nypd chief john hart. >> the strategy is one to show reassurance to the community that there is a police presence out there. that's that's probably the foremost idea. secondly, we want to be fluid. we want to be moving around. we're hitting just in the counter terrorism realm, over 400 locations a day. >> reporter: at nypd's headquarters, a morning intelligence briefing is tracking the threat stream. >> so we continue to see public statements from hamas, palestinian islamic jihad and other affiliated palestinian militant groups, claiming credit for ongoing strikes, ongoing rocket attacks, et cetera. we sls seealso have seen public statements from al qaeda and isis and other like-minded extremists online. >> reporter: rebecca weiner is with counter terrorism. >> everything found ainds a way coming back to new york city. it's an incredibly diverse environment with large communities from everywhere where a conflict might emerge. in this case, a large jewish population and palestinian population. >> reporter: they have been briefing police departments as part of operation shield, a global in

been deployed across the city, at symbolic locations including synagogues and mosques, nypd chief john hart. >> the strategy is to show reassurance to the community, good police presence out there, probably the foremost idea. but secondary to that is we want to be fluid. we are going to be moving around. we have a robust deployment, we're hitting just in the counterterrorism realm, hitting over 400 locations a day. >> reporter: at nypd's headquarters, a morning intelligence briefing is tracking the threat stream. >> so, we continue to see public statements from hamas, palestinian, islamic jihad and other affiliated palestinian militant groups claiming credit for ongoing strikes, ongoing rocket attacks, et cetera. we also have seen public statements from al qaeda and their affiliates as well as isis and other like minded extremists online. >> reporter: rebecca winer -- >> everything finds a way of coming back to new york city. as you well know it's the media capital of the world, it's an incredibly diverse environment with large communities from everywhere where a conflict might emerge. in t

thank you that, john hart morning. and our traffic has been pretty busy across most of our bridges and not seen accidents. certainly the traffic's been building. >> 20 minute ride heading into the city right now. san mateo bridge, probably the slowest. 31 80 to 101. that's because it's slow getting on the san mateo bridge along 8.80. we had a few earlier accidents. those are clear now. richmond center fell bridge up from 11 to 14. you're slowing down and the golden gate bridge. 37 to the tolls at 37 minutes james, back to you. thank you. reyna 801. and breaking news that we're following from overnight. one person was struck and killed by a muni bus in san francisco apparently happened on van ness avenue right near the tenderloin district. >> crawford, michael thomas following the latest for us from the city. michael. >> everyone we're still learning details about what happened last night. but we do know that person involved was killed and according to officials, it happened around one in the morning. take a look. this

. >> yeah, just so people know what senator hart was mentioning, john tower was the ranking republican on the church committee. he had been -- he was widely disliked in the senate at the time. the senate minority leader, he had been put on there specifically because he was widely disliked. he was there to spy on frank church. in fact, he admitted that later in a memoir he wrote. as the senator just said, he very quickly got to realize he agreed with a lot of things church was doing, and the two of them actually formed a team together, and went to the white house, and jointly demanded that president ford turned over classified documents to the church committee. that is something you would just never see today. >> he also had a title of vice chairman, which was not a normal thing in the senates. you are a ranking member. that gave him a certain stature, which he enjoyed. he was about five foot six, i think. >> which is tall, no, i'm just getting. >> yeah, that's true. it wasn't just mansfield and church that led to the committee, right? there was a growing movement and understanding for

certain gravitas right out of the gate, you know, just so that people know what senator hart was mentioning, john was the ranking republican on the church committee, and he had been he although he he was widely disliked in the senate at the time. and the senate minority leader, hugh scott, had put him on there specifically because he was widely disliked and he was there to his job was to spy on frank church. in fact, he admitted that later a memoir that he wrote, but that eventually but as the senator just said, very quickly, got to realize that he agreed with a lot the things church was doing and the two of them actually formed a team together. and went to the white house, and jointly demanded that president ford turn, over classified documents to the church committee. and that's something that you would just never today know. he also the title of vice chairman which was not a normal thing in the senate you were ranking member but that him a certain stature which he enjoyed because he was about five foot six and but anyway which is how. you know that's but it wasn't just man's field and church t

walter mondale won the democratic caucus in iowa by about 35 point, but gary hart surprised everyone by finishing second instead of john glenn, the astronaut senator hero. heart then got significant momentum that allowed him to a new hampshire. mondo ultimately won the race, but hard to come all the way to the last of the primaries. i'm not saying haley could do that, but she has the potential to essentially replicate that kind of model if she can come in second in iowa. >> okay, game on. and then we moved this other issue of colorado, right? ron, what do you think? is this significant? we said this group of voters is trying to disqualify vote, but does any of this really matter? can you see it making a difference? >> well, look. at the end of the line, for all of these legal challenges, is the u.s. supreme court with six republican appointed justices and three concluding by judge trump. i don't know how the state judges going to rule, there are going to be cases coming up like this in other states including minnesota and, i believe, new hampshire, but again, at the end of the line you have to ask is that republican ma

hart rather live for us in west coast. i'm sarah. thank you as well. this president says his country support israel is rock solid and on waving us a lot of again to john henry and in washington dc. john, you a sec, just state anthony blink. and well, he's been busy working the phones to reason leaders as well as both at these rates and the palestinians. washington says it wants to de escalate, but it's still touching it. support is right. that's right. across the spectrum. the political spectrum here in the us, everybody from the democratic mayor of new york to republicans in congress to president biden himself, have expressed support for israel. and the administration has been focusing on de escalation of that conflict. and that's why blinking has been so busy. he's been calling his counterparts throughout the middle east in north africa, trying to get them to exercise their influence on him, us to de escalate this conflict blinking had expected to be in saudi arabia and israel, later this month to negotiate a normalization pack between those 2 countries that's on the back burner and now he's in crisis mode at by to himself is no big fan of benjamin