in 1950, jonathan majors plays jesse brown. i don't think after this. >> we will the courier the guy who you know, and and stands right beside the tuskegee airman and people is a memory and i hope this based on what we did in that film. i have no doubt his life in war lies at the african american military history museum in harrisburg, where reception was held recently with family friend and cast from the movie to honor him and others who have served our country. and will mike is just the browns daughter, the fact a friendship that can become a devoted friendship was another person. and no matter what your differences are, that you become friends and everything doesn't have to as something that out in violence over >> his granddaughter jessica night. henry says they're happy that his story is finally being told. so the whole world can see. we grew up always knowing why his story and what you meant to community. but it's very powerful to be in this moment and see just how much and what it means to people had birdie and mississipp

you have jesse brown, who is the navy's first black aviator, kind of finding this odd friendship with wing man and also the events that, you know, sort of calcified their relationship and the connection between the families forever as part of what the movies about. >> we haven't talked about this beforehand, but i have to tell you and thank you for this scene, because this really got me at the gut level. it is when jesse is looking in the mirror and he is saying to himself things that he has probably heard his whole life. let's see, i wrote it down here. you ain't landing that plane. you shouldn't be flying. then he does! the juxtaposition of those messages throughout his life, and what he was actually able to accomplish really give me the chills. that scene is powerful as well for you, seeing the actor play that? >> yeah. jonathan majors is one of our grades. we knew that so much of the movie was going to hinge on being able to present that dramatically and authentically. it is a piece that we knew that jesse did as a young boy. you know, he wrote these things down, things that peopl

coming up, kron four's honoring black history with a look at the life of jesse brown, the first african american naval aviator. >> and protecting airline passengers. the bill lawmakers are considering to help out travelers after a canceled flight says stranded thousands of passengers over the holidays. plus, a man police say is responsible for a crime spree in 2021. is now behind bars how he was finally connected to some a pair of homicides. (steven) every time i come to see caremore, they go above and beyond to take care of me. i feel a lot better now. i'm taking medication for what i should have been taking years ago. (vo) caremore health provides advanced primary care wherever you need it, in the hospital, at home, in our clinics, or virtually. (steven) so when i call them over a medical issue, they take care of it instantaneously. i'm not afraid to go to the doctor anymore or put off going to the doctor. (vo) call the number on your screen to learn more about medicare plans in your neighborhood that include caremore. >> our top story at 6.30, the san jose police department revealed

the worse and he ended up suddenly dying at just 11 years old from a rare infection. 11-year-old jesse browne life ahead of him. >> jesse was extremely outgoing and he was hilarious. everyone that was around him had the best things to say about him. >> reporter: the fifth grader of winter park, florida loved playing with friends, riding his scooter, and staying active, but a few weeks ago, he hurt his ankle while on a treadmill. what initially appeared to be a minor injury turned into something much more. jesse woke up with a red and purple rash all over his leg. family rushing him to the er where they realized just how sick he was. tests in the icu confirmed a group a strep infection, the same bacteria that causes strep throat. >> the doctor said that he could have had a scratch on his ankle from when he fell and maybe there was strep a at the gym and maybe that's how he contracted it. >> reporter: his death comes as the cdc investigates an uptick in invasive strep a cases amongst children across the country. at least 9,000 invasive cases are reported in the u.s. each year. more than 1,000

jesse brown twisted and possibly scratched his ankle while running on a treadmill. just a few days later, his entire leg was infected. the infection group, a strep transformed into a flesh eating bacteria. doctors say the bacteria caused his brain to swell, ultimately leading to his death. whole leg was covered in like splotchy purple lee read, like almost like bruises. they just said that because he rolled his ankle that's likely where the infection attacked it because it was already weak. doctors recommend that people be on the lookout for symptoms such as swelling, redness, foul smell and fever. time now, 7 25, the number of dog flu cases they're increasing around the country. veterinarians are recommending that dog owners vaccinate your dogs. the dog flu is also known as canine influenza, contagious respiratory disease caused by a specific type. a influenza virus known to infect dogs. that's different from the seasonal influenza by viruses spread among humans. dogs have no natural immunity to it because it's a newer virus can spread fast and easily with just one

brown in ohio. what is the e.p.a. going to do? >> well, jesseor east palestine over the long term. the first is exactly what you talked, about the financial concerns. how did the small businesses get themselves back on their feet? how do farmers actually grow things again and sell things again in east palestine? the second piece of it, jesse, when i talk to folks on the ground they are terrified that they're not going to be able to have confidence that east palestine is safe for themselves, their children and their grandchildren. i think the only way to solve that problem is for the residents who want it, we should allow them to get tested to figure out whether there are any health consequences at the individual level from this particular chemical disaster. if you think about it, these people just want to know that they're safe. that their kids are safe. the only way to really give them that confidence is to actually ensure they have access to the testing that they need so that if god forbid they have health problems down the road we can say wit

jess menton, thank you as always. what does this mean for the economy and market trade? who better to evan brown ask then -- who better to ask than evan brown? mixed messages on the consumer, they seem to be weathering this ok. is the no landing scenario a fair assessment to make? evan: i think so. we have enough evidence from the labor market, whether it is the payroll report, unemployment and jobless claims that we are not going to fall off of a cliff anytime soon, as much as the fed has raised rates. the u.s. consumer is not that interest rate sensitive. we had the chance to lock in very low rates for a while. that tells me the consumer can hang in, is resilient and ready to spend. we have to remember, with gasoline prices coming down so much over the last six months or so, that is a form of stimulus. that boosts disposable income and supports consumer spending. kriti: let us translate that to the market trade, it almost feels like equity investors when it comes to tech companies has had the armorer up when it comes to sensitivity to what the fed is doing. is the green we've seen the past cou

brown skins. the big picture traces the economic disparities and institutional racism that a scene united kingdom fail, it citizens, britain's true colors part to on out jesse era, lebanon state of collapse has become the country's new normal economy, is in real life as lebanon, a failed state. it's a very tough question because to prove otherwise is difficult, will lebanon be able to change course. the economy minister, i mean salaam talked to al jazeera ah 4 days after the pamphlet, crates and tech yet in syria, the just whole is exceeded. 22000. ah, a lot.