for mr mang, it was the first time his great—nephews had ever been abroad. to celebrate the youngest taking his college entrance exams, he tells me. their father took them. "the boys were so smart, and he wanted to treat them. i can't believe the entire family has just disappeared. my heart aches so much." the head of the airline has expressed his deep regret — this is the first fatal crash in his budget carrier's 20—year history. translation: i want to give my sincere apology| and condolences to those who've lost their lives in the accident and their families. at the moment, it's hard to presume the cause of the accident, and we have to wait for the official investigation result from the authorities. it's thought the pilot couldn't activate the plane's landing gear. initial reports suggest a bird might have caused a fire in one of the engines. as the sun set, forensic teams were still searching the surrounding fields, while fire crews and engineers surveyed the little that's left of the wreckage — hoping to answer the many, many questions for a crash that's

the former manchester united and england striker manged to win just five of his 25 games in charge, failingtches away from home. it was his fourth management role after spells at derby county, birmingham city and also dc united in the mls. world number one aryna sabalenka has started her season with a win. the belarusian, who will be targeting a hat—trick of australian open titles next month, won comfortably at the brisbane international, beating renata zarazua of mexico 6—4, 6—0. first match is always a tricky one. you try to play to see where your tennis is at, and, yeah, it was a tricky start. but i'm glad i closed that first set, and in the second set, it felt like whatever i would do, it would work for me well. so i'm really happy with the first win of season. the men's tour is also in brisbane, and novak djokovic is into the second round. the top seed and 24—time grand slam—winner beat wild card rinky hijikata in straight sets. he'll now face frenchman gael monfils for a place in the quarterfinals. djokovic will have andy murray as part of his coaching set—up for the first grand slam

we are following the story of united health care ceo shooting suspect luigi mang, who is expected to be arraigned on state charges in new york on monday. he also faces several federal charges. abc news reporter jen sullivan is tracking both cases and explains what's next. >> it's a high profile case that will now likely involve two separate trials. luigi mangione faces federal charges and new york state charges in the death of united health care ceo brian thompson. mangione wasceo brian extradited thursday from pennsylvania to new york, where he faced a slew of federal charges, including a firearms offense, two stalking charges and murder, three use of a firearm. if found guilty, he faces a maximum sentence of either the death penalty or life in prison. his attorneys, dodging questions about the federal case. >> karen, do you have any comment on these charges today? not at this time. thank you so much. >> the federal criminal complaint describes chilling details about contents inside a notebook that authorities say was found on mangione when he was arrested at a mcdonald's in altoona

mang's grand nephews were on board. "it was their first foreign trip," he said.heir father." jeju airlines' senior managers offered their apologies and condolences. "it's hard to determine the cause of the accident," ceo kim ibe said. "we will have to wait for the official investigation." rescue workers and even the military combed the crash site looking for clues to add to the evidence that will come from the cockpit and data flight recorders, which were both recovered. we do know that all was not well in the final minutes of that flight, jericka. the control tower had issued a bird-strike warning and the pilot did make a mayday call. but it could take months or even years to understand what went so catastrophically wrong. >> so much loss of life. elizabeth palmer, thank you. >>> to canada and another aviation scare. it happened when an air canada jet with 73 passengers and crew caught fire during a crash landing in halifax, nova scotia. the aircraft skidded on a runway causing a wing to catch fire. authorities say the plane experienced a suspected landing gear

appellate attorneys, these attorneys, unless they do appeals, which i don't think they to have to mangone, the are slammed right now. so you're not going to get one right away. then you're talking years very oh well all right. so we'll see what happens next. we're looking now to the sentencing. they're going to together on january 10th to get a sentencing date together for the case. so we'll see. >> rig. that'll be all. the victim impact getting that ready the but i'm telling you 16 to life. o he goes. >> yeah. all right. so much fors and providing into this. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> thank you. let's turn now to some morere. as the bureau of prisons will pay t more than100 million to the women who allege they were sexually assaulted at fci dublin women's prison. the department of justice approved. the settlement today says each of the lawsuits will receive about one of the women's attorneysndsc abuse of prisoners will t be toe' a class action lawsuit that prompted courtdated, mandated reforms for two years, and the ultimate permanent closure of that east bay prison here in oa

if i could resolve to mange more time, i would. so, i do the thing that comforts me.you do, too. maybe this new year can be a loosening. my beloved aunt judy died last and what i wanted to keep of hers was one of her prayer cards from her knitting circle. she was catholic, from boston, and used to curse by saying things like "sweet redeemuh!" and this card calls the blessed virgin mary "our lady, undoer of knots." and it asks for help in release from entanglements and for faith in the unfurling ribbon of our lives. that is my resolution for myself, and perhaps it speak to you. to undo knots. to allow our most contorted, intractable positions to stretch. to be willing to see things differently, which may allow us to see things we've never seen before. to be so present now that we loosen our grip on the past and our white knuckles about the future. and perhaps that is how we make time slow down, even just a little. covid-19? i'm not waiting. if it's covid, paxlovid. paxlovid is an oral treatment for adults with mild-to-moderate covid-19 and a high-risk factor for it bec

argument, justice thomas, but i think the key point i the knew from the statute that they needed toe mang this comparison about what the nefi were with respect to th against the potential cost with respect to non-smokers and tingouth. they knew throughout that fda was concern about th youth and that iseconattractive prlematic.was going to be theynew, then, therefore, that if that was a heightened risk on that side,hey need additional heightened benefit on the other si as i said in my introduction, their applications acknowledge they were tried to make this claim. this is cl youook at their applicatheyay when they are considering the question of evaluating role of flavors with respect to poon hlth incomes, this is their application, relevant questions includehe iact of flavors on adult smokers to transi or not to e-cigarettes. page 355 of the joint appendix for triton's application, the same on vapetasia's appon. they were trying to make his argument and they said that the research is in infancy, but their own revw of the scientific literature said no conclusions could be drawn about the a

if we're talking about debt, the mange driver of the debt has been tax cuts for the wealthy and corporationsending, it makes it sound like, what could that be? it's just the government out there spending people's money. but discretionary spending is roads and bridges. it's education for our children. it's food support for people who need it. it's really, really important programs that people rely on, and that are incredibly popular. that's also true if we're talking about the growth of government as a share of gdp. back when it was 7% of gtb, we didn't have medicare or social security. cutting them is incredibly unpopular and totally unnecessary. and frankly, that's why folks who want to cut medicare and social security want to have the ability to take the government hostage. it's because they could never pass their agenda under regular order. the debt limit is really a dangerous tool. it has gone from what it used to be as you were saying, sort of a silly dance, a talking point, totally disingenuous, to a loaded weapon in the hand of extremist hostage takers in congress. it would really be