. >> sarasota, florida. the perfect backdrop for romance. beautiful beaches for a long walks, gorgeous sunsets, and this little rhythm of a gentle gulf tied. stories of love abound in this city by the city. but not all have ended happily ever after. like the one that unfolded hair back in december of 2012. when secrets, lies and infidelity led to murder. >> 9-1-1 was the location of emergency? >> hello? a man's been shot. >> it's really a trusted love story? >> it's so twisted. it's tangled. it's a not. i'm not sure that it will ever come undone. but i do know that there is more to the story than has been told. >> it all began back in 1998, when the 26-year-old local firefighter by the name of sam dreher, met the love of his life, danielle laborovo,. >> they were there just the ideal young couple. they held hands. they looked at each assure there. he seemed crazy about her. >> sam's older so sister, cindy lutz, was thrilled when she found out sam had a serious new girlfriend. what was your first impression? >> she was really sweet. she seeme

as a matter of fact, they just visited sarasota florida yesterday. there is new construction at the airport that will create thousands of jobs. the project is funded with nearly $30 million. it will generate more than $30 million for florida. both the speaker and the congressman voted against the law and spoke against the law. and now they are down there taking credit for it builds. as my mother would say, god love them. that israel hits for -- that is real chutzpah, that's real chutzpah. meanwhile, my predecessor wants wants to get rid of the affordable care act. over 40 million americans a day, get their health insurance through the affordable care act. we were told we would not be the manufacturing capital. how can we do that again? creating almost twice as may jobs as the previous administration. unemployment has stayed low, the longest stretch in 50 years. we have seen a high share of working age americans in the workforce. inflation is down. we have more work to do but core inflation is down. lowest level in two years that we have had of any ma

en sarasota florida un despegue y aterrizaje comprometieron 1700 vida tambiÉn en california los avioneson con 2 aviones privados chocando en la pista sin reporte de heridos. >> muchos incidentes ocurren por la falta de comunicaciÓn sea de la torre con el piloto o el piloto con tierra y eso es lo que ocasiona algunos de estos inconvenientes. hay hechos que preocupan a algunos pasajeros. hay en mi cabeza nunca he pensado que hay algÚn tipo de problema. >> es mucho mÁs seguro que viajar en automÓvil o en tren o autobÚs. entonces, es de alguna manera alarmante que los casos estÁn comenzando a subir. >> segÚn las estadÍsticas oficiales del total de incidentes la mayorÍa 6 de cada 10 se atribuyen a los pilotos el resto a errores de los controladores aÉreos o a personas y vehÍculos en las pistas de vuelo. >> aÚn asÍ expertos y autoridades insisten volar en estados unidos es seguro y los incidentes se pueden reducir con mÁs personal, capacitaciÓn y tecnologÍa. algo en lo que confÍan millones que ya tienen su boleto para viajar este fin de aÑo. en washington javier vega de noticias telemundo. >>

as soon as these are these areas, a tens of thousands of demons sarasota the streets of lahore on sunday to condemn israel and the us and show solidarity with gaza. the rally was organized by an islamist political party and was reported like one of the biggest rallies held in the country since october. 7th for testers gathered near the punjab university in march toward kama square chanting n t. american slogans. here's what locals have to say. i'm going to see him showing my solidarity with my pillows. daneen. brothers and sisters are heart speak with their hearts or morning begins with them an evening ends with them and they are in our constant prayers. this is common portion of cetacean. there are many muslim countries in the world. we are in large numbers, but trouble fight and force is 0. so i have a message to all muslim countries to move your armies and fight against these ro. i'm here to support palestine. i want to tell them that with you don't see it was standing with, you know, crowds of is really, protestors have been gathering outside benjamin netanyahu, his residence. they w

and so that means that me come in sarasota diety. and regardless, instituting the side of humanity. there's all kinds of privacy, new carpeting, noise. the reason why i'm a part of it is not only possible, but it's person in my parents. like a lot of the people that i know is to put this into perspective is only comes when you want to ride the end of a policy. it was only the 9 year difference, a lot of the time that i've talked to talking to and when is will to contain all the sides. and i realize from media and the name of the logs into cuz he's an ethnic cleansing of an entire international day. i'm sort of derrick, you with the palestinian people is observed on the 29th of november each year. now those days dedicated to raising awareness of off the ongoing conflicts and hardships that are faced by the pilots to in people as well as promoting support for the rights and self determination. now, the dates between the 9th of november was chosen as long as the end of the city of the united nations general assembly adoption of the partition resolution in 1947. today is on his way to o

from denver to charleston to sarasota, the families very grateful this year. month, and in every corner of america, what they're calling adoption days, in courthouses across the country. in chicago, illinois, 13 adoptions in just one day. >> i will go ahead and sign the judgment order. >> david: joseph casteel getting his forever home. >> just to, like, have a permanent home and not have to move around and have that sense of comfort. >> david: in milwaukee, wisconsin, 24 children adopted. >> is today your adoption day? >> yeah! >> is it so exciting? we're all here for you. >> yeah. >> david: mom and dad, mandy and ben miller, adopting 3-year-old zari. they've been fostering her since she was just 4 weeks old. now it's official. and with us tonight -- >> hi david! >> david: zari, her parents, and now her four siblings. >> happy thanksgiving. this year, we're so thankful for our village of family and friends around us. >> david: and in e phoenix, 80 children have been adopted. 9-year-old michelle, who has special needs, among them. >> it is my joy to announce th

didn't know what it was because it's like-- but it's actually a beautiful campus right there in sarasota. it's a liberal arts, but it was basically like a marxist commune. left of the left. and i'm just thinking to myself. someone in legislature said we should just shut it down. fine it you want to do that. they didn't have the votes to shut it down. so i appointed seven conservatives to the board of trustees, they fired the president, hired a conservative president, eliminated dei and crt, abolished the gender studies department and reframed the university's mission to be the top classical public liberal arts college like hillsdale college in michigan. [applause] >> and so they're going through this cultural change and they're using our law with these tenured professors so they're filtering out some of the old guard who was part of part of the old orthodoxy and they're bringing in a lot of good professors who want to be part of it. you know, it's interesting, there are even liberal professors who understand that these university-- the intellectual environment is so toxic now that even t

said what is it and i did not even know what it was because it's actually a beautiful campus in sarasota it is a liberal arts is basically like a marxist commune like to the left just thinking to myself like we should just shut down on michael they didn't have the votes to chinatown i said okay here's what i'll do and i appointed seven conservatives to the board of trustees. if are the president, hired a conservative president, eliminated eei and crt, abolish the gender studies department. in every frame to the university's mission to me that top classical public liberal arts college like hillsdale college in michigan. >> i'm a cutbacks maxilla going through this cultural change that you're using our law with these tenure professors of that thereey was real using the old guard who is part of the old bringing inve a are a lot of really good professors who want to meet part of this is interesting, or even liberal professors who understand that these universities and intellectual environment, toxic now that event they want to get out. it is not just conservative professors is like not marxi

it is your god-given right from tampa to tallahassee, from pensacola to sarasota, from gainesville to jacksonville to miami, we inherited the legacy of generations of american patriots who gave their blood, sweat and tears to defend the country and freedom. we stand on the shoulders of american heroes that crossed the nations, blaze the trail, settled the cabinet, came to wilderness, laid down the railroads, dugout the panama canal. nobody thought it was possible. raised up the skyscrapers. fascism and communism and from right here the beautiful state launched our brave astronauts to plan the american flag on the face of the moon. together they made america into the single greatest nation in the history of the world. [cheering] now we are a nation in decline. we are a failing nation. a nation with of the highest inflation where banks are collapsing and interest rates are skyrocketing. a nation where energy costs have reached the highest in the history. we are no longer energy independent or energy dominant. we were just there a very short number of years ago. we are a nation that is b

. >>>> reporter:r: klaus looooked his mom hehere i in sarasota, florida, b but when hehe didn'te hohomem dallas, , his famim bebegan to worryry. >> i thinknk with all l of us,s titime progressed, the longer h was gone, we all started to get a little more concerned as to what was going on. >> reporter: klaus stayed in dallas and began traveling the country with michael prattsman's group, going to a series of trump rallies. photos and videos suggest he was having a good time, like here, dancing in front of prattsman. but his sister, carmen, says at one point he began to express concncerns. >>>> he gogoes, , somethining's right hehere. anand i go, wewell, what are yo goining to do? do you want to get extricated? let's get you out. he's like -- he goes, just give me a day or two. >> reporter: klaus richter never did leave the group. april 14, 2022, his sister, carmenen, , got a cacall f from prattsman. >> there was an accident, and klaus is in the hospital. and i'm like, what? >> there is going to be a power line down. >> i've got one confirmed injury. >> reporter: klaus was a passenger in

a man arrested for threatening a jewish senator and november 1st a sarasota man charged with threateningewish organization also after paul kessler died, two days later in arizona a man was arrested for an anti-semitic email threat trying to execute a local rabbi and every other jew i can find is what he said. regarding a rise in anti-semitism across the country the f.b.i. director told senators the jewish community is uniquely targeted by most terrorist organizations across the spectrum. >> when you look at a group that makes up 2.4% roughly of the american population, it should be jarring to everyone that same population accounts for something like 60% of all religious-based hate crimes. so they need our help. >> director wray says he is concerned about possible lone wolf or copycat attacks here in the united states. dana. >> dana: thank you. >> bill: for more on this let's bring in host shannon bream. hello to you, friday meeting with you, our friend. good morning. a couple things here. bias crimes in new york city in october up 124%, anti-jewish up 214%. then you had the v.p. kamala h

beverly is in sarasota, florida and is a family member of a veteran. go ahead. caller: yes.uld like to remember my husband, seymour, who served in world war ii as an attorney at nuremberg at the trials. he was involved in the inquisition of robert e. lee -- robert lie, who was responsible for the map of the nazi party and the personnel in the nazi party at the trials. i just wanted to remember him. he passed away at 91 years old. he never really talked about the honors he was given. i wanted to remember him today. host: beverly, i am so sorry for your loss. it sounds like you two had a great life together. let's hear from donnie in as is hippie who is a veteran. caller: yes, thank you for having me. host: go ahead. caller: i would like to thank you for allowing us vets to call in today, i appreciate that. host: thank you for your service. caller: thank you for your power. the young lady showed on the screen a wild ago about the world war ii vets, i would like to add to that. if she could look it up, we have a caregiver program for us elder vets. host: it is from the v.a.? ca

i'll face food bank in sarasota and desoto. >> counties are loaded up with turkeys. >> we have 13,000this year. >> denise kotler, chief development officer, says after covid hurricane ian and inflation in need continues to grow. >> we are exceeding every projection, we thought, to the number of people and our neighbors that were helping this year, especially families and children. >> and for those who can't afford the extra costs. all face food bank is making sure no one goes without. >> everyone should have food throughout the holiday season and that's why we are here. >> kimberly kuizon, fox news. >> the berkeley police association is asking for donations and volunteers to help make this year's holiday food drive. one of its biggest ever. last year's turkey drive delivered meals to 750 families. berkeley police union hopes to reach 850 this year. the meals will include a traditional turkey. the side dishes, the dinner rolls and dessert. >> we are providing this opportunity as a way for people to give back during this holiday season. so if you are able to you can show up and will abs

for supporters of more money to ukraine, mike johnson just a couple of hours ago in florida, in sarasota a press conference this morning, basically sounded as bullish on ukraine funding as supportive of ukraine funding that i have ever heard him in my time covering him or covering house republicans. he basically said we have to do this, we have to pass ukraine money. we have to tie it to a border package, which is going to be incredibly difficult as we all know. immigration politics is incredibly difficult. this is out of line with the vast majority, not the vast majority but the narrow majority of house republicans. it would be seen as a good sign at the white house, and among democrats and ukraine supporting republicans on capitol hill. so a good sign, again, for ukraine aid supporters. >> do you have any idea, jake, where that's coming from, and is there some growing level of concern among lawmakers about what will happen if this conversation, if getting this done extends through december? >> reporter: i think there is concern. i think there's concern among supporters of aid to ukrain

where the first public school in the country, where this was attempted, and it was attended and sarasota lot quicker than we did. it took us longer. >> but you are regular people, jane. this is the thing. this is the thing happening and also to push across the country, and there are lots of people like you, parents, who think that they can't do this. this is not your profession. i think it's important for the country to know, jane, who is jane kramer? who are you, and what can you tell other people in this country about the role that they can play in preserving democracy? >> i think parents, everyone in this country, absolutely can make a difference. i am a social worker, so i do have a little bit of, you know, orientation towards advocacy and speaking out against things that are wrong for the community. you know, it's scary to go into a school board meeting and stand in front of the board, be on camera and have hundreds of people sitting in the audience. that is overwhelming, but parent after parent, teacher after a teacher, student after student came out because they saw, how wrong it

all face food bank in sarasota and desoto counties are loaded up with turkeys. >> we have 13,000 turkeysis year. denise cutler, chief development officer, says after covid hurricane ian and inflation in need continues to grow, we are exceeding every projection, we thought, to the number of people and our neighbors that were helping this year, especially families and children. and for those who can't afford the extra cost, all face food bank is making sure no one goes without that. >> everyone should have food throughout the holiday season and that's why we are here. kimberly quizon, fox news ktvu fox two news at five starts now. >> we are following breaking news now. >> at 5:00, a large protest has taken over the federal building in oakland. here's a live look right now outside the building from sky fox. you may be able to see the crowd inside. video we are seeing shows, t shirts and signs calling for a cease fire in gaza. good evening. i'm julie hanan. and i'm mike mibach. >> let's get you right to oakland tonight where hundreds of people again have taken over the rotunda inside of the

both of them were touring airport terminal project in sarasota that our department approved for fundingough president biden's infrastructure law. they apparently saw no irony in celebrating the project, even though they had voted no on the package that funded it. so, look, we know that these are good projects, because even the people who tried to block them are here to celebrate them. it's an example of what it means to show that we're about the bread and butter of governing. we're not about the chaos. we're not about the drama. we're not about the partisan politics. we're about getting stuff done, including fixing roads, bridges, tunnels, trains, airports, ports, and all the other things we've been working so hard in the administration. especially since president biden signed that historic bill two years ago. >> secretary, those are all substantive policy wins that are happening here on earth 1. over on earth 2, the gop's primary effort right now is investigating hunter biden, making a connection between hunter and the president. is that a good use of their time? >> well, i tell you, t

that's a positive example of a quick and effective cdc response recently in sarasota on malaria. can you walk us through how that worked and the importance of data gathering and what you were able to do on containment and prevention quick >> thank you ranking member cast her. it was working on the first domestically acquired malaria in 20 years. our country was i think an example of how local, state and federal officials worked very well together. it's a good news story and that we identified after those first few cases that we hadn't seen in 20 years, local leaders were very much on top of it and to ask resistance. we were able to provide technical assistance related to how to control it and how to think about treatment for the individuals and we gave out guidance to the local community as well as health care providers to make sure they were looking for additional cases. they provided backup laboratory capability for the area and we also made sure to look at all the mosquitoes in the area and making sure we were seeing further valerio and the mosquitoes so our partnership local

beverly is in sarasota, florida and is a family member of a veteran. go ahead. caller: yes.uld like to remember my husband, seymour, who served in world war ii as an attorney at nuremberg at the trials. he was involved in the inquisition of robert e. lee -- robert lie, who was responsible for the map of the nazi party and the personnel in the nazi party at the trials. i just wanted to remember him. he passed away at 91 years old. he never really talked about the honors he was given. i wanted to remember him today. host: beverly, i am so sorry for your loss. it sounds like you two had a great life together. let's hear from donnie in as is hippie who is a veteran. caller: yes, thank you for having me. host: go ahead. caller: i would like to thank you for allowing us vets to call in today, i appreciate that. host: thank you for your service. caller: thank you for your power. the young lady showed on the screen a wild ago about the world war ii vets, i would like to add to that. if she could look it up, we have a caregiver program for us elder vets. host: it is from the v.a.? ca