and general qassam so money the head of iran's elite military unit and the country's number 2 man rainey and president hassan rouhani visited the family of some money sharing harsh words for the u.s. . we're now 5 and the americans are not aware of the big mistake they've made. they will face the consequences of their crime not only today but also in the coming years. what are your fault you saw money was the mastermind behind iran's military engagement in the middle east for the last 2 decades he was a close ally of iran's supreme leader. as u.s. president donald trump says the air strike was necessary to prevent an imminent attack on americans we took action leslye to stop a war. we did not take action to start a war i have deep respect for the iranian people they are a remarkable people with an incredible heritage an unlimited potential we do not seek regime change however the iranian regime is aggression in the region including the use of proxy fighters to destabilize its neighbors must end in a must stand now. so money is blamed for attacks that killed thousands of people across the

reporter, melissa rainey, or the additional precautions being taken around the world tonight. >> reportermajor events counseled, people evacuated, hospitals stretched thin, all in response to the coronavirus. saturday, chinese president told officials in hubei providence, where is situated to do more to prevent the virus from spreading, and to put all patients and centralize quarantine for treatment. it appears health officials are working hard to do so. crews are working hard to build a second hospital in the next 15 days just to accommodate coronavirus patients. at least 15 cities in china are under a travel ban, while other countries were to get its citizens out. the u.s. is ranked arranging a chartered flight to evacuate diplomats and citizens from wuhan. the french government says it is planning to set up a bus service to move out french nationals. the virus has already spread to 13 places outside of mainland china, including the u.s. and australia. >> we are taking precautionary action in regards to those cases , in terms of contacting close contacts just to keep them on watch. wear

for want of you if i may just because people watching on you tube right now so this is elizabeth rainey and she's awesome this question for everybody weigh in here can users keep these ads from appearing on our social media feeds i try to look for options and info on our data right on facebook but they've been hard to find how can you opt out is that possible entirely now i mean right you can have things like. web browser extension that white lists you from ads are basically takes advantage of your or your interface but that is just not showing you the ads that's not stopping them from collecting your data or from putting you into these targeting buckets at all which i would almost argue is more of a problem because then you're just kind of blind to it and you don't think about it even more but he go ahead. yeah absolutely i think one of the biggest problems that we're facing right now is even though we have the landmark privacy legislation g.d.p. our and even the california consumer privacy act which is now being applied by most tech companies to all of america implementing these laws

donald trump arlene rainey and foreign minister have been trading barbs online it all started with the u.s. president's tweet addressing to wrong where he referenced to u.s. news outlets the message was all through. trump's attempt at that language didn't impress iran's top diplomat. donald trump is better advised to base his foreign policy comments and decisions on facts rather than fox news headlines or fastly translators of trump's reliance on mainstream media comes amid growing use by u.s. diplomats of catchphrases the former narrative as r.t. senior correspondent explains. the reason slogans a superpowerful is because they're simple and dumb intentionally stupid and marketed to the lazy the average person never reads the fide print it's hard to sell them complicated things but if you give them a stupid dumb shoop good soup invent he can agree with hillside right up works with anything shoes drinks legends and even wars president said we don't want war we want iran to behave like a normal nation we are diplomatically and economically isolating their regime and iran in till they beh

leader calls the global alarm with a series of tweets on saturday in which he said he rainey and learned marks could be targets if the country were to seek revenge for the assassination of major general so the money but on tuesday trump said washington would obey international law. we are according to various laws supposed to be very careful with their cultural heritage and you know what if that's what the law is i like to obey the law one of the consequences of the u.s. assassination came from iraqi m.p.'s who voted on sunday to expel foreign forces from their country then war in iraq to brace itself for heavy sanctions if it kicked his troops out of the country. on tuesday the iranian parliament unanimously passed a bill class find the u.s. armed forces as a terror organization tensions in the middle east have soared since the start of 2020. meanwhile these are pictures from the state funeral of the slain major general it was buried in his hometown there has been an outpouring of grief all across iran and saudi money is killing viewed as the death of a national hero whose funeral attra

americans of this escalation run their business it's very interesting because if you look at the rainey in response by firing those missiles they were just hitting buildings and store where houses and things like that it's sent but that is the message there is that they can do it they can't be stopped and they're not limited to iraq and i think that is the strategic message that they were sending nobody in the mainstream media the corporate media picked up on that well and that is the see i asked in my introduction what has changed that has changed and policymakers in washington if they have any kind of horse sense at all have to take that on board go ahead well i slightly disagree with you on corporate media because this is what i read in the new york times. sports was well was a well calibrated measure for the 1st time is that just being anti trump exactly ok exactly what i find so this is the 1st time in 10 years that they agree with and maybe the wrong reason for going for their own reasons because actually what we saw was you know the no calls have shown their obvious site you know

campaign going on at my can we expect some sort of specific reaction on the accusation from they rainey and that they were that israel was somehow involved in these targeted killings i mean they've they've hardly had a boy and beautiful relationship these 2 countries. they'll be no reaction from that if a precedent is anything to go by in the past the israelis of always maintained a level of secrecy when it comes to intelligence with iran the only way you really find out about this is when the prime minister benjamin netanyahu actually says it himself and says to the public we are we did this because we had intelligence but actual official statements no we're not going to find anything like that out but what the what the key thing is to watch out for israel's reaction and what israel does next you must come there joining us from israel in months. when my job so where is the director of golf studies and sense a qatar university and he's here with us in the studio good to have you with us there's so much that we could talk about i see that you've got scribbles on your piece of paper i've

government to respond they want some sort of revenge for the assassination of kassam so many what steve rainey and government likely to do think. well it's very difficult to tell right now because the foreign ministry spokesman spoke earlier and he said that the response has to be so the enemy regrets their actions but also to keep iranians from danger and that's going to be very very difficult because a soon as iran responds it invites a retaliation from the united states in the sensually an all out war a conflict that threatens to change the face of the middle east yes iran has allies and proxies across the middle east in iraq in lebanon as you've just been hearing and also in yemen but the call for revenge is very strong sense of them on his daughter gave an interview where she said that she was sure that the leader of hezbollah would eventually have father she spoke to president rouhani here in austin who will avenge my father and his response was i will we will so so the feeling is that iran has to do something on iran's entire ideology is that they are the underdog they stand up to injus

melissa rainey, kpix 5 . >>> parts of the philippines are being evacuated tonight as a volcano spews as clouds high into the air, stoking fears of a major eruption. the volcano is just 30 miles south of the capital city of manila. the sudden activity has already forced the suspension of flights at the manila international airport. >>> a passenger landing before the airport shut down to this video. it is time lapsed to show the initial eruption. it shows the huge plume of smoke spewing from the volcano. >>> check this out. people have been capturing eerie images of lightning shooting through the smoke plumes. so far, there are no reports of injuries but tens of thousands are now rushing to leave the area. >>> and elite california disaster response team is in puerto rico tonight, sent by the governor following a string of strong earthquakes on the island. kpix 5 's david feely on the group's mission. >> it seems a disaster response team is likely to travel from earthquake country here to the earthquake ravaged portion of puerto rico. >> we had a very busy disaster season for the last c

now is produced by mike burke, deena guzder, , nermeen shaikh, carla wills, tami woronoff, libby rainey, sam alcoff, john hamilton, robby karran, hany massoud, charina nadura, tey-marie astudillo, adriano contreras, and maria taracena. i'm amy goodman. thank you for joining us. happy new year. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. email your comments to outreach@democracynow.org

it was a cold, rainey night and i cried a few tears. er popped up a budweiser while karl rove was presumably popping a bottle of champagne. if i had anything to do with that i would fight like hell to take back state legislatures around the country. i have the opportunity to do that now in the dlcc. we're better prepared and we're ready to flip even more chambers going into the next election cycle. i also today want to recognize our chairwoman, new york majority leader andrea stewart cousins. this is one of the ones we flipped red to blue. she shares my vision and our vision at the dlrc for flipping state legislative chambers red to blue. she would be here with us today but one of the benefit of inning new majority is you can pass great policy including bail reform. so we're excited to see that progress. voting rights do excited when democrats win majorities and democratic governors sign those bills for us. but new york isn't alone. since donald trump's election we flipped 10 chambers from trode blue. here are those state legislative ch

in response rainey and push the groups back in baghdad to storm the embassy. once that today season was over, we saw president trump making that decision to take out soleimani outside of baghdad international airport. tonight, once again, we are seeing missiles fired from iraq to american troops and major escalation. the white house has released a statement saying the president has been briefed a meeting with the national security team. president trump vowed to respond very strongly towards the iranians threatening this past week to strike their cultural site. if it really to note here, when we talk about the response or potential response from the american to the u.s. troops, one, striking a rand within its own territory, conversation only for the united states but allien the middle east such as israel, earlier in the year i asked israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu about striking iran within its own borders. he said this is not something israel would take off the table. it is clear president trump is not taking that off the table so we can imagine toni

on dust ready, that are saying there intelligence shows that this plane was brought down by anna raineyerhaps fired unintentionally, perhaps it was unintentional that it hit the airplane, but they are all starting to say they are hearing intelligence of this. from thegly we heard canadian prime minister, were about a third of the passengers on the plane headed for ukraine were from canada, and he is saying the intelligence clearly shows this is what happened. disaster took place only s tookafter the iranian responsibility for hitting those to u.s.-iraqi basis with is known tod iran have a store of short-range ballistic missiles. so this is all coming out. this is where the investigation will likely be headed. president trump, when after about this, said he didn't have any intelligence that showed that, but a pretty rough neighborhood was his quote. so the investigations continue into this. it is going to be a complicated investigation, giving it was a boeing plane and given the iran happen u.s. tensions -- iran-u.s. tensions, so it will be hard to get the investigatory details the u.s.

that makes a big difference sfwrts can fleet floated and every year we were coming home he it was rainey noticed it the water with hill high on the corner and she was in her rain boats so she had fun doing that. >> i saved our house. >> so adopt a drain 25 locations that you canstreets. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> i wanted to wish you a best wishes and congratulations the community has shifted a lot of when i was growing up in the 60s and 50's a good portion of chicano-american chinese-american lived in north beach a nob hill community. >> as part the immigrant family is some of the recreation centers are making people have the ability to get together and meet 0 other people if communities in the 60s a 70s and 80s and 90s saw a move to the richmond the sunset district and more recently out to the excelsior the avenue community as well as the ensuring u bayview so chinese family living all over the city and when he grape it was in this area. >> we're united. >> and growing up in the area that was a big part of the my leave you know playing basketball and mycy took band lessons and

that makes a big difference sfwrts can fleet floated and every year we were coming home he it was rainey noticed it the water with hill high on the corner and she was in her rain boats so she had fun doing that. >> i saved our house. >> so adopt a drain 25 >> good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us today. or good afternoon, rather. and we're glad to show you a picture of how our city did this past year on public safety. in particular our crime numbers, our crime statistics. we have a lot of good news to announce and we're going to share with you the good news and some of the challenges and strategies that we have ahead for this year 2020. but i want to begin by welcoming our mayor here, mayor london breed. she's been incredibly supportive of the men and women of our police department, and the work that we're doing to make our city safer. so wowght further adieu i'd like to introduce mayor london breed. >> mayor london breed: thank you, thank you, chief and to the command staff that are joining us here today as well as all of the members of the san francisco police department

that makes a big difference sfwrts can fleet floated and every year we were coming home he it was raineynoticed it the water with hill high on the corner and she was in her rain boats so she had fun doing that. >> i saved our house. >> so adopt a drain 25 >> mayor breed: thank you for being here. i am london breed, mayor of san francisco. i am excited about this incredible opportunity to open up a 200 bed navigation center in san francisco. we all know what the statistics say. we have a real problem around homelessness, and the fact is last year we helped 2146 people exit homelessness. since we have opened navigation centers in san francisco, they have helped over 5,000 people. despite what we know the challenges are, the fact is i am grateful and proud of so many of the incredible people behind me today. the people who workday in and day out to help make these navigation centers a reality, but more importantly to help the people that we know are struggling on the streets exit homelessness. we have seven navigation centers in san francisco with a few more on the way. i am really excited

that makes a big difference sfwrts can fleet floated and every year we were coming home he it was rainey noticed it the water with hill high on the corner and she was in her rain boats so she had fun doing that. >> i saved our house. >> so adopt a drain 25 >> he is a real leader that listens and knows how to bring people together. brought this department together like never before. i am so excited to be swearing in the next chief of the san francisco fire department, ladies and gentlemen, let's welcome, jeanine nicholson. (applause). >> i grew up total tomboy, athlete. i loved a good crisis, a good challenge. i grew up across the street from the fire station. my dad used to take me there to vote. i never saw any female firefighters because there weren't any in the 1970s. i didn't know i could be a fire fighter. when i moved to san francisco in 1990, some things opened up. i saw women doing things they hadn't been doing when i was growing up. one thing was firefighting. a woman recruited me at the gay-pride parade in 1991. it was a perfect fit. i liked using my brain, body, working as a t

that makes a big difference sfwrts can fleet floated and every year we were coming home he it was raineyoticed it the water with hill high on the corner and she was in her rain boats so she had fun doing that. >> i saved our house. >> so adopt a drain 25 locations that you canananananan [inaudible] pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. >> thinks the reminder to