liane of 5.6% malaysia airlines needs to be in that position.— to be in that position. position. live to south korea's capital, - to be in that position. live toj south korea's capital, seoul, these are images from outside these are images from outside the national assembly, opposition protesters are gathering there after a night of political turmoil president —— vollering president yoon's shot announcement south korea was under martial law. he has now lifted that. thanks for watching. hey, i'm aisling with the catch up. tonight, georgia harrison's consent campaign, tiktok awards and a tasty christmas village. new plans to give victims of online stalking more protection have been put forward by the government. they want to hand out tougher punishments to those doing it too. victims will also be told the identity of the person stalking them sooner, instead of having to wait until it goes to court. and there will be more stalking protection orders to keep suspected offenders away from their victims. the new plans are for people in england and wales. love island's georgia

liane. thanks, liane. >> a new federal rule caps bank overdraft fees at $5.for many customers, that $5 cap could add up to a $5 billion savings per year on those banking fees. abc news reporter melissa don has the details. >> bank overdraft fees kick in when you try to withdraw more money from your checking account than you actually have available. those fees are usually $35 per transaction, but that may soon change to a cap of $5 for many customers. >> big banks love overdraft. it is easy profit for them, but it is punishing for so many americans, especially those who live paycheck to paycheck. >> rohit chopra, the director of the consumer financial protection bureau, a government watchdog in charge of protecting the public's finances, says the average american family incurring overdraft fees will save around $225 per year or more. >> the reason why overdraft fees add up to so much is we've seen how banks can reorder your payments, or where a debit card purchase for something small, like a coffee, can end up with a big fee. >> the cap was first proposed last

thanks, liane, very much. sure. >> we move now to developing news. we are learning more about 26 year old luigi mangione, the man accused of killing the ceo of united health care in new york city last week. mangione went before a judge today as part of legal efforts to return him to new york. abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn joins us live with the latest tonight. suzanne. so we got a good look at luigi mangione today. >> cameras were rolling when he shouted out to reporters as he was escorted into court. now, we asked san francisco police chief bill scott more about mangione's connections to the bay area. luigi mangione resisted police as they escorted him into a pennsylvania court for a hearing to bring him back to new york city. he yelled out to cameras as completely out of touch, and is insulting the intelligence of the american people. mangione, seen here in his booking photo, faces murder charges in the shooting death of brian the thompson, the ceo of united health care. investigators found writing about the crime when police arrested him at

liane. sure. >> up next, amazon is preparing for its union employees to possibly go on strike.heir demands in the midst of a busy shopping season and building a better bay area with the ringing of a bell. >> how the salvation army's red kettle campaign the stock market closed on a real downer today. the dow jones registering its first ten day losing streak in 50 years. the dow losing more than 1100 points. the nasdaq dropped more than 700 points, 3.5% of its value. the s&p 500 lost 178 points, a drop of nearly 3%. so why? well, today's slide happened as the federal reserve cut interest rates by another quarter of 1%, and fed chairman jerome powell hinted there will be fewer interest rate cuts next year, just two instead of the previously forecast at four. and experts say the reason behind that is inflation, which ticked up nearly 3% in november. >> remember, it was at 9% in june of 2022. so we're getting closer to the fed's 2% target. food and energy. over the span of a few years, we're still paying a lot more for. and that's a consideration for the fed. >> investors fear borro

tania: aquÍ, muchas noticias, dos personas mÁs acusadas por la muerte de lian, un juez argentino acusÓpecto cÓmo tratar a sus ciudadanos y lo que dicen no es que van a impedir un accionar sino que no van a colaborarcon el nuevo gobierno en ese programa de deportaciones masivas. satcha: hay algo que pueden hacer los inmigrantes que nos ven esta maÑana y que estÉn en una situaciÓn en la que podrÍan ser deportados y que no hayan cometido crÍmenes? jorge: todo esto son amenazas. es para meter miedo. fundamental es conocer sus derechos, conocer sus expedientes, si pueden hacer algo ahora para remediar sus expedientes, por ejemplo solicitar algÚn beneficio migratorio disponible, es ahora momento en que lo tienen que hacer. y aquellas personas que tienen antecedentes criminales y hablar de inmediato con un abogado criminalista para que les diga si esa falta tiene un impacto directo. sasha: gracias por las recomendaciones puntuales. un tribunal lo que el acceso a cobertura mÉdica a travÉs de obama y tiene un impacto para quienes estÁn amparados bajo la acciÓn diferida en 19 estados. cÓmo los a