this is quality safety structures and ray james.he worst accident in korea but not the worst involving a korean airline. a korean airliner was shot down by the soviet union in 1983, i believe that is the worst accident involving a korean airline. although the airline is a low—cost carrier and quite new, it has only been operating for 20 years, its safety record has been almost unblemished. it had an incident in 2007 where there were some injuries. 0ther low—cost carriers in this region, particularly in indonesia, have had significant questions raid that it might raised about their safety culture. their ability to hire good pilots. up till now i haven't heard any questions over this airline and so there is nothing to suggest at this stage there was any failure at an official level or in the culture of the airline. the investigation hopefully will reveal what the factors were that caused this terrible accident and what lessons can be learnt from it. former airline captain barry eustance gave us his analysis on what we know about the i

will enrich the city and those who knew him my heart goes out to his wife and daughter and sons ray and james. services will be on january third at 11 a.m. at st. stevens catholic church. the rest i submit. thank you. >> thank you. supervisor peskin. why colleagues i can't get enough legislating in will my final legislative act i'm introducing one more piece of legislation which i will leave to the next board it is a piece of good government policy. i think we are all aware that in the past few years seen an explosion of money in local politic in the in raw dollars but in new creative structures. net ws of foundations 501z three and 4 action committees and packs engage nothing political campaigning in quite problematic ways. issue oriented peculiar received the learningest ethic's fund in history for improper low devoting itself t candidate cam pang. sf safe millions from the city and from a large campaign donor a raft of fraud challengers. civic organizations claim civic engagement on behalf hundreds and thus annuals on a mull year plan to attack citizen participation in government and use c

ray. >> james earl jones grew up stuttering, only to go on to develop one of the warmest, recognizable voicescters to life, even when talking about death. >> we are all connected in the great circle of life. >> reporter: a sentiment shared by another talent we lost this year. actor john amos. >> what about black pride? >> what about it? you don't need a gang to be black. just be proud. >> reporter: bernice johnson reagon expressed her pride in song >> the journey begins in south america in cotton fields of el salvador. >> reporter: she was the founding member of sweet honey in the rock, a voice for justice and truth in the world. >> thelma mothershed wair took her stand for justice as a teen when she and eight other students helped desegregate little rock high school in 1957, marching through those doors as bravely as others marched into war. >> reporter: people like robert dixon, one of the last of the army's buffalo soldiers, left us at 103. jerome gary cooper was the first black american to lead a marine corps infantry unit. william goines became the first black navy s.e.a.l. we salute joh

breaking news the missing american found alive in syria with tkes per raying in the region. jamesongman in the capital as they search for missing loved ones who vanished under the

the all time top five list is steph james harden, ray allen, damian lillard and klay thompson. >> justoting and all the shots you got up in your lifetime. and to pass such an icon like reggie is a super surreal for me. >> well the offense is out. >> well jim harbaugh as we know is just a different breed of cat. the chargers are in new england this weekend, where temperatures are supposed to be about 40 degrees. harbaugh was asked how his players would deal with the cold, and this was his answer. >> bottom line is, i mean, these guys are young. they're uh- healthy, and their heart pumps warm blood. you know, pumps it from the arteries to the veins to the tributaries, to the capillaries, you know, throughout their whole body. i got that in the wrong order there. it's well documented. i'm not a doctor. >> that became obvious right there. sports on abc seven, sponsored by smart and final. last time i get a different doctor, he was the last time i checked the arteries connected to your heart. not directly to the veins. because that would be problematic. but you get the point. young, strong,

now, trump is the one who appointed ray in 2017 after firing james comey.nd this news comes just after news that trump has turned to the bay area for his choice to head the nation's leading medical research agency. i was able to look further into the experience of stanford's doctor, jay bhattacharyya. doctor jay bhattacharjee is a professor of health policy at stanford university, and now the nominee to be the next director of the national institutes of health. in a statement on social media, he said he was humbled by the nomination and promised reform. bhattacharyya has made national news long before this nomination. >> the harms from these lockdowns are absolutely devastating. >> that was an interview abc seven did with doctor bhattacharya back in 2020. he openly opposed the covid lockdown restrictions at the time. in october that year, he was one of three authors of the great barrington declaration, an open letter that promoted herd immunity or that people at low risk should live normally to build immunity and those that higher risk should be protected .

breaking news the missing american found alive in syria with tkes per raying in the region. james longman in the capital as they search for missing loved ones who vanished under the assad regime. le >> michael: arctic blast. bitter cold wind chills to blanket the eastern half of the country after a major storm brought flash flooding. ginger is tracking it all. >> george: building their case. police have mounting evidence in the united healthcare ceo shooting, from the gun to fingerprints near the scene. and what they consider a confession. as the killing of brian thompson sparks backlash against the health care and insurance industries. >> michael: growing alarm. over the mystery drone sightings in the northeast. >> this is the 12th drone that has come by. >> michael: hundreds spot over weeks. officials in new jersey demanding federal action. some even calling for them to be shot out of the sky. >> rebecca: the father accused of faking his death and fleeing the country free on bond this morning telling investigators how he carried out his plan. >> michael: tar heel turn. bill beli

james comey. at the time, trump sang ray's praises. now, not so much. >> i believe that we will have thrilled with him. he invaded my home. i'm suing the country over it. he invaded mar-a-lago trump's pick to lead the fbi. >> kash patel has been meeting with republican senators, trying to convince them he's a worthy replacement, even though he's threatened to use the bureau to punish the president elect's perceived enemies. >> we look forward to a very smooth transition, and i'll be ready to go on day one. >> the senators have been wonderful, and i look forward to earning their trust and confidence with the advice and consent process, and restoring law and order and integrity to the fbi. >> all right. let's bring in cnn political analyst, washington bureau chief of the boston globe, jackie kucinich. jackie, good morning. good morning. thanks so much for being here. in some ways, not a surprise, but worth noting that this not being a surprise has a heck of a lot about the state of our politics. >> absolutely. so. >> so it seems like wra

look, after abruptly firing james comey as fbi director in 2017, trump put chris ray to replace and. chris ray was an establishment type figure. a chris christie guy. tonight trump has apparently just fired or says he intends to, announces his intention to hire chris ray, even though mr. perez term is not done until january 20th. what you make of what's happening here? >> right, this is a saturday night announcement, i think that's an understatement. you are looking at, of course, chris ray, who is donald trump's own selection back in 2017. fbi director served that 10 year term. we reported earlier this month that chris ray was anticipating either being forced out through firing or resigning with the expectation that he would be fired by donald trump upon him taking office this january. and now tonight, even before donald trump has publicly indicated whether he will fire the announcement that he intends to install kash patel as the fbi director. it must be very clear, sam. this is a staggering announcement, because of the political nature in which kash patel has aligned himself with

ray would be the second fbi director. trump will have fired. >> oh, and there's james. will you please. >> he's become more famous than me then fbi director james comey awkwardly greeting then president trump in trump's early days in the white house after comey said he had tried to blend in with the blue curtains so he wouldn't be noticed. >> soon after taking office, trump pressured comey to drop an investigation into former national security adviser michael flynn. comey claimed trump put the squeeze on him personally. >> i got the sense my job would be contingent upon how he felt. >> i conducted myself and whether i demonstrated loyalty. >> trump denied asking for comey's loyalty, but ended up firing comey, later saying he was frustrated over the ongoing russia probe. >> he wanted that investigation shut down. >> he saw it as a political problem and this was what comey was up to by naming his new fbi director, kash patel, a vociferous critic of the bureau. >> trump is making a controversial choice. >> i'd shut down the fbi, hoover building on day one and reopening the

to a times pockets of some moderate rain showers, maybe even a couple of rays of sun with some folks got this morning, mr. james or salty dog will do so. i'm sure our forecast what we're looking at right now, sfo, we did talk about some of these delays earlier. it's about hour and 15 minutes going on because of the weather. do all of this. so might be having some domino effects for upstream for flights coming and going to something to keep in mind. okay. so as you can see from the forecast, we don't completely shake the rain off. it's kind of with us in terms of a drizzle and patches of some light to moderate rain showers. then by tomorrow morning it starts show up and open up a little bit. looks okay for a few hours for your sunday and then another batch of some rain as we start to get in here to sunday night. those winds, by the way, are going to be whipping around the coast. more noticeably little to the east bay shoreline. and that will be today. not so much as we go forward into sunday, which we're also going to get some rain. sun, too. so sunday looks like a much better day on balance. you're putting this

ray charles decided, i'm going to do a coalbum and you can't stop me. it goes number one. that's what great artists do. >> that's what everybody respected. james brown said, mr. armstrong. >> all right. wonderful. >> the godfather called him mister. for good reason. >>> that does it for us this morning. anna cabrera picks up the coverage right now. >>> right now, breaking news, an assassination in the shadow of the kremlin. ukraine claiming credit for a moscow bombing that killed russia's chief of biological weapons. what we know about the target and the attack. >>> also ahead, tragedy in wisconsin. police set to update their investigation into a deadly school shooting as we learn the shooter was a 15-year-old girl. >>> plus, new charges against the accused gilgo beach serial killer now accused of murdering a seventh woman, the details just released in court. >>> and a new lawsuit from president-elect trump, why he's accusing an iowa pollster of election interference. >>> hello, it's 10:00 eastern, 7:00 pack. reporting from new york, a community in wisconsin is hurting this morning, police in madison set to hold a news conference in a few hour

ray would be the second fbi director. trump will have fired. >> oh, and there's james comey. will you please?e famous than me then fbi director james comey awkwardly greeting then president trump in trump's early days in the white house after comey said he had tried to blend in with the blue curtains so he wouldn't be noticed. >> soon after taking office, trump pressured comey to drop an investigation into former national security adviser michael flynn. comey claimed trump put the squeeze on him personally. >> i got the sense my job would be contingent upon how he felt. i conducted myself and whether i demonstrated loyalty. >> trump denied asking for comey's loyalty, but ended up firing comey, later saying he was frustrated over the ongoing russia probe. >> he wanted that investigation shut down. he saw it as a political problem and this was what comey was up to by naming his new fbi director kash patel, a vociferous critic of the bureau. >> trump is making a controversial choice. >> i'd shut down the fbi hoover building on day one and reopening the next day as a museum of the deep state. >>

james comey firing. because when that happened, it was an uproar. it was deeply, and deeply problematic for a lot of people in d.c. and trump responded by ultimately selecting chris rayhad the backing of chris christie, and institutionalist, someone who is totally fine for the vast majority, all of the republican party. this go-round he is not going on that road map. he is obviously going with the most loyal person he could possibly have. what do you think that says about the trump presidency 2.0? >> one thing that i think is really clear, first of all, he believes he has a mandate. he won by a small margin, but for him, he thinks this is an absolute license to roulette will. the other thing i think is that he feels very strongly that he can just push this republican senate around. that there is nobody left in the republican, and he may be right, he feels that there is nobody left among senior elected republican officials who is going to dare to stop him. now, i hope he's wrong about that. and i'm hoping that he is finally, i think with matt gaetz he went too far, and it was clear he was not going to happen. and now, again, people in the republican party and in the s

ray charles decided, i'm going to do a coalbum and you can't stop me. it goes number one. that's what great artists do. >> that's what everybody respected. jameshadow of the kremlin. ukraine claiming credit for a moscow bombing that killed russia's chief of biological weapons. what we know about the target and the attack. >>> also ahead, tragedy in wisconsin. police set to update their investigation into a deadly school shooting as we learn the shooter was a