the miami herald.l salvador have arrived in haiti. they're there to reinforce a multinational mission tasked with gathering the country's gang violence. what do you anticipate with the addition of these troops to the mission? well, i'm here to tell you that people have been waiting for this mission to be reinforced as a result of its arrival, and not really being able to take on the gangs as everyone had hoped and expected. and it comes at a very opportune time. what we have seen over the holidays is that gangs have not let down. they have burned and looted several businesses in port—au—prince, not far from the airport, and then this week we've also seen gangs go above in the mountains, creating panic there. of its arrival, and not really being able to take on the gangs as everyone had hoped and expected. and it comes at a very opportune time. what we have seen over the holidays is that gangs have not let down. and so, if i'm not mistaken, they will be working with kenyan police officers who are alread

es su novia, jacqueline tacsan, quien habría comprado las armas ilegalmente para proporcionárselas a solo 2 horas entre las 3 y las 05:00. eso incluye 2 safeway por la calle redwood road y fruitvale avenue, además de otros negocios en la boulevard mccourt y park. y estos sabemos que no han sido los únicos robos en esa zona. además, todo inmigrante, independientemente de su estado legal, tiene derechos. especialmente aquí en california. quién dijo esto? esto lo reiteró hoy el procurador del estado. a solo días de que el presidente electo, donald trump, tome posesión. y navarro tiene todos los detalles de lo que dijo immigrants are the backbone of our nation immigrants. los inmigrantes son la columna vertebral de nuestra nación. los inmigrantes hacen a américa grande. más de 11 millones de inmigrantes viven en california. una de las razones por las que, sesegún el procurador general rb bonta, este estado cuenta con diversidad y riqueza no solo cultural, sino que también lo vuelve una de las 5 potencias económicas a nivel mundial. hoy, en conferencia de prensa, enfatizó su compromiso co

. >> reporter: department of energy scientist jacqueline brandon calls this low-flying helicopter oner office. >> if we find a radiological irregularity, we'll investigate it even further. >> reporter: highly sensitive technology sets off alarms in the air. >> that's an alarm? >> that is an alarm. it's a slight variation in our spectra is what it's saying. >> reporter: on the ground, a mission led and meticulously rehearsed by the u.s. secret service at its training facility in maryland. this where we're standing is pennsylvania avenue? >> today it's pennsylvania av avenue. tomorrow it will become a speed racetrack for some of our uniformed vision officers coming through. >> reporter: agents playing worst case scenarios. >> can we try a vehicle having a flat tire. can we try someone having a heart attack. these are all the things we mentally try to prepare for because we have an action for all of these. >> reporter: michael thomas is the coordinator for the big day. this is the largest event for the u.s. secret service in history? >> it is. the amount of fencing and the amount of pers

and as you look at it today, it's main visual features are a legacy of first lady jacqueline kennedy, as part of her restoration of the home. >> it's the room that people see first when they come to the white house. everyone who comes to a state dinner here comes through it and leaves by it. so i think it should be a pretty room. this is wallpaper that was printed in france about 1834. it's all scenes of america. >> but it is still fdr who has the biggest impact on the history of this space. >> we will know that we cannot escape danger. >> it's not only the president who was ambassador of public persuasion. mrs. roosevelt is the first first lady to hold regular press conferences, two days after her husband's swearingen, on march 6th, 1933 point she walked into the red room with a box of candy, which was passed around, and spoke broke with 150 years of tradition. she became the first first lady to have a press conference. now interestingly enough, there were no male reporters allowed in mrs. roosevelt's press conferences. >> and as a result, all these stuffy publishers around the count

you will hear from jacqueline in capital heights. good morning, jacqueline. caller: good morning. i wanted to say i have been listening to 90.1, and i heard president trump say to the american people the cycle for $2000 during covid and nancy pelosi and the democrats called him crazy. they lost the election and democrats took over, and the problem for the american people with hud. hud is denying low income residents to pay only $50 in rent, and that is why we have a statewide homelessness pandemic that is going on, and i'm looking forward to president trump's administration, his new appointee with hud help americans escape homelessness caused by the democrats. host: and our last call for this hour, 10 in kentucky, line for democrats. good morning, tim. caller: good morning. there is a couple of things i wanted to bring up about johnson. johnson was one of the architects of all of this election denying stuff. so, he is really someone who needs to be watched very carefully. oh, they take an oh through the constitution, which they failed to uphold. from trump all the way down they ar

jacqueline lee is in altadena with this major part of the story.rning. >> reporter: good morning. that access critical. you can see flames burning in the hillside. the destruction so widespread, this used to be a coffee shop with nothing left behind. this morning, as people trickle back into their devastated communities -- >> i can see my washing machine. i can see so many remnants of what used to be. >> reporter: these two stunned to see the altadena home they spent four years in reduced to ashes. what do you regret not taking with you? >> definitely my box of keepsakes. my dad fought in world war ii. came back to a segregated country. there were fragments of his tours around the pacific that i wish i kept. >> reporter: stories emerging about the lack of adequate water supply as firefighters and residents battled flames. >> they shut the water off. >> reporter: this 24-year-old ran to her grandmother's home, grabbed a garden hose and tried to save it. >> they shut water off on us. there was nothing we could do. we didn't have any water to try to p

as we pray for congressman roger williams, her husband, their children jacqueline and sabrina and the whole family, i ask the good lord to wrap them in his loving arms and give them peace in this difficult time. patty's legacy of love, faith, and service will live on in all of us. each of these individuals and organizations exemplifies the best of our communities. service, leadership and dedication. their achievements are milestones that deserve to be celebrated. as i bring this to a close, i'd like for us to remember our country's greatness lies in the strength of her people. together through unity, perseverance and faith, we can continue to overcome challenges to build a brighter future. as we embark on a new congress and new presidency, may we strive, may we all strive to honor and support one another in the spirit of community, service, and unity that our founders fought so hard to preserve and remember keep your faith in god, your hope in man, it's going to come out ok. thank you, mr. speaker, and i yield the remainder of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields bac

not since jacqueline kennedy wore a pillbox in 1961 has a first lady's inaugural hat received as much as melania trump's. >> john: look at this, as president trump attempts to navigate a kiss of the first lady. a military defeat for the commander in chief. >> maurice: anita mcbride knows firsthand about first lady's, fashion, and a whole lot more. she was chief of staff for any a bush. what do you make of the hat? what you think melania is trying to say? >> i think melania trump is a beautiful first lady who understands fashion and is very comfortable and the choices that she makes. i think my only thought about the hat was what you said, john. it made it impossible for husband to kiss her. i don't think there's a message beyond that. in this is a person who knows how to carry herself. >> maurice: people are saying you can see her eyes. what's going on with that? >> that's true. you are focused on the hat maybe or looking for expressions. she smiled of course at times and i think also when she was trying to get close to the president to hold the bibles for him to take the oath. >> joh

and it's just that his sister jacqueline said. like nicole perez, 27, of metairie. was a mother of a four year old mar-a-lago and is described by her uncle as loving and caring, a person very dedicated to her job and to her son like edward pettifer of london, england, who worked as a director at an executive search firm who had relations to the royal family. his family described him as a wonderful son, brother, grandson, nephew and friend. you know, it is tragically ironic that his father has for over 20 years in the service of the british military, fought terrorism and terrorists on their soil so we don't have to fight them on ours. i want to thank him for his service to the free world. and i'm deeply sorry, as all the other families, for their loss, like latasha polk of new orleans, a mother of a 14 year old, a certified nursing assistant. whose family believes that latasha would have wanted the city to turn out in celebration but tinged with grief, but not in fear. like brandon taylor, 43, who leaves behind a fiance, heather, who was with him during this nightmar

after her father's funeral, her mother, jacqueline, took steps to protect her. >> and her little. >> brother. >> john kennedy jr, from what she saw as the dangerous influences that were loose in the kennedy clan as the kids were growing up. and so, unlike. >> robert. kennedy jr. >> caroline kennedy was never arrested. unlike robert kennedy jr. caroline kennedy was never a heroin addict, unlike robert kennedy jr. caroline kennedy was never trying to lure her kennedy cousins into drug addiction. caroline kennedy spoke of those poisonous aspects of the kennedy cousinhood today, assigning her cousin robert kennedy jr, the key role in luring his younger siblings. >> into drug. >> use with him. in her. >> letter. >> caroline kennedy said i watched. >> his. >> younger brothers and cousins follow him down the path of drug addiction. she did not mention names, but she did say. >> that those siblings. >> and cousins, quote, suffered addiction, illness and death by following the example of robert kennedy jr. robert kennedy jr's younger brother, david kennedy, was found dead of a drug overdose i

jacqueline hackett, founder of hackett health, thank you for joining us this morning. thank you, thank you. coming up on the nine here a big step forward for the effort to buy and redevelop the oakland coliseum site. what still has to be done to complete it. and when the city of oakland could see some budget relief from the resulting funds, then, as kitchen nightmares returns to fox on tuesdays, you have the chance to transform your own kitchen, similar to what we see gordon ramsay do on the show. enter the kitchen nightmares screams to dream sweepstakes for your shot at winning a 20 piece hexclad cookware and serving set. this is a dream for any home cook pots and pans, chef's knives, mixing bowls, so much more. and of course, watch kitchen nightmares tuesday at eight here on ktvu fox two and visit ktvu.com/contest to enter. [music] of middle east. right now, israel and hamas have agreed to a cease fire deal to. pause the 15 month war in gaza. the details are still coming in, but we. are learning that the cease fire is set to take effect immediately. the first phase.

town homes that were saved by jacquelin kennedy in 1962 if that's correct. the motorcade will come around from st. john's church and come through there before pulling into the north portico. >> bill: you can see it on the campaign trail especially this past summer and last spring, i would say, you could hear the former president at the time, president trump talking about returning to that big, beautiful house. he was talking about the white house. we'll pause in a moment here when the trump's meet the bidens on those steps on the north portico of the white house. one thing we haven't really touched on because we frankly don't have a lot of details. what does he say in his speech? in 2017 the phrase american car nudge is what a lot of people picked up on. i looked at joe biden's speech from four years ago. he used democracy 20 times. unity 11 times and started to cast the framing for the beginning of his term. now, you could argue whether or not the unity and uniting and all that stuff happened or not. but that was a big part of his message. trump's message r

as abc's jacqueline lee reports, they've been blown away by the love and support they've received. >> to keep. and i was like, how do you choose? >> reality tv stars spencer pratt and heidi montag are among those impacted. at least 12,000 structures from homes, businesses, schools and more have been destroyed. so there was a moment when it clicked for you. this fire's not stopping. >> like my brain actually stopped working because i was so overwhelmed with so many things you can't replace. so i grabbed my kids teddy bears. >> the family losing their home and nearly everything inside it in the pacific palisades fire. >> the worst was that we. saw our kids room that, like, is, like, so magical. we do story time every night. it's like such our routine. so much love is in there. i feel like a ghost. i don't have a single photo now. before i for before an iphone existed. i don't have any of the dumb little things that are on your shelves. they're all gone. not a single nothing. >> as their house burned down, they watched footage captured from inside their son's room from a home camera setu

jacqueline lee and rob hayes. >> and it is another one of these spots where it is just leveled by fire. you know, this was some sort of office building over here at the corner. youding could see, you know, a van burned out right on the right next to the building. and then if we pan over here, you can see a big billboard fell down. and behind that billboard used to be the rancho bar. okay. now, this bar had been here for 71 years. i spoke with the owner, and you could see that's the owner's wife. who's there? they kind of gathered today with some friends. they said to have a last drink. they obviously brought their drinks with them because the bar is a complete loss. just burned out shell of what it used to be. behind me here is a green structure. it was a smoke shop that's gone. this back here was a mini market. the market gone, completely wiped out. next to it is a two story building which is still standing but severely damaged. you can see, you know, part of the wall is down, the windows are blown out. this is just an example of some of the businesses that are suffering here in altad

i'm jacqueline lee, abc news, los angeles. >> coming up on abc seven mornings at six, one week sinceires in la started, we take a look at the progress being made as winds are expected to pick up again in southern california. >> and more walgreens closures. two more stores are expected to shut down next month. we'll show you where. >> and repairing the wharf. the estimates. the city of santa cruz just released to rebuild cruz just released to rebuild the collapsed portion. a victory that is there for the taking. grab it. now that was a great halftime speech. let's go win. [jim valvano] don't give up. don't ever give up® bounced from one doctor to the next. did they even send my lab work...? wait, was i supposed to bring that? then there's the forms. the bills. the 'not a bills.' the.... ”press 4 to repeat these options.” [chaotic music] [inspirational music] healthcare can get a whole lot easier when your medical records, care and coverage are in one place. at kaiser permanente, all of us work together for all that is you. i'm not happy with the way that pg&e handled the wildfires. ye