we're not only here today with michael lambert as well as marry ellen carol of the department of emergency management who would be responsible if a disaster happens, not if, but when a disaster happens and she's been leading the way on our covid response here in our city. we also have deputy chief david lizard from the san francisco police department who's responsible for the entire city and does a tremendous job as well as our amazing fire chief jeanine nicholson. we're in a situation -- who? oh, i'm sorry, paul. our sheriff paul miamotto is here. thank you for joining us, sheriff. all of our public safety personnel, they will be the front line of any disaster that hits san francisco. they have been at the forefront of this pandemic as well doing everything they can to serve and protect the people of san francisco, but in case of an earthquake, we come ready and prepared to do what's necessary to help support and keep people safe. but here's what you can do, you can go to sf72.org because, listen, there are going to be a lot of people who may be in trouble, who may need help and our progr

i'm evan lambert. next. more smash-and-grab robberies all across the bay area.m coverage tonight will head to the south one ball to. >> to the damage left behind. and it's not just high-end retail shops that got hit britain. also, take a look. >> at the multiple cannabis dispensaries that were robbed over the weeke >> welcome back to kron. 4 news at 5 as we continue our team coverage on the recent rash of smash-and-grab robberies happening across the bay area. you can see all over the place on this map yeah, peppered everywhere. they spanned nearly the entire bay area. they have been happening. >> more and more over the past week or so little earlier tonight we look to the robberies in san francisco and in the south bay. so now we're goibg head to the east bay where police say around 9 people smashed the glass cases at sam's jewelers sunday night at the southland mall in hayward stealing what they could. no fear. kron four's. rob nesbitt spoke with shoppers about the increase in these crimes. >> police got the call just before 05:30pm, sunday. the thieves caught

evan lambert shows us how both could impact millions of americans. congress did not do anything about this before their thanksgiving break. now they have just a few days to come up with a deal, possibly a stopgap. at least one of those to avoid a government shutdown. let's take a step back and tell people how we got here. >> congress passed a short-term funding measure in october. but that runs out on december 3rd, they could come together and agree on a long-term spending bill or pass another stopgap, nothing happens by friday. the government could shut down and this has happened several times before the last one stretching 35 days ending in january 2019. if the government shuts down hundreds of thousands of federal workers, not just here in dc but all across the country could face furloughs, essential workers, though. like tsa officers and other federal law enforcement. they'd still have to work. they just wouldn't get paid. also national parks and monuments could close. there will also be disruptions to many operations at the fda and cdc, although

let's prosecute. >> that was evan lambert reporting for us.vel experts point out alcohol mask mandate are largely fueling this kind of behavior. some airports are weighing whether to consider introducing a drink limit of bars before letting passengers board flights. and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news, a wrongfully convicted man has been years. >> behind bars is now receiving nearly a million dollars worth of donations were tell you about his story when we get back.

and, with that, i'm going to turn it over to our city librarian, michael lambert. [ applause ] >> thank you, madam mayor, and thank you director carol. thank you for choosing the san francisco public library for hosting this event today. i want to thank mayor breed and all of our special guests today. chief nicholson. deputy chief lizar. pete wong is here. i want to thank all of them for their strong leadership throughout this pandemic. their steady leadership is proof that we are in the most capable hands in san francisco. and the library's been proud to partner throughout. we've been helping to keep our community safe, informed, and connected with high quality programming and collections. i want to echo the mayor and director carol and thank all of the library staff for their phenomenal service during covid. whether deployed as disaster service workers or holding down the fort to make sure that we can continue to deliver library services. i'm so proud of their extraordinary contributions. at the library, getting prepared for the next big one is something that we take very seriously. w

. >> reporter: legal analysts say judge lambert's sentencing of chansley could be a shot across the bowrioters charged in the capitol attack, and those who defend their actions. >> it's a message to those that still feel that the whole thing was okay to climb over the capitol, to deface the capitol, to instill violence. all those videos that we have seen, people trying to deny that this was a serious event. it's a message, no, it's not okay for this to happen in america. >> chansley became the very symbol of the insurrection. he got to the podium in the senate chamber just minutes after then-vice president mike pence vacated that spot. court documents say chansley left a note for pence. chansley's antics since the insurrection have also been controversial. he went on a hunger strike in jail until he was allowed to be served organic food behind bars. he asked for, and was granted, a transfer from one jail to another. his lawyer claimed he was suffering from mental-health vulnerabilities on the day of the attack. >> certainly, he changed completely from the day of january 6th and if you l

soon as i am to lambert griff garrett governor, if i were to give him your mcalpine fema, what cassock gave you up? what a bank i own little a mental speaking. how can you but this money huntington is he knowing my he not this is not for that he has a beautiful number to start him, but then those battles. good morning, i'm just going to go oh boy, the ah one ah and a somebody else is there a london broker sent us to people in thoughtful conversation. we were 1st generation of black for his people and we had to really find our way with no hope and no limitation. the world is a much smaller place. we do better to get away with these regional boundaries, film direct, thank you. in to tell me things turn right back in, you think about racism making certainly have if making us visible judea v unscripted coming soon on out to the era on counting the cost. climate change is reshaping this a health. food insecurity. cruise on the pandemic leading to a rise in violence and terrorism on the drought ravage central valley and california that provides vast amounts of food for the us. but for how mu

i'm to lambert griff garrett governor. if i were to give him your miguel fine, he knows what to say. k u up what a bank i own. i don't even just be you apple you but in this money, huntington because he knowing my he not the sense not for that he has a beautiful number to start him. but then those passes in los angeles went oh boy, the mother ah . who the dakota oil pipeline snakes through indigenous land, but no without resistance. oh pray in front of the bowl and they will shoot, beaten, arrested, and shocked. as protested, they all deeded and self proclaimed would have protected the women of standing rock on al jazeera. there are some things you can never forget. then there are scenes which will be etched in your memory forever. in syria, we documented atrocities. and in the northern city of aleppo, we witnessed something. we will never unsee. the bodies bound and executed their hands, tied the gunshot wounds to their heads were bad enough, but watching the relatives identify their loved ones. that's one of the hardest

judge rice lambert, who was appointed by ronald reagan in 1987 responded to his requests for mercy in this way. >> you were part of the overall circumstances that led to the obstruction and inability of congress, the inability of the electoral college to go forward that day. the offense itself that you committed is so at the heart of our democracy that i cannot incan conscience go below the sentencing guideline. the judge then issued the longest sentence recorded against any of the capitol attack defendants, at 41 months in prison, followed by three years of probation. in the prosecutors sentencing memo, on jacob chansley, they say, quote, defendant chances now famous criminal acts have made him the public face of the capitol riot. the government argues that a sentence of less than 51 months incarceration would be insufficient to impress upon the defendant the series of his actions and ensure the safety of the nation. the justice department issued a statement today saying, quote, the fbi continues to seek the public's help in identifying more than 315 individuals who believe to commit

judge lambert paid attention but didn't hesitate before leveling the sentence.in the coming hours, two men convicted of killing american civil rights activist malcolm x are expected to be exonerated 55 years after they were found guilty. that word coming from the lawyers of islam who died in 2009 and aziz was released in 1985. the 83-year-old released a statement saying he was victimized by the criminal justice system. they found evidence of the man's sentence. the conviction of the third man still stands. >>> now, an oklahoma man is hours away from execution and the state's governor still hasn't said whether he'll follow the recommendation from the parole board to commute the sentence. julius jones has been on death row for nearly 20 years for a 1999 murder he has maintained his innocence. his supporters gathered outside the governor's mansion for a vigil. a petition with 6 million visitors says jones has inexperienced lawyers and an alleged racial bias among jurors and propertsecutorial misconduc. his friends and family are waiting for a decision. take a liste

evan lambert reports. >> he for the police and they did not see the kind that you must admit day. street in closing arguments monday the prosecutor painted father and son gregory and travis mcmichael and their neighbor. william bryan as vigilantes that unlawfully took police powers into their own hands in the shooting death of 25 year-old ahmad arbery the video of the february 2020 shooting recorded by bryan seen around the world. that's not the law each side got up to 3 hours to make their final case to the nearly all-white jury. just one of the 12 members is black for their part, the defense attorneys for each man said their clients gave chase because they thought arbery had committed a crime saying all 3 men's actions were self defense told you why raise the gun because he was afraid that he would be within seconds. >> and the gun did exactly what he hoped it would be deterred him. ultimately shot. >> after 10 days of proceedings over nearly a month and testimony from 20 witnesses, including the shooter, travis mcmichael, the prosecutor asking the jury to use common sense while

estimated tock 300 to 400 pounds chose this all the redwood tree to hide out in the shadow of tom lambert's house. >> my dogs started going kind of nuts. we thought it was a person. we went out to the back yard and she was barking up a tree. reporter: it didn't take long for a crowd to gather hoping to camp a glimpse of the bear. >> we get deer down leer but bear is a new one. >> the department of fish and wild life and north bay animal services have been watching the bear. they believe it's stressed and scared. >> right now we're going to either wait for him to come to a safer position or hopefully tonight we'll come down and go back on his own. >> last may a large wear -- bear was up a tree for hours before coming down on its own retreating to open space. experts say bear sightings in the north bay are rare but the drought may be one reason he wound up here. >> i definitely think he's traveled more than he normally would have had to because of the drought. you don't normally see this. reporter: animal care enormous are monitoring the situation and keeping an eye on the quing t animal is n

give me a new lambert, that is what i'm going to go for. let him know about 940 when you're not going to get that. i've got what we have been interviews done. can i get that? i'm not going to be going to new natal. nobody leave and why now you're going to get new to even in a column sample. and there was some yelling us on the screen one dot one only gave me a crew, but i'm blue. forgot about it was the how it got my food. if i got a moment while while i was trying to fix i saying that the pink leg is the most salty lake in the war, even because they always used to say that the dead sea must 30 and according to the result of the sand fix in the pink leg, you have 380 gram liters. salt containing salt that is very different, which is very different from the dead sea, which is 340 graham later on. is on the particular market. if i see him all this charged me on this apple, and i feel you can hear me, i'm in it. when was she got out in the shop monkeys? still lucky. i think unique's the show london long shows me could you point to he to the st

judge royce lambert, who was appointed by president ronald reagan in 1987 said he was impressed withesty of jacob anthony chansley remarks today, and was complete acceptance of his guilt. the judge sentenced jacob anthony chansley to 41 months with credit for the time that he has already served. jacob will be out of prison and serving three years of probation the next time the electoral votes is counted in the congress. leading off our discussion tonight, is what ryan j. reilly, senior for huffington post. ryan j. reilly i was following as best as i could on twitter because there is no cameras in the federal court, of course. it seems like the judge was impressed with jacob chansley's 30-minute presentation. >> yes, you know jacob chansley has been alive the same number of time the same time that jim lambert has been on the bench. and what he said was that he's going to visit one of the most impressive policies that he had heard from the defendant in all of that time. and it was sort of remarkable. he was sometimes rambling, very long speech, it was probably the longest speech that i

let's prosecute. >> those evan lambert reporting air travel experts point out that all kahala and maskdates are largely fueling this kind of behavior. some airports are weighing whether to consider introducing a drink limited bars before letting passengers board a flight. still ahead at 3.45 a little girl has one special wish for christmas. >> how it will help her grandmother care for her. and after the break, the top 12 scams to be on the lookout for as you take on your holiday shopping list. kron 4 news at shopping list. kron 4 news at 3 will be right back. the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. tension builds... the plot twist the hero prevails in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. does scrubbing feel like a workout? scrub less with dawn platinum. but our here, we are just getting started. its superior formula breaks down and removes up to 99% of tough grease and food residue faster. so you scrub less. tackle grease whereve

just team. >> evan lambert live for us from brunswick, georgia. thank you so much. and now to the south bay where san jose officials outlined their plan to tackle the growing number of smash-and-grab thefts that been happening around malls there kron four's, rob fladeboe at the event today. he joins us now live from oakridge mall with details, especially as we head into the busy holiday shopping season. good afternoon. rock. >> good afternoon, justine. that's i'm here at oak ridge mall in south san jose, where as you said, mayor sam liccardo district attorney jeff rosen assistant police chief paul joseph just wrapped up a news conference outlining some of the strategies that they're going to be employing going forward in dealing with rash of a retail theft and plaguing san jose and the rest of the bay area in recent weeks. more on that in just a moment or 2. but first, let's take a look at some video here. and i can report to you that here at the oakridge mall and other mall security is really being stepped up in the wake of what's been happening. police also report

let's prosecute. >> that was evan lambert reporting tonight air travel experts point out alcohol andargely was fueling this kind of behavior. some airports are now weighing whether to consider introducing a drink limit at the bars of the airport before letting passengers board a flight. >> developing tonight, a new coronavirus variant has been detected in south africa that scientists say is a concern because of its high number of mutations and rapid spread among young people in the country's most populated areas. last thing we need to hear right health officials in south africa say the variant is fueling a dramatic rise in cases there. it has also been detected in botswana and in hong kong. >> it is not clear whether the new variant currently identified as b 1, 1, 5, 2, 9, makes the vaccine less effective. in fact, the world health organization is expected to meet tomorrow. it will determine whether it should be designated as a variant of concern. >> michigan is currently experiencing the highest rate of new covid cases in the entire us with roughly 8500 cases per day as dave spence

evan lambert has the story. >> we are seeing more of these unruly passenger incidents and more of them are turning to physically violent a reminder here breaking any kind of rule from a flight crew on board a plane is a violation of federal law. from flight attendants taking punches to passengers taped to their seats during wild in air rants. >> this holiday season. it's possible you'll witness a case of air rage on your flight. just this week, the department of justice announcing a crackdown in a memo. wednesday. attorney general merrick garland directing us attorneys to prioritize prosecutions of federal crimes involving on board threats and assaults. it reads in part, quote, when passengers commit violent acts against other passengers in the close confines of a commercial aircraft. the conduct endangers everyone on board. >> 2 taking biting shoving and spitting. it is disgusting as of tuesday. the faa says it's gotten more than 5300 reports of unruly passenger incidents since january about 80% of them nearly 4,000 are masked related this month. the agency said its proposed more than

evan lambert with a closer look. >> we are seeing more of these unruly passenger incidents and more ofare turning to physically violent a reminder here breaking any kind of rule from a flight crew on board a plane is a violation of federal law. from flight attendants taking punches to passengers taped to their seats during wild in air rants. >> this holiday season. it's possible you'll witness a case of air rage on your flight. just this week, the department of justice announcing a crackdown in a memo. wednesday. attorney general merrick garland directing us attorneys to prioritize prosecutions of federal crimes involving on board threats and assaults. it reads in part, quote, when passengers commit violent acts against other passengers in the close confines of a commercial aircraft. the conduct endangers everyone on board. >> to un team taking biting shoving and spitting. it is disgusting as of tuesday. the faa says it's gotten more than 5300 reports of unruly passenger incidents since january about 80% of them nearly 4,000 are masked related this month. the agency said its proposed m

miranda lambert. chris stapleton. carrie underwood. and tonight, the country music entertainer of the year award goes to mr. luke combs. >> don't need that, i guess. um -- i -- i'm really kind ofy a loss for words. alan jackson said my name -- twice! just now. but i honestly don't know what to say, i have never written a speech for something like this, which is not serving me very well right now. i just want to thank everybody in this room, the fans, every artist in this room. every single person that was nominated for this award this year and every year before it deserves to win this. i don't deserve to win it, but i'm sure as hell glad that i did. thank y'all so much, my team, my label, everybody, i love y'all. thank you so much. >> congratulations luke combs! give it up for luke! thank you guys so much for having us. country music's biggest night right here. we're going to send you off. thank you so much for having me. >> announcer: tonight's cma awards were determined by the 6,200 industry professional members of the country music

i mr. prime minister of the lambert. thank you for talking. talk to. thank you very much for having me. i'm very pleased to be interviewed by has either standing news channel known for it professionals. thank you, mr. prime minister. why did you accept to come back as prime minister as well? this is a great question. good for. as an entry to this interview, when i signed that political agreement, i had a number of reasons in my mind. chiefly among them is to avoid further bloodshed, namely among the youth. a 2nd reason was, is that i am adamant to see that transition into democracy completed. that's why it was keen on reaching this compromise in order to paved the way for democracy and the civil rule. another reason also is that that transition into democracy is the compass guiding you all my steps. all these matters are inter, why and and above all, we have reached a political impasse within and without. and the political agreement was science has the ability to take sudan out of this dark tunnel and go back to the international circles lim, back our

even if i me last telephone from brutish floors. nashville after you said that though of shorda lambert's lorna. yes. lovely. yes. was nippy. think arch billet among school shorter. what else? which which i didn't get just said a teacher kish leah. kish's in front of which says wiki though it's, it's in a form. let's account for thanks. it's always a good way to should, wonky. sure law was a buell mom who balloon in 4 months, a severe looted positive bianco for stores more to deal with this boys. it's what's up incorporated spiritual instagram for his for his book. so we could open your resides in douglas, post of needed post you club yom. ah, cedric mcneish, his mid eights would be at the biting a se in the car because by way too. but it wasn't him though, to book them all to do for not my to go score. we discussion with croyt of rata, which can you bring up? miss dunham you beat minority than they got or to which a car then even that the key motors on which a crowd i t shirt actual mosquito adoptable but muscle docs to or just the biddy will show it. i'm in the, what's the number, which

joining us now live from georgia is evan lambert who has been following this trial for us.d evening at it. >> good evening. and vicki and grant the jury, as you said, deliberating over 2 days about 11 hours before returning this verdict this afternoon. all 3 of those white men charged in the murder of ahmad arbery did get convicted of at least one murder charge. and here in georgia, the sentence for that, the minimum sentence is life in prison. >> travis mcmichael, the younger son who was seen on that video shooting and killing ahmad arbery. a last february was convicted on all 9 of the counts that he was facing as the judge was reading the verdict. there was an audible gasp coming from arbery's mother. wanda cooper jones. his father jumped up and cheered actually had to be admonished by the judge and asked to leave the courtroom after that outburst this entire time. the arbery family has been flanked by attorneys by pastors national civil rights leaders like the reverend al sharpton and jesse jackson. it is not clear when the defendants that make michaels and their neighbo

any one. 0, i looked alertly, sierra to sleep, lambert alicia to jesse her by the and in that really quick look at the other 2 of other school number by shelton, i law in just miss another, missouri the channels footprint and sphere of influence had spread far beyond the middle east alpha 0 expanded its presence into south america. journalists reported on the environment on drug trafficking, poverty and inequality. the new bureau was in caracas, the capital of venezuela. when was alum, cannot fill evidences, i'll feel it away. i'll see miami often mexic. oh them after that is in america and america had siemens. when, what's that is? is it i can a citizen can be done my a good, who were travis and as i, as an invincible asian is when m. n as a thorough it for summer, lynn. lymphatic had zealous. i'll allow me of mental fertility in the anna arrow smith and mackenzie, little boy, or are poor to miss edge. is eda when asked data when master have it will i guess eda ne at if and africa bell. you could the sooner rather be don't be ina, minnesota. hm. al jazeera success grew from a skille

oh, i looked alertly, sierra to sleep lambert alicia to jesse her by the and in that, that really quick look at the other 2 of other school number by shelton. i law in just miss another, missouri. the channels footprint and sphere of influence had spread far beyond the me. leased. out as era expanded its presence into south america. journalists reported on the environment on drug trafficking, poverty, and inequality. the new bureau was in caracas, the capital of venezuela quinn was alum, cantonsville events in i'll feel like i'll see miami often mexic. oh them after that is he? let me, i couldn't like i had seen him when, what's that is? is it i can a citizen can be done. my good, who are travis? and as i, as i am eventually, asians with denise that there was a soft lin limp that had zealous. i'll allow me of them. forget it in the and i don't know smith and mackenzie little boy or a coil to miss edge is eda. when i started when asked her to have it. i guess eda ne at if a norfolk bell you could. the sooner rather be don't be ina minnesota. him out as he was, success grew from a skilled

any one 0, i looked alertly sierra to sleep, lambert alicia till jesse her by the and in that really quick look at the other 2 of other school number by shelton. i law in just miss another, missouri. the channels footprint and sphere of influence had spread far beyond the middle east. alpha 0 expanded its presence into south america. journalists reported on the environment on drug trafficking, poverty, and inequality. the new bureau was in caracas. the capital of venezuela. when was alum canada, phil absences, i'll feel it away. i'll see miami often mexic. oh, good. after that is in america and america had siemens. when. what's that is? is it i can a citizen can be done. my a good. who were travis? and as i, as in bins will ed raising his when i answered through it for summer, lynn lymphatic had zealous. i'll allow me of mantle for kids in the and i aerosmith and mackenzie little boy. oh boy, to miss edge is eda. when i started when asked her to have it, i guess eda ne at if and i forgot bell. you could the sooner rather be don't be ina, minnesota. hm. al jazeera success grew from a

brianna, albany, elijah, w, was a corner, stood any one 0, i looked on all our little yellow sleeve. lambert, i should have just either but done and thought that realistically, to the other 2, while other school number by shelton, i la in just miss another, missouri the channels footprint and sphere of influence had spread far beyond the me. leased out as era expanded its presence into south america, journalists reported on the environment on drug trafficking, poverty and inequality than you bureau was in caracas, the capital of venezuela quinn was alum kenneth phillips johnson. i'll feel it away. i'll see miami of a mixing. oh, good after that, as you americans, like i had seen as well. what that is, is it i can a citizen can be done my a good, who are travis? and as i, as in nancy, s as in m o. n. as a 3rd casa lynn, one thought i had dallas, i'll only put it in an arrow smith and mackenzie in a little boy or a quote to miss edge's eda. when i started when asked her to have it, i guess eda ne adding for norfolk bill. you could, the sooner rather be, don't be ina, minnesota. hm. al jazeera

but some sources that, that ronald says called some other people in case if after lambert doesn't accept to be the prime minister, he would nominate them or announced them of one of them as the prime minister. however, the question is, without hum duke being in the office, whether mister will be able to control the streets and the to getting the internet and support because the civil disobedience here is still in place. there are some rules that are barricaded, and also the universities are suspect. many of universities, 5 university prominent universities in the countries, namely the university of hard to m, our 0 university rat's university avenue lane university. and through the university for science and technology has suspended their education and classes on to a further notice as a part of the civil disobedience. so the pressure on miss that one is really increasing rattle. ferrets are in carts. him. thank you, wrestle, a separatist leader in nigeria is due back in court, accused of treason, none. the condo has pleaded not guilty. well, he runs a group called the indigenous people

is this the jim stein you got the cover letter but attached and system e should answer ms. lambert latasha that almost me unfortunately deal. wish it i had to store and use a lot of the door isn't probably near to like here someone there, but it is so hot or shoppers, oklahoma like octave easter seals. nice hear. good afternoon. my sound menu. so doesn't go to rock of just of egypt. or some yeah, do you have like a stroke or if this is virginia katara what it says shipper? so hope it's caught on this and i have a question. great. it comes i calling on behalf of comply with our grain should with the choices private news and the chanel was me. is the easiest thing unless you're in military, some national puddle in europe, puddle. i'm a polka so saying in the part that somebody fun with close to when you live in and i make no, no borders. i'm just like to tease a new face is emerge. we don't have a therapy, we don't have a back seat. whole world needs to take action to be ready. people are gonna come in with them. we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in their o

any one 0, i looked alertly, sierra to sleep, lambert alicia to jesse her by that in that reality come to cut the other 2 also go to school. mama by shelton. i law in just miss another, missouri. the channels footprint and sphere of influence had spread far beyond the middle east. alpha 0 expanded its presence into south america. journalists reported on the environment on drug trafficking, poverty, and inequality. the new bureau was in caracas, the capital of venezuela. when was alum, cannot fill evidences, i'll feel it away. i'll see miami often mexic. oh, good after that, is it? let me, i couldn't like i had humans when. what's that is it? i can, a citizen can be done. my good, who are travis? and as i, as evans will, isn't, is when you and i said that it was casa lynn lymphatic had fellas, i'll alley of mantle. looked at it in the anna. oh, smith and mackenzie little boy, or a call to mit as ita. when i started. when master haven't i guess eda? ne, adding for norfolk at bell. you could the sooner rather be don't be ina. minnesota . al jazeera success grew from a skilled and committe

lambert's? i believe that's a big fire. there is a serious russian for standing for some years already on the on the border of ukraine. there's a crisis in between poland and bowers and beller roofs and the european union. but i believe a shanker has his own agenda there. moscow support sam and is now moscow public. he has his own agenda. he believes that way. and if you can also blackmail the european union in to try sanctions by threatening the use for refugees from the middle east. i'm puzzle talking specifically about the makeup of easton ukraine. that is parts that are already self declared autonomous regions loyal to russia. i'm talking about done yet. i'm talking about cons. can arguably, there are already russian forces in easton ukraine, pulling the strings, deciding what exactly goes on. what can the west actually do though? if russia decides just to stage a full scale invasion? well that is mean the fear in the west this this present situation that's more or less frozen for sense 15 and with which more west of th

power attempts to break the strategic parity of new current nuclear arsenals. whistling his name is lambert crushed. we will know well that some of our foreign colleagues are trying hard to break the strategic parity, in particular, deploying global missile defense elements in close proximity to our borders. we cannot but notice these threats to russian national security and will react to them accordingly. while the russian president, speaking at a defense summit in russia's southern city of such, he has revealed that moscow sees and observes all the activity of nato and nato friendly countries on its borders. in fact, he has said that, well, russia is ready to react to any well provocation that might happen on the borders. and that not only does it see everything, in fact, some nato vessels can be seen better than others. none of me voucher. so as we need to further develop our air defense system, in particular, due to the current military and political situation, the increase in nato flights near russian territory. the appearance of nato ships with guided missiles in the baltic and the bl

alice lambert duffy, who's wanted for war crimes, as he wants to restore unity to libya and austria is ordering millions of unvaccinated people into locked down for monday. as cove at 19 infection searched to record highs about 65 percent of austrians of fully vaccinated, one of the lowest rates in western europe. well now to bulgaria were exit polls showing the prime minister boycott bought herself with a narrow lead in the country's 3rd national election this year. but again, he could struggle to form a coalition to secure a 4th term. and that means a new anti corruption alliance could find itself in power as jonah, as joan holl reports vulgar is industrial heartland, a mix of soviet era, architecture and polluting factories. per nick has the dirtiest air in the european union and anti corruption activists say the vote here stinks to. it's one among a number of towns where business leaders are accused of paying off the voters to protect a deeply entrenched system of official corruption and patronage. money is always me think and really visible for the people. see that the money are g

kron 4 correspondent evan lambert joins us now live from brunswick, georgia, tonight with the very latest heaven. >> ken and pam that jury deliberating in today's over 10 days to reach that 11 or so hours before they returned a verdict. this afternoon. guilty. all 3 of those defendants on at least one murder charge. and here in georgia, a murder charge carries a minimum sentence of life in prison. each of the defendants facing 9 total felony counts. travis mcmichael, the younger mcmichael and the shooter in that video seen around the world showing the death of ahmad arbery was convicted on all 9 of those counts at the time that the judge was reading of this verdict. there was an audible gasp in the courtroom from the mother of ahmad arbery wanda cooper jones, the family later saying that this is justice for them it is unclear when those 3 defendants will be a sentence. we saw them being walked out of the courthouse several hours ago in handcuffs. stone faced they are also facing a federal hate crimes charge trial that is set to begin in february to you. evan, thank you for that. report. f

." >> as a first time director, "tick tick boom" is over and credits come up, directed by lambert mirandahat does it feel like? >> it felt amazing. it's such a dream come true for me. >> lynn manuel miranda and the latest news and another life well-lived when "sunday today" airs at 6:00 a.m. in the bay area. if you are not up, set the dvr and we'll see you when ever you are ready for us. candice? >> thank you, willie. >>> here is a quick look at our stories, chaos at union square, hectic videos here. police reports of looting and vandalism at several retail stores in union square, that included a smash and robbery at this louis vuiton store. officers chased suspects surrounding a car at one point. police say several people had been arrested, anyone with information on these thefts are asked to call police. >>> before we go, we want to eck which in one more time with lawyer are and marcus who are live right now at safeway at our food drive, how can people help out? >> reporter: just come on down, we are at the river mark safeway in santa clara, about 160 safeways have teamed up with us for

evan lambert has more on what the doj is doing to crack down. >> on these unruly passengers. >> the department of justice is doing this because we are seeing more of these unruly passenger incidents and more of them are turning to physically violent a reminder here breaking any kind of rule from a flight crew on board a plane is a violation of federal law. from flight attendants taking punches to passengers taped to their seats during wild in air rants. >> this holiday season. it's possible you'll witness a case of air rage on your flight. just this week, the department of justice announcing a crackdown in a memo. wednesday. attorney general merrick garland directing us attorneys to prioritize prosecutions of federal crimes involving on board threats and assaults. it reads in part, quote, when passengers commit violent acts against other passengers in the close confines of a commercial aircraft. the conduct and dangers everyone on board. >> 2 punching taking biting shoving and spitting. it is disgusting as of tuesday. the faa says it's gotten more than 5300 reports of unruly passenger incident

it was quite something because it seemed like for a moment that judge lambert was sort of going to depart from the sentencing guidelines. he was sort of talking about, you know, the other actions that had taken place that day. said, you know, that earlier that this defendant, scott fairlamb, actually assisted capitol police officers, or this was capitol police officers when they -- before he assaulted the metropolitan police officer. apparently this was after he came out and assisted officers with water. later on you saw the violent event where he strikes the officer, chases the officer down, yells at him and strikes him in the head. this was the most serious consequence we have seen to date. i think it will be interesting because the public has sort of been frustrated by some of the shorter sentences we have seen in a lot of the cases, but now we have a case that involves actual violence. that's going to give you an indication of where the cases are going to go. remember, just like you said earlier, there are over 250 people still out there that the fbi is still looking for who assaulted

judge royce lambert appointed in 1987 said he was impressed with the honesty of jacob chansley's honestyas sentenced to 41 months with credit to the time he's served. jacob chansley will be out of prison and serving three years of probation the next time the electoral vote is counted in the congress. leading off our discussion tonight is ryan jay rye riley t attended today's hearing. i was following as best i could on twitter because there is no cameras in the federal court, of course. it seemed like the judge was impressed with jacob chansley's 30-minute presentation. >> yeah, you know, jacob chansley has been alive the same amount of time the judge has been on the bench and what the judge said is this is one of the i guess sort of most impressive sort of apologies that he had heard from a defendant in all of that time and it was sort of remarkable. it was sometimes rambling very long speech. it was probably the longest sort of speech i've ever seen from a defendant to date and it sort of got off topic frequently and went to certain -- had certain minds in there that wouldn't have been

evan lambert shows us how both could impact millions of americans. congress did not do anything about this before their thanksgiving break. now they have just a few days to come up with a deal, possibly a stopgap. at least one of those to avoid a government shutdown. let's take a step back and tell people how we got here. >> congress passed a short-term funding measure in october. but that runs out on december 3rd, they could come together and agree on a long-term spending bill or pass another stopgap, nothing happens by friday. the government could shut down and this has happened several times before the last one stretching 35 days ending in january 2019. if the government shuts down hundreds of thousands of federal workers, not just here in dc but all across the country could face furloughs, essential workers, though. like tsa officers and other federal law enforcement. they'd still have to work. they just wouldn't get paid. also national parks and monuments could close. there would also be disruptions to many operations at the fda and cdc, althoug

justice is calling on federal prosecutors to really start emphasizing prosecution of these cases at lambertxplains. >> we are seeing more of these unruly passenger incidents and more of them are turning to physically violent a reminder here breaking any kind of rule from a flight crew on board a plane is a violation of federal law. from flight attendants taking punches to passengers taped to their seats during wild in air rants. >> this holiday season. it's possible you'll witness a case of air rage on your flight. just this week, the department of justice announcing a crackdown in a memo. wednesday. attorney general merrick garland directing us attorneys to prioritize prosecutions of federal crimes involving on board threats and assaults. it reads in part, quote, when passengers commit violent acts against other passengers in the close confines of a commercial aircraft. the conduct endangers everyone on board. >> to un team taking biting shoving and spitting. it is disgusting as of tuesday. the faa says it's gotten more than 5300 reports of unruly passenger incidents since january about 80

now we've got evan lambert with the story. >> we are seeing more of these unruly passenger incidentsolent a reminder here breaking any kind of rule from a flight crew on board a plane is a violation of federal law. from flight attendants taking punches to passengers taped to their seats during wild in air rants. >> this holiday season. it's possible you'll witness a case of air rage on your flight. just this week, the department of justice announcing a crackdown in a memo. wednesday. attorney general merrick garland directing us attorneys to prioritize prosecutions of federal crimes involving on board threats and assaults. it reads in part, quote, when passengers commit violent acts against other passengers in the close confines of a commercial aircraft. the conduct endangers everyone on board. >> 2 taking biting shoving and spitting. it is disgusting as of tuesday. the faa says it's gotten more than 5300 reports of unruly passenger incidents since january about 80% of them nearly 4,000 are masked related this month. the agency said its proposed more than $200,000 in civil fines for

. >> in both cases the range of sentencing recommended was 41 to 51 months, and both cases, lambert gave guidelines. in both cases, their lawyers said please go lower, and the judge said i'm not going to go lower but i will give you the low end of the guidelines. >> he said you didn't slug anybody, but what you did was obstruct the function of the whole government. and 41 months is a long time. it's interesting to me that it's tied with a guy who slugged a cop. we also think we're going to see more cases that are going teend up in more jail time than this, but we're still at the front end of the processing of this enormous cohort, isn't that right? >> that's right. and all good criminal defense lawyers know especially in federal court, you want to get in first to get the best deals, and the people who go later and have folks to testify against them will do worse in terms of septemberancing, and also the people who committed more violence are still to come. this guy didn't hit anybody. >> tom jackman, thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >> coming up, important news on the strength of

they tell lambert. they are thankful for finally having an opportunity to get together again after nearly two years apart. at sunset in alameda. thanksgiving tradition reunite 40 childhood friends at cruzi park. so how are you guys doing from boys to men now in their fifties and sixties and annual get together spanning four decades feel good about the fact that we can see each other? we all grew up within a mile of this park. we all grew up playing here is kids. this event was replaced by a zoom call last year due to covid concerns. this meant a lot to a lot of people to finally come in. catch up. you know what. i say there's a lot of history between a lot of people here instead of an indoor sit down dinner inside a hall as in past years of rec center with an option for people to gather outdoors. but most say the covid vaccines have boosted their confidence in attending gatherings. my biggest fear was before the vaccination being around people and masking up. but now i feel very comfortable . one man te

evan lambert. >> has that story. >> we are seeing more of these unruly passenger incidents and more ofm are turning to physically violent a reminder here breaking any kind of rule from a flight crew on board a plane is a violation of federal law. from flight attendants taking punches to passengers taped to their seats during wild in air rants. >> this holiday season. it's possible you'll witness a case of air rage on your flight. just this week, the department of justice announcing a crackdown in a memo. wednesday. attorney general merrick garland directing us attorneys to prioritize prosecutions of federal crimes involving on board threats and assaults. it reads in part, quote, when passengers commit violent acts against other passengers in the close confines of a commercial aircraft. the conduct endangers everyone on board. >> to un team taking biting shoving and spitting. it is disgusting as of tuesday. the faa says it's gotten more than 5300 reports of unruly passenger incidents since january about 80% of them nearly 4,000 are masked related this month. the agency said its proposed

evan lambert shows us how both could impact you. >> congress did not do anything about this before theirhanksgiving break. now they have just a few days to come up with a deal, possibly a stopgap. at least one of those to avoid a government shutdown. let's take a step back and tell people how we got here. congress passed a short-term funding measure in october. but that runs out on december 3rd, they could come together and agree on a long-term spending bill or pass another stopgap, nothing happens by friday, the government could shut down and this has happened several times before the last one stretching 35 days ending in january 2019. if the government shuts down hundreds of thousands of federal workers, not just here in dc but all across the country could face furloughs, essential workers, though. like tsa officers and other federal law enforcement. they'd still have to work. they just wouldn't get paid. also national parks and monuments could close. there will also be disruptions to many operations at the fda and cdc, although covid response would likely remain the same on a totally

we've got evan lambert with the story. >> congress did not do anything about this before their thanksgiving break. now they have just a few days to come up with a deal, possibly a stopgap. at least one of those to avoid a government shutdown. let's take a step back and tell people how we got here. congress passed a short-term funding measure in october. but that runs out on december 3rd, they could come together and agree on a long-term spending bill or pass another stopgap, nothing happens by friday. the government could shut down and this has happened several times before the last one stretching 35 days ending in january 2019. if the government shuts down hundreds of thousands of federal workers, not just here in dc but all across the country could face furloughs, essential workers, though. like tsa officers and other federal law enforcement. they'd still have to work. they just wouldn't get paid. also national parks and monuments could close. there will also be disruptions to many operations at the fda and cdc, although covid response would likely remain the same on a totally separate no