when tsa security flagged the ice packs.y's wonder lab so she might be familiar to you pause of because of wonder lab on netflix. so good to see you. >> thank you so much for having me. >> all right. so this was really triying. and i think any mother who has nursed their children and also working in and traveling all at the same time is going to understand what you went through. i nursed three of my kids and still had to work and travel as well and it is hard. you needed that breast pump and the gel packs or something to keep it all refrigerated. so give me an idea of what happened. you're about to travel from l.a.x. to washington, d.c. and your breast pump and the gel packs and a tsa screening person said you're in violation of liquid rules. tell me what happened from there. >> right. this is my first trip away from my 10 week old baby and i'm trying to save the milk that i produced during my trip to bring back to him. again we're living in a formula shortage and all of this is very important and on the tsa website, it stat

. >>> the tsa is getting ready for a busy summer travel season. airlines are expecting the number of passengers to be similar to 2019. that's when more than 2.5 million people per day streamed through u.s. airport checkpoints. the tsa says nearly 1,000 employees are ready to be sent to other airports if screening lines get too long. it is also upgrading technology to get people through checkpoints faster. >> generally the bag search process is time consuming. so that new computer x-ray systems will remove some of the requirements to do bag searches, and then pat-downs tend to be time consuming. with the new upgrades we'll do fewer pat-downs. >> the tsa has screened on average more than two million travelers per day in april and may. >>> coming up, lifting a twitter ban. why elon musk says that he wants to allow former president trump back on the social media platform. >>> and counterprotest. "succession" actor james cromwell stages an unusual demonstration at a starbucks. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." news." what keeps me vital? nowadays,the

the tsa friday screening more than 2.3 million passengers, nearing prepandemic levels three years agoas abc's elwyn lopez reports, almost everything you do this memorial day weekend will cost you more. >> reporter: tonight, millions hits the roads and taking to the skies for the memorial day weekend in numbers not seen since before the pandemic. >> people just want to get out and go. >> reporter: the unofficial start to the summer in full swing despite skyrocketing prices. fuel hitting a 10-year high, averaging $4.60 a gallon. >> right now, over $100 to fill up the tank. obviously it's in the back of our head how much we're going to spend, but we've got to enjoy life. >> reporter: aaa estimates nearly 35 million are expected to get behind the wheel. airfares also soaring. up a whopping 33% in april from a year ago. calvin furrier says he spent 60% more for his plane ticket to atlanta than the last time he visited. over the past weeks i've been putting aside more money, and i've been looking online every day. hopefully you catch the best flight. >> reporter: on friday, tsa says it scre

it tsa says it screened more than 13 million people over the holiday weekend. >> some airlines didn'tto be quite ready for demand. multiple carriers canceled or delayed thousands of flights. pete muntean is cnn's aviation correspondent. what's the reason these airlines had to cancel or delay these flights? >> thankfully, no huge meltdowns but this was the first big test that the major airlines tested, not own since the end of the transportation mask mandate, bull also after airlines got a lot smaller as a result of the pandemic. so many people took early retirement packages or early outs. look at the numbers here, these are the latest from flight aware. 3,000 flights canceled in total from thursday to monday. the worst day being friday, where 1263 flights were canceled according to flight aware. that's when the weather was bad on the east coast. a lot more flights delayed. some 26,000 in total. again, friday, the worst day, when the weather was really bad. this all means that about 3% of flights in the u.s. over the memorial day travel period were canceled. about 1 in 5, 20%, were del

and the tsa says as summer travel ramps up, we could see the numbers go even higher than pre-pandemicou to listen to an interview i did with transportation secretary pete buttigieg when i asked him whether or not airlines are up to the challenge now. >> we saw a lot of airlines during the pandemic thing out their schedules and thinning out their work force, not knowing when demand was going to return. now the faster than expected the demand has come roaring back. they are struggling to keep up, whether we're talking about flight attendant crews and pilots. we have to make sure we have short and long-term approaches. >> one of the short-term fixes, airlines proactively cancelling flights. delta saying it will can dcel 1 flights a day in the month of july. memorial day travel is more about driving. aaa anticipated 44.9 people driving 50 miles or more during the travel period. that's coming as gas prices are so high. the national average for a gallon of regular, $4.62. even when you adjust that for inflation, victor and alisyn, this is the highest gas prices we have seen since memorial d

tsa was not a father it is drawn and written, he is a killer, i found the father got angry and beaten

the tsa screening nearly 2.4 million people at u.s. airports on the first day of this busy holiday travel weekend. that's about 25% more than last year. now this morning delta is taking us inside the massive operation. this morning, millions hitting the sky. >> i'm just excited about traveling, going somewhere else more than 14,000 flights a day this holiday weekend. the tsa expects to screen 2.1 million passengers a day at airports across the country at or even a little more than prepandemic levels. >> we've got two years of pent-up vacations that we haven't had to take, but we're ready. >> reporter: to prepare for those long lines, the tsa has upped its staffing. >> we've increased the use of overtime, we're also allowing officers that are in a part-time status to convert to full time. >> reporter: with this summer expected to break travel records, delta's allison ausband says this weekend's operation is critical. in many ways this is like a dry run for the summer. you're expecting even more passengers after this. > we want the dry r

where we were back in 2019 before the pandemic and the tsa said as summer travel ramps up we could seecretary, pete buttigieg, where i asked them whether or not her lines are up for his big challenge. >> we saw a lot of airlines during the pandemic cleaning up their schedules and thinning out their workforce. not knowing when demand was going to return. now, boston expected, the demand has come roaring back and they are struggling to keep up. that is true whether we're talking about flight and then cruise, when we talk about pilots, and so we gotta make sure that we have short-term and long-term purchase. >> one of the short term solutions airlines proactively canceling flights. there are light is one of the latest make such announcement thing will shed about 100 flights a day from its schedule during the month of july. memorial day is so much about driving that triple anticipated 34% 0.9% of people who would drive 50 miles or more over the five-day surrounding memorial day when gas prices are so sky-high. when you adjust those for inflation the last time we saw gas prices this high wa

. >>> the tsa at reagan national airport stopped a passenger with 23 weapons in his carry-on bag. they say the virginia man was trying to get through a security checkpoint with nearly two dozen knives, including scalpels, martial arts throwing knives, a switchblade and a dagger. he was also carrying brass knuckles. the weapons were confiscated and he was cited. >>> if you're planning to hit the beaches around tampa bay this weekend, check out this video first. a sheriff's department plane captured what appears to be a major swarm of sharks in tampa bay. the department posted the video with this message. a day in the water is a fun way to beat our florida heat, but it's important to be aware of the dangers below the water as well as above. >> i feel like there's some tom brady joke somewhere in there. >>> on the west coast, an update about a massive bird infestation in this home in redding, california. hundreds of swallows apparently found their way in through the chimney while people were away. the damage was so extensive, even the cleanup company was stunned. >> when i first walk

the tsa expects to screen 2.1 million passengers a day at airports across the country, at or even a little more than pre-pandemic levels. delta alone is seeing 25% more travelers than last year. this despite domestic ticket prices that are nearly 30% higher than they were pre-pandemic. prices averaging $394 round trip. not deterring families ready for the unofficial start of summer. >> we've been cooped up, and i've just been working a lot. so, yeah. it feels good to get out. >> reporter: gio benitez, abc news, new york. >> our thanks to gio. >>> speaking of travel, let's check on the weekend forecast. we get that from accuweather's kevin coskren. kevin. >> good morning, andrew. looks like a stormy end to the workweek across the northeast. new york city, philly, d.c., some big cities could have big problems later on friday into friday evening. severe weather with hail, wind, and some flooding. now, meantime the weekend forecast does call for inclement weather in the northeast into florida and for much of the north central u.s. record heat this weekend in texas and the four corners in a fir

perspective, that is essentially the entire annual budget of the customs and border protection, ice, tsand the coast guard. to find our own border security is quite a long process through appropriations and debate. and amendments considered and voted on, still have time to read the legislation and debate and argue what is in it. what should not be in what is not in it that should be in it. all of this happens in congress as a founders intended. and yet there is $40 billion it dropped on us a five hours before a vote. nobody read that. teams of staff reading that legislation with tremendous amount of money turned over to an executive branch that quite frankly find d it very difficult to trust. so although ipo support ukraine and its defense. i think you should been more aggressive in our involvement early on for russia began this renewed invasion of ukraine. they began in 2014 by the way to be clear. i think we should have been more aggressively involved in ukraine as their ally. however the reality is we were not. in russia took advantage of the postured weakness that america has shown o

. >>> a live look at sfo this morning where today the tsa's mask mandate officially expires. this after the cdc recommended they expand the mandate. now masks not required on public transportation or hubs. >>> and this morning contra costa is a don'ting a path to zero plan to eliminate preventable covid deaths. infection and death rates are the highest. contra costa has opened its advice nurse line to anyone who tests positive. >>> update out of the south bay this morning. >> we are seeing some push back against that plan to save the popular gilroy garlic festival. a prominent grower has stepped up to say that he will host it this summer in stock on. that's not going over well in the place where the festival was born. >> and it feels like it'll be a stolen event. >> they haven't reached out to anyone from the garlic festival association, the city, my family or company. it's irresponsible for them to use hour legacy to promote themselves. >> gilroy organizers say they are were forced to cancel due to rising insurance costs and some other issues. he only stepped up because gilr

the tsa screened 2.1 million people at airports across the country on sunday and anticipates when it is all said and done screening more than 2.2 million people on monday. these numbers are about 90% of where we were back in 2019 before the pandemic and the tsa says as summer travel ramps up, we could see the numbers actually exceed pre-pandemic levels. i want you to listen now to an interview i did with transportation secretary pete buttigieg where i asked him whether the airlines are up for the challenge. >> we saw a lot of the airlines thinning out their schedules and workforce. and now faster than expected the demand has could roaring back and they are struggling to keep up. that is true whether we're talking about flight attendant crews or pilots. and so we've got to make sure that we have short term and long term approaches. >> reporter: one of those short term solutions, airlines proactively canceling flights. delta is one of the latest saying that it will shed about 100 flights a day in the month of july. memorial day is so much about driving and aaa anticipated 34.9 million

he could face up to $14,000 in tsa fines as a reoffender. >> i forgot to disarm before i went throughthis week on a charge of driving with a revoked license. this is dash cam video of the march 3rd stop gained by a coalition of north carolina news organizations. but his hearing has been continued until late next month after the primary. >> reporter: cnn has reached out to congressman cawthorn's office to see if he has any additional comment. also, you might remember earlier this year there was this legal challenge from northbound voters and advocacy groups trying to ban cawthorn from running for re-election because of comments and actions that he took leading up to the january 6th insurrection. now, cawthorn has said he played no role in the capitol attack. and a lower court judge did throw that out. however, it was back in court this week and on tuesday, attorneys were arguing before a panel of federal appeals court judges, don, of course this all comes very close to the primary may 17th here in north carolina, and of course to win outright without a runoff a candidate must get 30% p

the tsa screened about 2 .1 million people at airports across the country yesterday.umbers are about 90% of where we were back in 2019 before the pandemic. what's interesting is the tsa says as the summer continues we could see these numbers exceed prepandemic levels. i want you to listen to pete buttigieg when i asked him whether or not airlines are up to this challenge. >> we saw a lot of airlines during the pandemic thinning out their schedules, and thinning out their work force not knowing when demand was going to return. now faster than expected, the demand has come roaring back, and they are struggling to keep up. that's true whether we're talking about flight attendants or pilots. we've got to make sure we have short-term and long-term approaches. >> one of the short-term approaches being taken at delta, they're cancelling flights ahead of time. in the month of july, shedding about 100 flights a day from the schedule there. memorial day weekend is really mostly a driving holiday. aaa anticipates about 34.9 million people driving 50 miles or more over the five-d

and cooperation between airport management and vote tsa.t thunderstorms, a pervasive effect that links up in other areas and connecting flights, what are you looking at this weekend? >> no problems in florida at the moment but as you know the weather can turn things upside down. we hope that line of showers moves quickly from the northeast and we have a pleasant weekend. neil: how are passengers dealing with -- plan flights that are curtailed or outright canceled? i wonder how the carriers convey that to you and other airports that they are cutting back? long-term interest is to cut down on the craziness we've seen in prior busy travel weekends but how are they dealing with that? >> they feedback to was on a regular basis what their schedule is going to be over the next week, two weeks, months. we monitor that all the time. they convey that to our customers, the plans we need at the airport if they are going to cancel flights, we try to have extra customer service reps and so on. they communicate with us and we try to coordinate. . 20 you h

that was the beginning of tsa security checks at airports, things that have become common place in our life were initiated because of 9/11. and did we ever mount an effort to stop international terrorism against the united states. we were serious. it was a deadly serious issue, 3,000 innocent people losing their lives on 9/11. we were bound and determined, so determined that this senate declared war on al-qaeda and called for the invasion of afghanistan. i voted for that because i felt then and feel now, no one should attack the united states with impunity, there's a price to pay, and so we made a decision which for 20 years guided our foreign policy in afghanistan. and in other decisions by the scores around the world that really fought final terrorism. we learned something, madam president, recently. last year we had the director of the fbi come before us and i asked him about domestic terrorism. what about the terrorists in america itself that are killing innocent people? his report to us was sobering. he said it's a real threat and it's a threat that's metastasizing. we know that h

the tsa has screened 2.1 million people per day.mbers are about 90% of where we were back in 2019 before the pandemic, and the tsa says as the summer drags on we could see numbers actually higher than pre-pandemic levels. i asked transportation secretary pete buttigieg about it. listen to what he says when i asked him whether or not airlines are up for the challenge now. >> we saw a lot of airlines during the pandemic thinning out their schedules and thinning out their workforce not knowing when demand was going to return. now, faster than expected the demand has come roaring back and they are struggling to keep up. that's true whether we're talking about flight attendant crews, whether we're talking about pilots and so we've got to make sure that we've got short-term and long-term approaches. >> one of those short-term solutions, delta airlines is proactively cancelling flights in the month of july shedding about 100 flights a day from its schedule. remember though that memorial day is really more of a driving holiday. aaa anticipa

a number of questionable incidents, driving with a revoked license, and carrying hand guns through tsaort security twice. >> i made a mistake. i forgot to disarm before i went through a tsa check point, and that's my bad. >> reporter: still, perhaps nothing cawthorn did or said was as stunning as his accusations in march, claiming he'd been invited to a cocaine-fuelled orgy in washington. >> we're going to have a sexual get together at one of our homes. >> then you realized they're asking you to do an orgy and keep up with cocaine in front of you. >> the comments on the podcast sent republicans in washington and his home state of north carolina reeling. many were already losing patience with the freshman congressman, claiming his problematic behavior was t dragging down the party. house minority leader kevin mccarthy. >> mccarthy later said he admitted his remarks about the orgy were not true. he told cnn he's an embarrassment on any day that ends in y. then just this month, with cawthorn already in jeopardy of losing his re-election bid, an opposition group posted a video of him onlin

tsa is expected to screen more than 2 million people a day through monday. roughly 2,000 flights cancelled already this weekend. another 200 cancelled already today and that of course causes delays, newark here in new jersey, laguardia in new york, seeing some of the biggest delays. if you're flying today or tomorrow, always good to use the app of the airline you're flying just in case you have to rebook and you can do it pretty quickly instead of standing in line. keep a close eye on your flight status. always get to the airport early. the roads will be busy today. aaa expecting 35 million people will drive to their destinations. with soaring gas prices it will cost you more this year obviously, so you can use apps like gasbuddy to help you find the cheapest gas. as for the best time to travel, earlier is always better. there will be less traffic today than tomorrow. but if you absolutely have to travel on memorial day, if you're going home, you got to get out early, before 11:00, because between 1:00 and 4:00 you'll see the most congestion. no matter when

tsa screened about 2.1 million people at airports across the country just yesterday.s, about 90% of where we were back in 2019 before the pandemic. and the tsa says as we go deeper into the summer travel season it's likely we'll see levels of air travel higher than pre-pandemic levels. i asked transportation secretary pete buttigieg in an interview about this. and i wanted to know whether or not airlines are up to this challenge. here's what he said. >> we saw a lot of airlines during the pandemic thinning out their schedules and thinning out their workforce. not knowing when demand was going to return. now, faster than expected, the demand has come roaring back and they're struggling to keep up. that's true whether we're talking about flight attendabout crews, about pileants. we have to make sure we have shortterm and longterm approaches. >> one of those short-term solutions, airlines proactively canceling flights and trimming their schedules as we go further into the summer. one of the latest airlines to make such an announcement, delta, which is slashing about 100

tsa beefing up its work force in anticipation of what could be big crowds this summer, telling us they'reer screening at these airports like newark that can become overcrowded during travel season. so happy travels. eva? >> pack your patience. >>> and we'll be right back with "pop news." ht back with "pop news." my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪ ♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala reduces asthma attacks it's a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occured. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. you're probably thinking that these two are in some sort of lover's quarrel. no, no, no. they're both invested... in green energy. and also each other. digital tools so impressive, you just ca

and the tsa has foreshadowed we may see numbers at or above pre-pandemic levels as this holiday travelhe summer begins. you know, aaa forecasted that about 39 million people would travel 50 miles or more over the five-day memorial travel period. that number not that far off from where we were in 2019. the vast majority traveling by car, even though these gas prices are sky high. the national average for a gallon of regular $4.79. the aaa says drivers simply remain undaunted even in spite of these high gas prices. >> you think the numbers will be all that far off from the projection? >> our projections have always been pretty accurate, but we've never been trying to project in an environment like this. >> reporter: overall, travel on the airlines has been relatively smooth. 2100 cancellations in the united states but 100 at delta air lines. it says it will cancel about 100 flights a day in the month of july to maintain predictability in this schedule facing these big staffing shortages, poppy. >> wow. one thing on top of the next. pete, thanks for being on top of it for us. >>> drivers

also saw the creation of the tsa after 9/11 and san jose's airport was named after him as well. >>> still to come, a man scales san francisco salesforce tower without a net. exclusive video. and the message he is trying to send about abortion. >>> plus, the instant changes that u.s. concedes to its reproductive rights landscape. the instant roe v wade potentially falls. >>> buses are finally traveling in venice in san francisco, but is anyone writing them in >>> temperatures all over the place. 50s along the coast to 60s in the city to 70s around the rest of the bay to 80s further inland. even warmer tomorrow. we will take a look at the forecast hea out-of-state corporations wrote an online sports betting plan they call "solutions for the homeless". really? the corporations take 90 percent of the profits. and using loopholes they wrote, they'd take even more. the corporations' own promotional costs, like free bets, taken from the homeless funds. and they'd get a refund on their $100 million license fee, taken from homeless funds, too. these guys didn't write a plan for the homeless. they

i mean, tsa is like a last ditch effort, right n a way? are thinking of an airport situation and 9/11 kind of scenario, there's so much intel that has to be looked at ahead of time. when you are looking at, say, a mass shooting situation, intel on the suspect, understanding information about them, are you surprised that there just isn't a lot of that information that gets where it needs to go before someone ever even purchases a weapon or moves from purchasing to action? >> well, you know, we know from -- unfortunately because people have been studying school shootings for a long time, the fbi in particular there's something called leakage. anybody involved in a school shooting usually tells peers or something, maybe family members and complete strangers, we saw that in the texas case to some degree, but it didn't rise to the level of attracting attention from law enforcement. in the buffalo case the state police had -- he made some threatening statements, the terrorist involved in the buffalo attack, but he didn't -- he wasn't subject to

just look at the numbers according to the tsa, it's screening about 2 million people or more for thebout 90% of what we saw back in 2019 before the pandemic and the tsa says we could still see a number that is even higher than the same day back in 2019. aaa predicted numbers pretty close to pre-pandemic levels though not quite 34.9 million people hitting the road in total over the five-day memorial day travel period traveling 50 miles or more. those numbers not all that far off from what we saw back in 2019. we will see as this goes forward, though, so many people facing really high gas prices. the national average for a gallon of regular $4.62 according to aaa. even when you adjust it for inflation, this is the highest gas price that we have seen >> it looks like we lost pete outside reagan national. gas prices and delays are causing real problems on the road. >> yes, we are all feeling that, john avlon, indeed. >>> we do have new details after paul pelosi, the husband of house of speaker, nancy pelosi, was involved in a car crash on saturday night. lauren fox is telling me about th

they just relabeled them all jaw breakers [ laughter ] some travel news i heard that the tsa is bringing agents to prepare for the summer vacation rush that's great, but it's not very comforting to know that a tsa agent is considered a summer job. [ laughter ] "you can go. you can go [ light laughter ] you can go you can go [ laughter ] you can go yeah, you can go [ cheers and applause you can go." that's right they're starting to hire now for the summer rush. we're two weeks from june. [ laughter ] i guess the training is basically, "here's the wand. enjoy. [ laughter ] by the time you're done training, you'll know how to say "this lane is closed" in [ light laughter ] hey, this is fun the university of oklahoma just signed a new player, and his name is pretty unique. check this out >> the oklahoma sooners got a juco transfer quarterback. his name general booty. >> yeah! [ laughter ] >> steve: wha -- what >> jimmy: general booty. such a proud day for his parents, pirate and shake your [ laughter and applause ♪ >> steve: booty. >> jimmy: general booty, yeah. [ light laughter ] i have a f

. >>> the tsa hit a bit of social media turbulence one couple got engaged at the airport in nevada, butstates to hear about these kinds of stories. >> right now at 4:30, a story you will only see on nbc bay area. a bizarre ritual leads to the death of an 11-year-old. her mother is behind bars and the troubling video posted days before her arrest. >>> plus a bitter battle over roe v. wade, symbolic vote democrats are planning on capitol hill today as more states take heated issue into their own hands. this is "today in the bay." >>> happy wednesday morning. i'm kris sanchez. good to be with

. >> he was responsible in helping create the tsa after 9- 11. he last appeared in public at the san jose airport. >>> the big meeting happening today for the federal reserve. also happening today, uber lined up to report it's earnings. matt piper from the cbs broadcast center. >>> stocks moved higher on tuesday. the dow gained 67 points. the nasdaq was up 27, the s&p500 added 20. all eyes turned to the federal reserve as it wraps up its policy meeting. the central bank is expected to raise interest rates by a half point. the largest increase in two decades as it looks to slow inflation. the chairman will hold a news conference offering his thoughts. earning season rolls on but it wasn't a smooth ride for lyft. shares fell 25% in after hours trading. they said it needs to increase investments in driver incentives. uber hopes to see better results today. >>> and a bat used by jackie robinson sold for more than a million dollars in auction over the weekend. the ball player used the bat during the 1949 all-star game two years after breaking the colo

. >> well, the tsa is gearing up for the busy summer travel season. the agency has quadrupled the number of employees at the nation's busiest airports and it is ready to shift nearly 1000 screeners from the less crowded airports to the busier ones when they get backed up. so that's good news. everybody will be taken care of when they're traveling to voice. >> that's it for us tonight at 6. have a good night. thanks for us. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: miracle in the sky. >> the pilot has gone incoherent. no idea how to fly the airplane. speak with the passenger with zero flight experience or took the controls and made a textbook landing. the speaker that's really incredible. >> announcer: then come out my hero. how she came to the rescue of a kidnapping victim. >> i just saw some guy try to abduct the girl. then who would do such a thing? >> deborah: pepper spraying total strangers. >> i threw my phone at him. >> announcer: plus the escaped prisoner back where he belongs. then... >> math scores on

the tsa stopped enforcing the public transportation mask mandate on april. 18th when a federal judge in florida struck it down. the justice department, however, is still appealing that ruling. the biden administration has repeatedly extended the mandate. the latest one had been set to expire today. >> one year from today, every air traveler, 18 years of age and older were we'll need the new real id compliant driver's license. the state issued enhanced driver's license or another acceptable form of identification will be required to fly within the u.s. the department of homeland security extended the real id deadline due to circumstances resulting from the covid-19 pandemic. real id compliant cards are marked with a star at the top of the card. check your driver's license. make sure it's there. you're going to need a new one. if you do intend to fly somewhere. and a lot of people are trying to fly that wraps up kron. 4 news at 6 o we will see you tonight at 8 o'clock. thanks so much for being with us and have a nice evening night. throughout) ♪ ♪ >> announcer

mineta oversaw the creation of a tsa. so far, no word yet on any plans for his funeral or memorial services. as you can imagine, within the japanese american community he was a hero. absolutely beloved. that love went beyond the asian american community. he was beloved by the entire bay area. mickey never forgot where he came from. very humble man. >> what a legacy. remarkable man. >>> damage control. the san jose police department still ahead on kpix 5 and 10 five. two recent incidentss involving alcohol and drugs has city leaders rethinking drug testing for all off hers. >>> a key ruling on oakland have lands for the a's. this one a big hurdle for the team and the city. >>> plus, it was a long time getting here, but it is up and running. we have the early review on the vanness bus rapid transit project. >> temperatures about seven or eight degrees above average today. certainly warmer than yesterday. even more of a warm-up and store tomorrow. we will take a look at tomorrow's highs and windows temperatures go down. the

this as the tsa reported nearly 7 million people have flown since thursday that's up 25% from last year, and nearing prepandemic levels >>> and on this memorial day, we may see some dangerous weather brewing in parts of the country. nbc's michelle grossman is tracking it all. hi, michelle good morning >> good morning to you both. happy memorial day yeah, we're looking at a depreciation setup in the northern plains, parts telephone upper midwest. we have a setup where we can see long track tornadoes, severe weather, gusty winds, baseball-sized hail, even some heavy snow in the rockies. taking a look at radar we're already active this morning. we've been active all night long that's going last at least through the early part of tuesday. so we're looking at heavy rain even early this morning. we're looking at a tornado threat we've had some warnings pop in and out. this is what we're looking at as we look at radar this morning. the darker colors, the yellows, the reds, the oranges, that's where that heavy rain is falling. you can see that lightning sort of exploding too this is strengtheni

the tsa expects to screen 2.1 million passengers a day at airports across the county, at or even a little more than prepandemic levels. and that's despite ticket prices averaging 30% higher than last year. $394 round trip, combine that with all-time record gas prices, the national average nearly $4.60 a gallon. and it's shaping up to be one of the most expensive memorial day weekends ever. >> reporter: and, whit, here on the roads the best time to start your drive is tonight after 9:00 p.m. or before 10:00 tomorrow morning. >> right to rob marciano, rob, dangerous storms are moving through quickly. >> reporter: yeah, we just had the line move through the new york metro area and had intense winds, the most damaging, six dozen reports over parts of the mid-atlantic. we have another severe thunderstorm watch that's posted for virginia, even a couple of tornado warnings in there as the upper low has to swing through so this will take time to get through and i think a good chunk of the northeast will still be in unsettled weather tomorrow. after that heat the heat dome builds in and nearly eve

the roughly 2 million a day passing through tsa checkpoints, paying 45% more on average for a ticket than last year. but higher prices don't stop cancellations. since friday, we've seen more than 2,500 flights canceled into and out of the u.s. delta seeing the most, blaming weather and air traffic control, vendor staffing, and increased covid case rates. the faa reporting staffing shortages at its air traffic control center in jacksonville, one of the busiest in the nation, saying in a statement weather was a factor, but "staffing has been a challenge." and whit, it's going to be a very busy summer. in fact, airlines are already cutting back on flights, hoping to have extra crew members on-hand just in case of cancellations. whit? >> gio, thank you. >>> overseas now, fierce fighting tonight for control of ukraine's eastern donbas region. russian and ukrainian forces battling for control of a key city, 90% of the buildings there report dlid damaged or destroyed. and what president biden is now saying about whether the u.s. would supply ukraine with long rain instructs capable of hitti

. >> the tsa expects to screen 2.1 million passengers a day at airports across the country at or even a little more than prepandemic levels. >> reporter: delta alone is seeing 25% more travelers now than last year. this despite domestic ticket prices which are nearly 30% higher than before the pandemic. prices now averaging $394 round trip. >> you know, i'm just excited about traveling, going somewhere else. >> reporter: and now an extra challenge. airlines cutting more flights because of a pilot shortage. just yesterday delta announced that beginning in july, it's cutting about 100 flights per day to give the airline more wiggle room should there be any issues with staffing or weather. and back on the roads aaa predicts an % increase in drivers this weekend compared to last year. >>> for many americans the weather is not cooperating with those travel plans, so here's a look at your friday forecast. >>> good morning. looks like a stormy end to the workweek for many in the northeast. driving down the i-94 corridor maybe to your weekend getaway, well, be careful. could be some severe we

this as the tsa reported nearly 7 million people have flown since thursday, that's up 25% from last year, nearly pre-pandemic levels. >>> let's check in with nbc meteorologist michelle grossman for a look at your memorial day weather. >> great to see you. we are looking at severe weather today, a big story because we are looking at the chance for long track tornadoes, giant-sized hail that's direct words from the spc center and we've already seen images of 6 inch hail in hearts of nebraska, gusty winds and heavy rainfall we're seeing that early this morning on radar as we zoom in closer we're looking at lightning, heavy rain where you see the darker colors, reds, oranges, yellow that is where we're seeing heavy rain falling. parts of the dakotas into minnesota and iowa we do have a severe thunderstorm watch in yellow and pink is your tornado watch. we do have a flood watch as well because we expect the chance of flash flooding lots of lightning this morning, hearing thunder as well. this will be the theme all day long, we will be watching this very closely if you don't have your tornado

tsa beefing up its workforce to keep pace, screening about 2 million passengers a day, pre-pandemic numbers. >> we've increased the use of overtime. we're also allowing officers that are in a part-time status to convert to full-time. >> reporter: the roads expensive too. tonight, the national average for a gallon of regular is at $4.60. and experts say prices could go even higher through the summer. >> it upsets me, as it does a lot of people, but i think people, you know, after covid and not being able to get out, i think we're willing to deal with it. >> reporter: aaa expects 35 million americans to get behind the wheel this weekend. if you're going to be one of them, tomorrow they say the best time is before 11:00 a.m., worst time between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. linsey? >> small little window there. phil, thank you. >>> millions of americans this holiday weekend are closely watching the weather. tonight severe thunderstorms are targeting nebraska to minnesota. damaging winds, large hail and tornadoes are all possible. let's go straight to abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano. hey, rob. >>

tsa heinrichev you even have flies flying in slippers.yes, i'm only in the morning in this folklore of yours. leave in a decent house wet cleaning should be done twice a day. it's a shame you weren't taught this. in the family i go i go. pickled tomatoes for 500 bucks. opa no, we'll try it now. remember with tomatoes i gave it for sale, and not in one, but in two different places. so in both places at the same time with the pioneers. i understand, leo, that he gave incomprehensible things here, the tomatoes came for the sale of money, there are no people, too, that's all. there were only two jars left, which i could then take. lord lion again you were thrown, i counted, there the whole truck costs 24,000 dollars, and this one in both banks 48 tomatoes, that makes 500 bucks. thank you dear. well, let's at least come to me for a while, well, what are you laughing at, where are we located in your damage with two children? how much you have been here for two months, and he is there alone in the open. and if you are cheating there, and the las

a blow was struck at the warehouses along the northern tsa.p with the armed forces, up to 1,000 military personnel and about 100 armored vehicles were transferred there, but these are not the soldiers who started the war, that is, this is half of they were mobilized for 5 days, they were trained there, they allegedly tried to teach something, and we see the result, the commanders are thrown out of the company half destroyed. this is 50% even more up to 60% they lay down. e, respectively. uh, in addition, i was struck by the shots of semyon pegov when he showed the bunker, such bunkers are located on almost all lines of defense and constantly, that is, conditionally, say, after 300 m. here is such a bunker. this is one line, the second. there may be a third of more such lines, that is, how difficult it is to take these fortifications. and, of course, they were built. they are powerful enough. right now, by the way, there is information that around niko a his fortifications of this type are also being created around odessa, which are also exactl

tsa travel sunday was over top 19 by 10%. >> what is going to slow them down? >> nothing right now.ed has this very difficult thing of getting the slow down without slowing them down too much. second thing is the unemployment rate is really low. he's got this year -- she's got next year mid ones. but it is slowing down. the idea is that the fed's work slows you down. the problem is he still has unemployment 3.5% to 4%. you can slowly consumer down because they have money to spend. that is the difficulty. i believe that they will be able to manage the flow, but it will be tricky in execution. and then there are things outside of our control. pandemic resurgence. the war. manus: a little bit from bank of america's ceo brian moynihan. the bid is brian moynihan on his bullishness, nothing going to slow the consumer down. dani: at the same time, i think of target's ceo saying the consumer has drastically changed in the past 13 months. it is a lot of conflicting noise. manus: if you work at bank of america and you earn 100 thousand dollars, you are in for a 7% a rise and they value in ele

as fuel prices continue to spike nationwide with the tsa now anticipating more people flocking to theost pandemic. >> we expect this to be a busy summer >> reporter: getting there is requiring some super size creativity and a heavy seasoning of science >> if you are out at dallas/ft. worth airport -- you are recycling oil. >> reporter: a company called neste asked if they can connect used cooking oil from the store and transform it into pure get fuel >> we can repurpose it, why would we not do that > >> reporter: the initiative draining each part of restaurant to fill up a massive tank. >> if you think about it, the fuel for your next airplane ride could start right here >> could start right here. >> reporter: it all comes down to chemistry >> you look at any oil, they have the building molecules, we can take those atoms and do some processing manic in our refinery and mimic to the jet fuel. >> reporter: it fuels out all those nuggets and fries and adds hydrogen >> at the end of the process, is there any difference from your fuel to jet fuel >>> the >> there is no difference, it is th

reporter: tsa expected to screen 2 million people throughout the day on monday, but travelers are spendinglight complications -- cancellations or complicating travel for some. already more than 200 flights are canceled for monday. roads expected to be busy as well. aaa believes 5 million americans will be driving to their holiday destinations. >> auto travel is expected to be 5% higher even though drivers will be paying the most for gasoline this weekend than they ever have before. reporter: fuel now hitting and -- a 10 year high. >> over $100 to fill up the tank. it is in the back of our head how much we're going to spend, but we have got to enjoy life. reporter: experts advise the best time to hit the road for home is before 11:00 a.m. on monday. the increase in travel could likely continue through the summer. >> we are expecting that it is going to be a very robust travel period. people just want to get up and go. dion: the national memorial day concert returned this evening in washington, d.c. it was held on the lawn of the u.s. capitol for the first time since the start of the pandemi

tsa still screened more than 6.4 million travelers since friday. in addition to higher prices, some worry they were going to make it to their destination. there were more than 5,260 flight cancellations since friday and hundreds of delays due to bad weather and airline staff calling off due to covid. but whether people traveled or stayed close by millions of americans this holiday weekend are honoring the brave men and women who paid the ultimate sacrifice for our country like at the carry the load walk in honor of fallen heroes in dallas. >> the day you die and the day somebody forgets your name and they don't remember your name. i am asking people to remember their names so they won't die that second death. >> that's just one of so many beautiful and incredible ceremonies being held over this holiday weekend to honor our fallen heroes. griff. >> griff: we must never forget. christina coleman live in santa monica. thank you. julie. >> julie: let's bring in steve moore, former economic advisor to president trump and co-founder of the committee to u

tsa screened over 2.4 million people at airports.xpected to hit the record, and they'll be paying record prices to fuel up. we're in a gas station in atlanta. nadia, i'm sure drivers are not happy. >> reporter: a lot of them are pretty frustrated. today is the day, jim, we're seeing the highest reported price for regular unleaded. if you look at what that numbers ways, we're paying $1.55 more per gallon. despite that, aaa is stick expecting millions to travel by car. we spoke with one woman, who is a rideshare driver, and she noise if people are traveling, what the gas prices might be, and it's affecting the industry. take a listen. >> some uber drivers that want to give up because of gas prices, and that's probably because they don't go out that much. me myself, i go all over. i've been to tennessee, alabama, southeast, georgia, it doesn't bother me as far as the gas prices are concerned. i have seen how they fluctuated. >> reporter: that's with valerie there. she has this great optimistic outlook, saying if you don't want to drive,