sara, i can tell you that 100%.n fact, of all the things we learned in the press conference questioned, to me, this was by far the most significant. the reason is, this is the only lead, investigative lead that we are aware of right now that could really bring the government, particularly law enforcement and intelligence communities, closer to preventing other attacks. if this attacker, jabbar, met with individuals who are in any way related to his attack in new orleans, in helping him think about it, helping him plan it, helping him pick a target, providing him any sort of training, financial support, whatever that might be, this is the opportunity for the government to identify a potential terrorist node that could lead them to identifying other operatives who have attacks planned here in the united states or other countries. this is a crucial detail. i'm sure they're working closely with colleagues in egypt and canada to follow up exactly where he went and what he did while he was there. >> i do want to think abo

i'm going to turn now to sara. i find it generally persuasive that paul agreed it's important to incorporate new technology to make systems more efficient. i think there's a big difference between the character of ai versus just getting more efficient computing to analyze data more effectively and more efficiently and expand that decision space. so my question then becomes or once we've improved our capability to analyze complicated data, once we've made the decision to lean into ai as part of our nc3 apparatus, decision making authorities aside, how might our adversaries perceive the risk space given that they know that we are leaning into that? and i ask that question keeping in mind recent statements by the president and xi jinping to agree to keep a human in the loop, so to speak. it seems like there might be an opportunity for adversaries to say, look, we're losing ground in the race in nc3, and i think the competition space more broadly outside of nc3, how would our adversaries affect and strategics more gene

sarah: -- sara forden. when was the last time we saw a private equity giant of this scale be sued by the doj? sara: this is an exceptional case. there have been actions against private equity firms and firms refusing to disclose relative information in a merger review. but this is a representative of the biden administration that stepped up focus on the private equity market concerned about roll up's, interlocking board seats. this represents a very strong focus on what documents companies are providing the government to help them assess the competitive facts of the deal. in this case they allege kkr failed to provide key documents in 16 deals including things like internal reports, board presentations, material that they say -- that they claim, prevented them from really assessing whether a merger was anticompetitive. sonali: what is the outcome? think about the department of justice's moves in the final days of the biden administration. what kind of tone is at the doj expected to take with private equity

two questions for sara that were coming in. first one from one of our nuclear scholars from oakridge lab. how can we verify the ai knowing they were put in by humans and that they could be skewed. anonymous asked to be able to counter automation bias when asked to make decisions under uncertainty and time pressures? kind of related questions there about related limitations. >> they are both great questions and they are related. at the end of the day, i think that everyone on both sides of this debate recognize that there is limited training data. it is one of the most challenges endeavors right now is to figure out how to unbias training data and algorithms and that is something that, i mean, ironically places like oakridge are looking at, but it is also incumbent upon the department to really look at and make available what they believe that training set looks like, what that data set looks like. there's entire offices now that, quite frankly, aren't just looking at the ethical use of ai, but are also looking at the human inte

sara. >>> all right. joining us now to discuss, cnn political commentators alyssa farah griffin and s.e. cupp. what a difference four years makes. we're seeing the snow the problem opposed to an insurrection. i want to take us back just for a second. clearly, people have forgotten what happened. to what republicans said after the january 6th attack. take a listen. >> all i can say is count me out. enough is enough. >> the president bears responsibility for wednesday's attack on congress by mob rioters. he should have immediately denounced the mob when he saw what was unfolding. >> there is no question, none. president trump is practically and morally responsible for provoking the events of the day. >> former president trump, now president- elect trump, is now going to be taking office again. what explains this turn of events, s.e.? >> i think those polls we just showed really tell the tale. most americans had bigger things on their mind than a broken -- the potential of a broken democracy. that weighed he

police are investigating after the father of sara sharif was allegedly assaulted in prison weeks afterled for the 10—year—old's murder. urfan sharif is said to have been attacked at belmarsh prison on new year's day by two other inmates in a cell. he's said to have suffered cuts to his face, and it is understood he received medical treatment inside the prison. a prison service spokesperson said: "police are investigating an assault on a prisoner at hmp belmarsh on 1january. adding, "it would be inappropriate to comment further while they investigate." 43 year old sharif and sara's stepmother beinash batool were sentenced to life imprisonment after being convicted at the old bailey last month of killing sara at their home in woking. daniel sandford gave us this update. they were given a life sentence for murder with a minimum term of a0 years, so essentially it will be absolutely definitely at least a0 years in prison. just over a two weeks after that sentence was passed, on new year's day, a fan sharif was attacked in belmarsh prison in south—east london. —— irfan sharif. it is thought

sara. i mean, when i downloaded it, i converted the mandarin terms of service into english just so i could see what i would be agreeing to. you have to agree to uphold the national security values of the chinese socialist party. so the communist party. so that's one thing. the other is that this app is entirely in mandarin. so yes, there's been a spike of users that are flocking to it because the features are very similar. it's short form vertical video that you can scroll through. it's lifestyle focused, but the fact that the whole thing is in mandarin, i think, is going to prevent this thing from becoming super viral in the u.s. i do think u.s. users are looking for an alternative that feels like tiktok. that's obviously going to be in english. >> i do want to ask you what the odds are of a last minute buyer, and if that would even stop this ban from taking place in these very late hours. these deals usually take a very long time. is there any chance someone from the united states ends up

thank you so much, sara. >> all right. joining us now, cnn political commentators maria cardona and scott jennings. maria, first to you. you know, trump, as you saw, signed this slew of executive orders on immigration, including shutting down the app that allows migrants to legally apply for asylum. he also signed an order to end birthright citizenship, something that the supreme court upheld in part of the 14th amendment's constitutional right. when you see these many different orders, what does it tell you about where he is going with this and how severe this is going to be? >> i think it's going to be incredibly severe, sara. but it shouldn't surprise us because he's been talking about this for a very long time. but the bottom line here is, is that none of this is going to actually fix the problem. and the challenge of immigration that we face in our country. and all of it is focused on cruelty, on division, on separating families, and on inflicting as much pain as possible in communities across the country. and what yo

police are investigating after the father of sara sharif was reportedly assaulted in prison, weeks after being jailed for the ten—year—old's murder. hello, i'm nicky schiller. we start with that dramatic six hour long standoff in south korea. a team of police officers and anti—corruption investigators trying to arrest the impeached president yoon suk yeol have called off their operation to do so — after they were blocked by the former president's security. in a statement they called the arrest practically impossible because of the sustained stand off. reports say that they were met by a "human wall" of around 200 people. let's take you live to the scene near the presidential compound where mr yoon�*s supporters are still on the streets — when the suspension of the operation was announced they chanted, "we won". others have placards that say "stop the steal". mr yoon is under investigation for abusing his power and inciting an insurrection when he tried to impose martial law in early december. elsewhere, opponents of the former president have also been on the streets. south korea's main o

sara. >> all right. i'm joined now by cnn's senior legal analyst and former federal prosecutor, elie honig, to sort of dig through all of this and what this all means. let's start with this. the scope of these pardons is enormous. was this a surprise to you? because it certainly seemed like a surprise to jd vance, who had said that he didn't agree with the january 6th pardons for violent offenders. >> absolutely, sarah, when donald trump first said the number 1500 in that oval office conference, i thought he misspoke. >> i thought he was just mistaken. but no, it is 1500, and that is all of them. so that people understand the reason it was a surprise is because donald trump himself had suggested he didn't quite commit, but he suggested that he would be drawing lines and perhaps not pardoning violent offenders. j.d. vance, as you said, he said, quote, obviously they should not be pardoning people who had been convicted of violent crimes. the numbers here are astonishing. over 1500 people were charged, ove

sara. yeah. >> and we should say our kate bolduan is going to be speaking with dick durbin in our next hour. so we'll hear more from him. what are some of the other key nominees that stand out that you're expecting potentially some fireworks? >> yeah, i mean, i think one of the most interesting hearings that we're going to see today is senator marco rubio, who's going to go before the senate foreign relations committee. >> he has been nominated to be donald trump's secretary of state. and i think one of the key things to keep in mind about this hearing today for rubio is that he is going to be walking into a room with colleagues who he has worked with over the years, colleagues who have a lot of respect for him on both sides of the aisle. so that might be an opportunity where we actually see really substantial policy discussions and get some insight into what donald trump's future administration is going to look like when it comes to the relationship with china, when it comes to u.s. invest

good morning, eamon. >> good morning, sara. this is something we've never seen before, the ceos of ome of the most powerful and wealthy technology and media companies in the world seated on the platform for the inauguration of an american president. here is what we know, the ceos of apple, amazon, google, meta, tesla and of course the social media site x will all appear on the capitol's west front. each company has enormous stakes, in some cases possibly existential stakes, in decisions that could be made by president-elect trump. for tim cook of apple, for example, it's all about u.s. tariffs on chinese goods. trump has called for tariffs on imports from china as high as 60% and apple is said to produce as much as 95% of its iphones and macs in china. jeff bezos's amazon has enormous contracts with the federal government as does his smaller rocket company blue origin. the billionaire who feud wally dallenbach trump during his first term visited mar-a-lago in december, the "washington post" broke with precedent and declined to

our sara eisen moderating that panel. and mills still with us. washington policy analyst at raymond james. and you just heard some of those sound bites from sara's panel. i want to get your take on what you heard. >> i thought that was fascinating, frank, because you could see both really driving their own agenda. so let's start with larry fink certainly wants to make sure that he's giving donald trump credit for a deregulatory agenda. credit for kind of building things in the united states. but what does he want? he wants less regulation. he wants the ability for private credit to be unleashed. there's certainly a part of that agenda that donald trump is pursuing. and when i talk to folks in and around team trump, they tell me the thing that he wants the most is things to be built in the united states. and we're certainly seeing that. and when we look at bank regulation taking off the reins of banks and on private credit through the deregulatory push that we're largely going to see through the courts is absolutely in his purview. now we go over

sara, i will send it back to you.le of minutes. >> not doing much for the stock. down 0.6%. thank you, phil. >>> despite all the craze about glp-1 obesity drugs, the health care sector was a big laggard next year. while our next guest expects another year of underperformance, he writes, it's going to be so bad maybe it will be good. his top picks are abbott labs, bristol-myers squib. health care sector strategist joins us at post 9. good to have you. you've been quotable lately. talked about how you wrote about how much the sector has sucked but there are opportunities. and united healthcare is an interesting one because it's down, what, 15% over the last month on the bad headlines. you think it's a buy. why? >> i feel like it's a buy. i feel like the negative is in the stock. obviously, the headlines have been super bad for the last month, unfortunately. there is a lot of political risk -- >> because it's been a poster child of what's wrong with our health care system after the brutal murder of the ceo? >> exactly. i

sara tot-botoz at 43. she says she. >> carries a criminal record. >> related to. >> child endangerment. >> she was shopping at walmart to. with her. >> grandson. >> and she. said he didn't have. >> a car. >> seat, and she was pulled over as she was leaving the walmart by a police officer in alabama. she went to. >> jail for two months. >> and. >> was detained for five more months, she says, by immigration officials in louisiana. >> before being. >> sent back. >> here in guatemala. >> she's actually. >> grateful. >> thanking god for being back. >> but regresar a los. >> estados unidos. do you want to go back to the u.s.? no. >> yeah. no, no. yeah. >> no. >> sara. seemingly uncomfortable though, speaking with us in. >> what. >> she's wearing, she's eager to get to her. >> bag. >> which. >> sits in a pile. >> of plastic sacks and stapled shut. and as she heads into the bathroom to change, we. >> meet. >> fidel ambrocio. so how many years altogether did you live in the u.s.? >> almost 19 years. 19 years? yes.

como marcela recicladora. >> detrÁs de su a atuendo, hecho de botellas y materiales reciclables estÁ sarapersonaje marcela recicladora. por quÉ? hoy vamos a quÉ? >> a recoger basura. >> estamos generando basura todo el tiempo, pero por lo menos es importante que tengamos conciencia de quÉ estamos haciendo con esos residuos. entonces, ir mÁs allÁ, no quedarnos con simplemente hay quien sabe. eso es problema de otro. no, eso es problema de todos nosotros. >> colombia produce alrededor de 12 millones de toneladas de basura al aÑo, de los cuales tan solo el 17% soneciclados y mÁs de 8.5 millones de toneladas son depositadas en rellenos sanitarios. esa alarmante cifra llevÓ a sara a enseÑar a sus miles de seguidores a reciclar y clasificar los residuos. >> es una tarea difÍcil, pero no imposible, y juntos podemos ayudar. >> marce, mi marido, se afeita todos los dÍas despuÉs quÉ hago con eso? hay una desinformaciÓn muy alta y hay falta de claridad de cÓmo debemos de verdad aprovechar. y asÍ es que yo me he puesto pues como a enseÑarle a la gente a travÉs de las redes sociales. >> desde niÑa, di

we are hearing how bad conditions are there from sara girvinjust a conditions are there from sara girvinn scotland. just west of glasgow. police are saying the conditions there are saying the conditions there are treacherous. the area is now included in the warning zone. police scots in the say they are dealing with a high volume of calls related to the weather, do not travel, please stay indoors. and we'll show you this live shot from treardour in wales. because of conditions there, a number of ferry companies are saying that they are cancelling crossings between holyhead, which is very close to this location, and dublin in the republic of ireland. earlier i spoke to helen harris who owns the corsewall lighthouse hotel in kirkcolm, the most northerly point of the rhins of galloway — in scotland — she told me about the conditions up there. it is pretty wild outside and we are well battened against the storm inside, but it is very rough out there. we can see along our coast and we can see it coming and it has been pretty ferocious. that is a word i have heard a lot of people use. that rar

>>i'm >>> i'm sara donchey.t 6:00, a life saving message that is impossible for travelers to miss. how local families affected by overdose deaths are trying to prevent others from suffering the same fate. plus a new canine in the richmond police department is not there to solve crime, but officers say her job is just as important. those stories and more coming up at 6:00. >> thank you, sara. >>> ice skating if your best beach wear. that's how some people rang in the new year. it's a knob to a popular canadian tradition. people are encouraged to wear their most inventive beach attire to the ice. you can see only a couple of people are actually participating here. a lot of people are not getting the memo there. but yeah, there were some cool prizes for people awarded on theme, originality, and overall appearance. >> i love this city. i want to support anything that could help this city revitalize. i love downtown s.f., and i love union square. this is one of the things i can do to help support downtown. >> well, t

. >>> from kpix, this is the late news with sara donchey on cbs news bay area. >> hi, i'm sara donchey. >>> the first few hours of the new year are supposed to be about hope for a fresh start. it is a celebration of better things ahead and it is safe to assume the thousands of people who were out in new orleans' french quarter were looking to do just that, to celebrate, when something happened this morning that would cut multiple lives short in an instant. a man rammed a truck through crowds on bourbon street and we know at least 15 people died as a result. police say the driver was shamsud-din jabbar. he lived near houston, texas, where police swarmed in today to try and get answers. people in new orleans when this happened say they saw the truck crash into the people and them flying into the air. >> there was a car that went through the crowd. >> hit a bunch of people, came back, got out, started shooting right there in front of the door. a bunch of people started screaming and my husband shoved me. >> it is now considered to be the deadliest car ramming incident in u.s. history. iva

i'm sara stinson reporting in san francisco.k to you. >> man is dead and a woman and toddler injured after a shooting in san francisco's bernal heights neighborhood. police were called to a residence on tompkins avenue in san francisco just after 8 o'clock this morning for reports of a shooting when officers arrived, they found a man and woman injured. the man died at the scene. the woman was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries. a toddler connected to the shooting was also taken to the hospital with injuries. the father of the man who was killed says he believes his son killed himself after shooting the 2 others. >> tell people to stay away from guns and it just just try to work out problems the best way. what you can and i have you know, bury bury my son, which of which i have to do. >> police did not reveal the relationship of the 3 who were shot or their identities. if you or someone, you know, is having suicidal thoughts, you are encouraged to call the national suicide prevention lifeline at the number there

sara hodges is here with all the sports. sara. >> thanks, dan. yeah, steph was draining them from downtown. sprained thumb at all. we got high 3 meals a day. i can't stop when i have dry hands. i trust o'keeffe's. it's america's #1 selling hand cream for guaranteed relief. if it works for these hands it'll work for yours. also available in o'keeffe's for healthy feet. >> abc seven sports, sponsored by river rock casino. >> steph curry was questionable right up until game time against the sixers tonight with a sprained right thumb. oh, he played and put on another big time show setting a personal record. and that's hard for him to do. there's curry greeting phillies joel embiid pregame. there were teammates on the gold medal usa olympic team this summer. first bucket of the game. embiid flies by and it's an easy curry three. and that was literally just the beginning. he was feeling it. the no look pass to andrew wiggins for the bucket. the warriors had 22 assists at the half. curry had ten on the night but the second half was a curry flurry. three

i'm sara donchey. >>> we are starting off with some breaking news. a huge fire is burning at a battery storage plant in monterey county. this is where that fire is burning. it's at the moss landing power plant just off cabrillo highway south of watsonville. we covered this facility back in 2022 when pg&e first cut the ribbon on a new power storage project. it was at the time the utility's largest storage facility. it is now operated by texas-based vistra energy. andrea nakano is live near the plant for us tonight, which is still burning. what do we know about what is going on down there? >> reporter: details are still coming in on this incident, but i'm just outside the moss landing power plant and as you can see behind me, there is quite a bit of smoke still going up in the air and that bright orange glow has become a little bit calmer as the evening has gone on. it was much brighter about an hour ago, but it's been a very chaotic night for nearby residents watching this fire burn and getting orders to evacuate their homes. >> just fear fire and smo

sara? >> makes you wonder what took so long., silvana henao. >>> we've got every sector higher and up 2% right now. consumer discretionary, financials, utilities, and information technology. we will break down the numbers and what it means or rates after a quick break. stay right here for "squawk on the street." appreciate it so much. thank you. doors are new beginnings. -surprise! -surprise! your dedicated fidelity advisor can help you open those doors. for you, mama. through personalized money management that can evolve with new chapters. and they can proactively view your entire portfolio. with an eye on taxes and the impact of risk. so you can enjoy moments together. because doors were meant to be opened. >>> markets are rallying this hour after this morning's cpi number came in better than feared. impressive bouts here. >> 90% upside there. 10-1 declining stocks. remember we were all freaked out the lower inflation would come and the markets would bear up on this? we have been sideways for a couple of months and, boom, we g

sara hodges is here with all the sports. sara. >> thanks, dan. yeah, steph was draining them from downtown. sprained thumb - i had health insurance before. (discouraged) so expensive. i mean, i'm helping my mom out, i don't have that kinda cash. - ugh, i know. but you can get financial help now through covered california. it's totally affordable. you'd be surprised. they've got this calculator thing that shows how much you'll pay. - for real? - yeah! what are you doing not having health insurance, man? - hey, i know, i know... - here, let me show you... - we all have questions. covered california has answers and can find a health plan that's right for you. covered california. this way to health insurance. >> abc seven sports, sponsored by river rock casino. >> steph curry was questionable right up until game time against the sixers tonight with a sprained right thumb. oh, he played and put on another big time show setting a personal record. and that's hard for him to do. there's curry greeting phillies joel embiid pregame. there were teammates on

police are investigating after the father of sara sharif was allegedly assaulted in prison weeks afterthe io—year—old's murder. urfan sharif is said to have been attacked at belmarsh prison on new year's day by two other inmates in a cell. he is said to have suffered cuts to his face and it is understood he received medical treatment inside the prison. a prison service spokesperson said, "police are investigating an assault on a prisoner at hmp belmarsh on one january. it would be inappropriate to comment further while they investigate." 43—year—old sharif and sara's stepmother, beinash batool, were sentenced to life imprisonment after being convicted at the old bailey last month of killing sara at their home in woking, surrey. with me is our uk correspondent daniel sandford. this case obviously was horrific when everyone learned the details of it. tell us what has happened in prison. it was one of the _ has happened in prison. it was one of the most _ has happened in prison. it was one of the most significant - has happened in prison. it was| one of the most significant and distressin

sharif after the father of sara sharif was assaulted in prison weeks after being jailed for the toddler's murder. and an arctic blast hits the uk. temperatures fall to nearly minus eight celsius with snow warnings for the weekend. hello i'm nicky schiller. we start this hour in the united states. it relates to that new year's day attack in new orleans. new day attack in new orleans. now the brother _ day attack in new orleans. now the brother of _ day attack in new orleans. now the brother of the _ day attack in new orleans. now the brother of the man who killed 14 the brother of the man who killed 1a people has given an interview to our us partner broadcaster cbs. now in it he says he is struggling to understand how shamsud—din jabbar could have committed such an attack. now the fbi say that the army veteran acted alone and had declared his support for the islamic state group. now in videos he made before the deadly attack, the 42—year—old talked about killing his family as well. his half—brother, 24—year—old abdurjabbar, said it was normal for his family not to spend holidays together,

with the big win last night over notre dame, i'm kate bolduan with sara sidner. john berman is out today. this is cnn news central. >> this morning a new trump era well underway as the president moves to transform the federal government and the united states role in global issues. today, on his first full day back in the white house, president trump is expected to announce even more executive actions. he spent his first few hours in office yesterday, signing off on a barrage of executive orders. 78 of them reversed biden era policies. he also, as he often promised on the campaign trail, pardoned nearly all of the january 6th rioters, including hundreds convicted of violent felonies. he also declared a national emergency at the southern border and kicked off the process to try and end birthright citizenship. the president also pulled the u.s. out of the paris climate agreement and the world health organization, and he delayed enforcement of the tiktok ban for 75 days. and there's more. >> the next item here is the withdrawal from the paris climate treaty. protecti

clare duffy, thanks so much for helping us understand, sara. >> all right. are you like me and suspect that your phone is listening to you? well guess what? apple has agreed to pay $95 million to settle a class action lawsuit that claimed siri violated users privacy by recording people's conversations when they accidentally activated the virtual assistant. the suit also claimed those private recordings were sent to third parties. apple will pay up to $20 for each siri enabled device, such as iphones and apple watches. apple, though, denied all wrongdoing when it agreed to that settlement. the sky is actually falling, or it seemed like it in a remote village in kenya. a huge piece of red hot space junk fell out of the sky and crashed near the village. kenya space agency says they have now confirmed this massive metal ring. you see, there is a fragment of a space object weighing in at

sara. >> all right. joining me now to discuss a retired fbi special agent, bobby chacon, and former nypd detective tom verni. thank you both for being here this morning. i know this is a tough, tough assignment. i want to start with you, bobby. what is the difference between i.s.i.s. inspired or i.s.i.s. directed? what does that mean for the public? >> well, in simple terms, it means that, um, i.s.i.s. inspired means he didn't have much contact with i.s.i.s. itself. he read their material online, he radicalized. he self radicalized by viewing their videos. i.s.i.s. is famous for making videos which are designed to get people to come over to their side. if they're leaning in that way. um, and i.s.i.s. assisted obviously would be if they gave any assistance, if they even if they gave him instructions on how to do something, um, you know, that would be, you know, part of the criminal act. so that's the two things, whether he had any kind of contact with someone and, you know, even on the dark web from i.s.i

and it's, it's remarkable what you've done, sara and bob.re are very few ceos who want to take on an ugly issue like this. god bless you for putting your efforts and your money behind something -- >> very few presidents. >> very true. rachel: very few presidents. amen to that. thank you, bob. all right. of we'll be right back. e? 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine. in a survey, 91% of users wish they'd started sooner. so why wait? talk to your doctor. botox® effects may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as trouble swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. those with these conditions before injection are at highest risk. side effects may include allergic reactions like rash, breathing problems, dizziness, neck and injection site pain, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical hi

sara con el recuento deportivo del dÍa. sara: los saludo con informaciÓn deportiva al momento.enen que definir al ganador en penales. en esta instancia manchester united dio vuelta del arsenal que una vez mÁs es eliminado pronto en esta competiciÓn de copa. el arquero por parte de manchester united fue el hÉroe de la serie y ahora enfrentarÁ a lester city. en la jornada uno del clausura 2025 de la liga mxpumas superÓ 2—1 a necaxa. fueron goles de universitarios. el primer tiempo mientras que se descontÓ en la segunda mitad para los rayos pero no fue suficiente. asÍ terminÓ la primera jornada en ciudad universitaria. los bis le bÚfalo dieron vuelta de los broncos de dÉnver para avanzar a la siguiente ronda.a la divisional de los playoffs de la nfl. se cometen el que tiene mÁs pases de touchdown superando al mÍtico jim kelly. ahora enfrentarÁn en un gran partido a baltimore el prÓximo fin de semana buscando en la final de conferencia. y en mÁs de la nfl, regresa a los patriotas luego de firmar un contrato para convertirse en el nuevo entrenador en jefe. jugÓ con los patriotas de

the video taken by our own sara stinson delay, and gas. animal control officers say they've looked for this coyote several times. haven't been able to find him. if you come across the injured animal, do not approach it. just walk away on call. animal care control to report where you've seen it. get you a check of the forecast here at home. taking a live look at downtown san francisco. it's a cold evening out there. frigid, some would yes, very cold least. remind you that it's winter time by day. you're saying, wow, it's so sunny and bright some. >> mild warm temperatures around the bay area. just feeling almost a little like late march. but it looks like we may just get back in the somewhat stuff here. soon least. we hope so up there right now clear is can be. and that's the way it's going to stay overnight tonight because it's so clear all those offshore winds bringing that dry air back into the bay area. so that's allowing these temperatures to really fall off outside. beautiful outdoor coit tower. no fog to speak, of course, with those

fox's sara alegre is in pacific palisades with the latest there. sara., as we said, a major concern. what are you seeing feeling right now? >> yeah. hi there. i mean, i'm in a neighborhood right now that was completely destroyed by the palisades fire. where i'm standing at, we have the light winds here, but in other places, we are dealing with the potential of gustier conditions. and all it takes is that one wind gust that allows those embers to spread, causing even more damage. and this damage is costing people billions of dollars, is what we'll see when we look at big picture, when this is all said and done. and that's why we have a lot of locals here on the ground trying to do what they can to clear out a lot of this debris to help the rebuilding process. just that one day sooner. >> and sara, obviously, we are starting to hear a lot of these really emotional stories, personal stories of what people did as these fires began to break out. you spoke with a man who stayed behind even after evacuations were ordered to try to protect his home. what did he

sara: hola, quÉ tal?. la selecciÓn mexicana estÁ lista para enfrentar al river plate.da donde la liga mx. pachuca con victoria frente a santos. jj macÍas hizo su primera anotaciÓn desde el 2022. el chelsea volviÓ a la victoria. por novena ocasiÓn es campeÓn del fÚtbol colegial. son dos anotaciones con un par de pases. sigue con nosotros en "contacto deportivo". presentadora: conectamos nuevamente con nayarit para ver cÓmo cambiar al las temperaturas. nayarit: hablemos de lo que estuvimos viendo hoy hasta santa rosa. es la tarde la temperatura en el rango de los 60. use el pronÓstico solar. asÍ se estÁ preparando para sensaciones tÉrmicas. mantenga las mascotas. salga con varias capas de ropa. en santa rosa de las temperaturas mÍnimas. la semana laboral en 32 grados. el paso de un sistema con precipitaciÓn. la precipitaciÓn en la regiÓn. presentadora: donald trump dejarÍa sin protecciÓn a las personas trans gÉnero. le explicamos. tambiÉn hablaremos de la red social tiktok. ♪ >> otro de los temas claves ha sido la orden ejecutiva para terminar con las consideraciones par

. >> for kpix5, this is the late news with sara donchey on cbs news bay area. >> hello, i'm sara donchey for the second night in a row, parts of california look like a hellscape. multiple times we heard from fire officials, seasoned journalists. long time residents. that they have never seen anything like this. multiple fires including a few new ones are burning across la county. these are pictures of another fire that popped up a little while ago in the hollywood hills. the sunset fire. just above a very densely populated area. there were mandatory evacuations in this area. another fire broke out in the hills of studio city. this is about five miles or so from the fire we showed you in the hollywood hills. flames engulfed multiple homes. one of them collapsed on live television. just unbelievable. the palisades fire is still burning. it has burned almost 16,000 acres and hundreds of homes. they are tallying up the damage and the number will surely climb. the eaton fire has taken entire blocks in both altadena and pasadena where not just homes burned but businesses like a bank, a martial

we switch over to sara donchey. >> welcome back from vacation, paul. >>> at 6:00 vallejo names its newice chief and it's the man who has been in charge of the embattled department the last two years. >>> plus it's been two weeks since part of the santa cruz wharf collapsed into the ocean and now we know when it's set to reopen, or at least part of it. >>> they've trained thousands of people in self-defense classes, but now the owners of a local nonprofit need help themselves after their gym flooded twice. the news at 6:00 is coming up in about ten minutes. >>> now let's head to vern for a look at sports. >> kpix sports is powered by kia, movement that inspires. >>> nfl up top and the 49ers, one more regular season game left. the pro bowl committee couldn't wait. four 49ers named nfc alternates, four more as nfc starters, fred warner, nick bosa, george kittle, and kyle juszczyk selected. it's the ninth straight trip for juice, the most ever by a fullback. >> it's something that you don't want to take for granted even though it's been nine years in a row, to still have that recognition a

sara, what can you tell us? >> well, here, the scene still active and evacuation order still in place at vistra vistra power plant in moss landing. you can see that orange glow behind me. the plume of smoke from a fire that started hours ago. but yet it continues to burn. it's a large fire that and it seems to be contained to the plant. weve got video from the flood of flames roaring earlier this evening. a spokesperson for vistra tells us the fire sparked this afternoon in an area of the plant where levy on ion batteries are stored and employees. they called the north monterey county fire district. everyone there safely evacuated. thankfully because this can be a very dangerous situation for all. you know, you'll never see fire crews here with their big ladders putting water on an electrical fire. that is not the way to extinguish something like this because that could cause some serious electrical shock. so instead from what we can see, i mean, we can see a building. we can't see what's going on behind those w

i'm sara stinson reporting in gilroy. back to you. >> new at 11 police in antioch are looking for a driver who struck and killed a woman and then took off the crash. happened on wilbur avenue around 6 o'clock last night. investigators say the driver drove away after this collision. police are asking anyone with any information to give them a call. in southern california, the fight to contain a devastating wildfires continues. tonight. first responders are working on the front lines to keep residents in there. homes safe. the palisades fire has burned nearly 24,000 acres and is 21% contained. the fire now b5% contained and that fire has burned more than 14,000 acres. we want to send things over now to our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow for a look at the conditions down there tonight. a little good news tonight as we're seeing some improving weather conditions in southern california. so those strong offshore winds. >> even a light on shore breeze. as we head toward this afternoon, you can see the winds staying fairly l

i'm john berman with sara sidner and kate bolduan. this is cnn news central breaking news. >> the fight to contain california's deadly fire disaster. in a desperate new race against the clock this morning, fire crews are back under a rare, extremely critical fire risk as the resurgence of strong winds threatens to soon undo progress being made on the front lines. there you can hear the sound of the winds picking up. this hour. the death toll has risen to 24, and officials say dozens more are missing, as cadaver dogs are now sifting through the debris. overnight, the remains of 95 year old dallas curry. you can see her in the upper corner here were discovered as we're now learning more about some of those lives that are lost this morning, over 100,000 people are now under evacuation orders. thousands of homes, as you know, have already been destroyed with the fight and the nightmare very far from over. as these winds pick up. >> some up here in mandeville canyon, which was the site the last two nights of tremendous investment of resour

sara, you interviewed meta cmo alex schultz. what did he say about this latest decision? >> well, i asked him about this sort of pivot, you know, to the center, away from being super progressive. and he said, that's not the case. he claimed that this is meta going back to its original roots of prioritizing free speech. >> now, the question there, sara, is if this is really meta, going back to its original roots, if a progressive president and administration were to come back in, would they remain committed to this philosophy of not doing a lot of fact checking, of not investing in news content and allow people to put whatever they want on the platform, even if there's more misinformation? >> i am skeptical. i believe that most corporations that stay true to what their core beliefs are do end up winning consumer trust. but i think meta has shown in the past few years that if it's true, north star is free speech, that it can swing wildly from it all the time, depending on political motivations. >> brian, i find it somewhat confusing, for lack of a better word, that they are

>> good morning sara.re standing on this very block just around ten hours ago, and it already looks so much different than yesterday. more fire damage targeting these areas. these businesses, like the one that you see right behind me. this used to be a pizza shop, but as you can see in the overnight hours, this has just burned to the ground. in fact, you can still see some of those spot fires active in that rubble. this is just one of the many businesses on this block that have been impacted. there's only one standing and that's a veterinary center that is right next to us. across the street. a church burned down a few blocks over on the drive back home yesterday, we saw the high school also experience experiencing severe fire damage. the best way we can describe this? it looks like a ghost town. block after block impacted by these fires, there's still active flames, smoke billowing out of some of these businesses. this is far from over. >> i really am long term optimistic. but the devastation to hear peop

sara, it is astounding how many people have been relying on this app watch duty. they have really relied on this. it's been nothing short of life saving, i think for some people. and it is it is not a governmental app. it is. it is a company. what more can you tell us about that? >> it's an incredible app, jessica. and it's a nonprofit, by the way, the people who are fueling this app, they're doing it as volunteers. it's extremely accurate. i have it up on my phone and i am checking it constantly. but it's important to note that this isn't a government entity. there's been some issues in the county of los angeles in that you have so much different bureaucracy governing so many different parts of the city, that it's caused confusion about how they should be managing their communications in an emergency setting. the fema director of the federal government has said that they have allocated some resources to some of these local constituencies to help them in emergency situations. but clearly, jessica, we have a problem. and it's not just in los angeles, by the way. we

ryan, a lot to play out here, a big story and pretty shocking developments today. >> thanks, sara. we have much more reaction to today's indictment, including from a former aide of thao, who sounded the alarm months ago coming up at 6:00. >>> as for who is in line to replace thao, loren taylor officially entered the race for mayor yesterday joining former congresswoman barbara lee and at least nine others. in april oakland will hold a special election to fill that mayoral seat. >>> another high profile case, matthew muller, the man convicted of kidnapping and the subject of netflix's "american nightmare" series pled guilty to new charges that stem from two home invasions and sexual assaults in mountain view and palo alto back in 2009. muller was already serving time for kidnapping and raping a vallejo woman in 2015 in a case police initially called a hoax. the latest charges, he faces life in prison. he is scheduled to be sentenced on february 21st. >>> evacuation orders for nearly 1,500 people are still in effect near one of the largest lithium battery plants in the world. that fi

sara. i mean. canceling these meetings essentially grinds. >> to a halt. the process. >> through which. >> the nih awards. >> funding to scientists. >> all over the. >> country and sometimes. >> outside the country. they have a budget of. >> $48 billion. as you. >> noted, the largest public funder of biomedical research in the world. this goes. >> out to a. >> lot of external scientists working. >> at. >> universities doing things like cancer research, research on. >> diabetes, infectious. >> disease threats, working. >> on basic research. >> that can lead to breakthroughs. >> we can't even predict. >> so it's. >> an. incredibly important part. >> of our. ecosystem of improving. >> medicine. >> and so. >> what we learned this week is that. >> on. >> tuesday. >> the health and human services department put a broad moratorium on external communications at all of the health. >> agencies. including fda, cdc. and nih. >> and then. >> on wednesday. >> we started to hear reports. >> from scientist

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