not going to spend money to support operations, medical changes for the genitalia of children for perthe said you cannot do that. so who is running the executive branch? congress? the courts? the president's not allowed to run the executive branch? or he's a dictator and there's a constitutional crisis, really? hr, data processing the federal prisons and decisions about who and cannot get funds for sex changes. that is not the presidents business. they call that a constitutional crisis. i want to tell you a constitutional crisis. sanctuary cities whether sanctuary cities? sanctuary cities are throwback to the confederacy. what you mean, mark? the civil war began apart from states nullifying federal law. what is a century city? it's a city and state nullifying federal law pray that it's what they are doing. too old, two white constitution needs to be front except when it's used to trump who is now going after this subterranean government. he is supposed to be the head of the ruling class but he is supposed to support the ruling class but he is supposed to allow all this waste, fraud, and

to perth, australia. to dubai, to madrid, then fortaleza, brazil for the sixth marathon. >> that was the race that almost broke me, actually, because it was about 85 degrees, just absolutely oppressive humidity, barely any shade, you know, sixth marathon. i had severe chafing just from the clothing, from sweating through. it was just brutal. but we managed to get through that. >> before the last race in miami. so yes, it is possible to run seven marathons in a week on seven different continents. adele is proof. so why did he do it? >> i was really looking for something to sort of provide some, i guess you could say. meaning in my life in terms of a new challenge, a new way to stretch myself. >> and the golden question, would he do it again? >> yeah, i would definitely consider doing it again. it's a it's a big financial investment to participate in the event. and also just the sheer amount of time you spend away from family and work to run really makes it a big commitment. but it's just such a once in a l

. >> i want to bring in jeffrey thomas, who's an aviation analyst, and he joins me now from perth, australia. good to see you again. so listen, we've shown several angles of video from this crash. certainly the speed and the angle of descent of this plane are really notable here. what strikes you when you see the videos? >> look very dramatic and very terrifying. my immediate reaction, kim, i immediately think catastrophic failure of some kind, a control issue, maybe of some kind. why? of course, we just simply don't know. um, the lear aircraft is a great airplane. it's been around for for a long time, but continually updated, well maintained, if it's well maintained, it's a great airplane. there's over 2000 of this particular type of aircraft flying around the world they're they're supported by bombardier, who bought the company in 1990. um, they have an extensive number of support centers around the world, including in the united states. so, yeah, it's very well made. it's very well supported by bombardier. if it's looked after and maintained properly, uh, it's a great airplane. and this o

to perth, australia, to dubai to madrid, then fortaleza, brazil for the sixth marathon. >> that was thely, because it was about 85 degrees, just absolutely oppressive humidity, barely any shade, you know, sixth marathon. i had severe chafing just from the clothing, from sweating through. it was just brutal. but we managed to get through that. >> before the last race in miami. so yes, it is possible to run seven marathons in a week on seven different continents. adele is proof. so why did he do it? >> i was really looking for something to sort of provide some, i guess you could say meaning in my life in terms of a new challenge, a new way to stretch myself. >> and the golden question, would he do it again? >> yeah, i would definitely consider doing it again. it's a it's a big financial investment to participate in the event. and also just the sheer amount of time you spend away from family and work to run really makes it a big commitment. but it's just such a once in a lifetime experience. >> in san francisco. i'm bailey o'carroll, ktvu, fox two news. >> okay, taking a look at the. >> te

grease and rags in a sewer has forced grammy winning singer bryan adams to cancel a sold out show in perthstralia. authorities warned

i want to bring in geoffrey thomas aviation analyst and he joins me this hour from perth, australia. thank you so much for being here with us. so when we see those pictures, the attitude of the plane, the way it came down so quickly, so soon after takeoff, what does all of that tell us? >> do you think? >> kim? i believe it points to a catastrophic mechanical failure of some kind. the aircraft was barely in the air for three minutes, had reached 6650ft. was was right on course, exiting the airport in a climb. and then, as you suggest, came down at a at a very rapid rate, 11,000ft per minute. um, and impacted the ground, um, the only thing that i can think of that can cause that sort of accident, as i said, catastrophic mechanical failure, possibly both engines failing, which is extremely unusual. extremely unusual. but, uh, that would have to be for me, the the probable likely cause, um, at this early stage. >> yeah. >> but if again, obviously, i'm no specialist, but if engines fail, aren't pilots, you know, trained to be able to to to glide. it didn't seem that that happened in this

grease and rags in a sewer has forced grammy winning singer bryan adams to cancel a sold out show in perth, australia. authorities warned that what they have dubbed the fatberg could have caused the venue's toilets to overflow and pose a serious health hazard if the concert went on and took place. fans said they were left waiting for hours outside the stadium before they learned that the show was actually canceled. so there's that problem. fatbergs apparently form over time as items that cannot be broken down are flushed or washed down drains. instead of being disposed of properly. the more you know. time to gather up all of those pennies collecting dust in your drawers. president trump has ordered the treasury secretary to stop producing the coins, saying that they cost just too much to make. the u.s. mint says each penny costs nearly $0.04 to produce. that's not to talk about how much it costs the nickel to be produced. it's unclear if donald trump can actually has the power to do this. add that to the growing list. fitting into that category. a new hour of cnn news central starts now. >

she sell -- perth day. she -- birthday. she is celebrated on january 20. faith has always been a cornerstone for rosa's life. a long time member of cavalry baptist church in east orange, rose embodies the spirit of service and dedication. she's been recognized with numerous accolades. she was honored with the legends award for her contributions and work improving the lives of fellow seniors. known for her grace, laughter and wisdom, she remains a positive role model for all of us. she's a beacon of inspiration, reminding us all that her faith, service and laughter are the keys to a long, fulfilling life. happy birthday, rose. madam speaker, last week i introduced the snap benefits fairness act in the u.s. house with representative brown to remove the housing cap on supplemental nutrition assistance programs and make snap benefits more accessible to those who need them. the cost of housing is taking up more and more of americans' paychecks and snap benefits are not keeping up. it's time to bring snap up to speed and create opportunities for working families

i am commitment to reasoning every avenue again to make sure the benefits they know about perth wantto use them, grateful be them for them babe are some do not know for you and other states and rural states and urban settings we have to make sure the access is there. i have to make sure that va it self is not standing in the way. where there is conditions met and they are eligible it's not the va stand in the way to getting them the healthcare they needs that can be through call centers, doctor visits and everywhere else. will be working with that. >> is a wounded vet who transitioned out my wife is also active duty. we served together at the same time. the hardest part about va care i found it most of my peers i agree is the handoff from active duty healthcare and handoff to the va unfortunately, i was fortunate enough at a fantastic handoff disabled veterans help with my transition very few veterans end up in that spot. how can you as a va secretary ensure we have a smoother inseam of handoff from active duty members when they enter the va medical records are ported over, care is p

there was another one in the caledonian road in earlier this year actually in in perth in saint andrews, scotland, may 2020. there was another big one. yorkshire seen them beach crescent in broughty ferry . ferry. >> and but these houses by the sinkhole were only built three years ago. i wonder if that's a factor. >> well, it's it raises all sorts of questions, doesn't it? and is it the kind of thing you're worried about if you are in that area this morning? >> do get. >> do get. >> in touch. please get in touch with us, gbnews.com/yoursay, and let us know how disruptive this has been. >> if you are the gentleman in that house right opposite that sinkhole who's refusing to move. we'd like to talk 154