negra del helicoptero militar que colisiono con un vuelo comercial el miercoles por la noche en washington, d.c obtiene nuevas imagenes del impresionante m momento en el que el helicoptero militar choca contra el avion con 67 personas a bordo. los aranceles son inminentes. hoy la casa blanca anuncio que siguen en pie los impuestos sobre las importaciones desde mexico y canada del 25%. pero que impacto tendra esto en ambas economias ? y el regimen de maduro libera a seis estadounidenses tras la visita del enviado e trump, richard grenell, quien ademas le advirtio a maduro que debe recibir a sus venezolanos deportados. asi comenzamos. >> noticias telemundo en la noche con aranza loizaga. >> este es eles el momento enn una ambulancia aerea con cuatro tripulantes, una paciente pediatrica y su mama, todos de mexico, murieron cuando el jet en el que viajaban exploto a los 40 segundos tras haber despegado del aeropuerto de filadelfia. los restos de la aeronave cayeron sobre varias casas y autos de una zona residencial. gracias por acompanarnos. autoridades indican que todos los pasajeros de la aeronav

after 911 the head of the fbi mueller brought everything here to washington d.c. to stockpile thell power here. if you talk to people who are long time fbi employees and people dealt with the fbi, they will tell you that is when the fbi became politicized. so moving the work of back out into the field offices where they should be and reducing the footprint here in washington d.c. i see is a very positive thing. i think what you are seeing is the cattle wallowing of the idea would start hezbollah power out of washington d.c. and return it tothe states where itow belongs. again, there's nothing stated in that paragraph you just read that is entirely accurate for what's happening. kash patel's absolute qualified projects including he has published a list of political opponents in his book? >> i would o like to see how tht is written. i think is very common in this place to take things out of context. i do not know what they are referring to there. i think again, let's read the book, students as compared to the letter and that i can comment on that. just commenting on

ademÁs, nuevas imÁgenes del choque entre un helicÓptero militar y un aviÓn comercial en washington, d.ce lo que pudo haber ocurrido en el accidente que cobrÓ la vida de 67 personas. >> el presidente will be implementing tomorrow a 25% tarifas on mexico. >> la casa blanca asegura que los aranceles de 25% para productos importados de mÉxico y canadÁ comenzarÁn maÑana. cÓmo esto impacta la relaciÓn entre tres paÍses que son socios comerciales y cÓmo afecta nuestro bolsillo. trump manda un enviado especial a caracas para negociar con nicolÁs maduro. espera que el rÉgimen reciba de vuelta a los venezolanos deportados desde estados unidos. y cÓmo hacer un buen tamal? >> vamos a agregar aquÍ a la maceta unos chapulin. a las puertas del dÍa de la candelaria. visitamos una cocina en mÉxico y aprendimos el secreto para hacer tamales con sabores exÓticos. >> noticias telemundo con julio vaqueiro. >> una nueva tragedia aÉrea sacude al paÍs cÓmo una avioneta ambulancia se estrella esta tarde en filadelfia segundos despuÉs de despegar cargada de combustible, provoca una explosiÓn. desata incendios en

right now, in fact, they have already issued a winter storm watch for places like washington, d.c. into the delmarva peninsula. southern new jersey, much of west virginia and as far south as roanoke for tuesday night into wednesday morning. the storm that will bring this wintry weather into the mid-atlantic originates monday in texas bringing heavy rain to the southeast. by wednesday at 4:00 a.m., we could see up to six inches of snow in washington, d.c., and this system could brush new york city. new york city and new england, though, will certainly get hit by the second storm moving in on thursday. that thursday morning commute at 6:00 a.m. could bring heavy snow to places like syracuse and boston, while bringing more rain to the south, which could in fact lead to flooding. rachel. >> rachel: more rain and snow on the way. somara, thank you. >>> we turn now to washington and the late news from president donald trump saying he will announce new tariffs on imports of steel and aluminum. the president also defending elon musk who is pushing forward with plans to shrink the size of t

work back out where it should be and reducing the footprint in washington, d.c. i see as a very positive thing. what i think you are seeing is the caterwauling that we words dart to take power out of washington, d.c. and returning it to the states where it belongs. again, there is nothing stated in that paragraph you just read that is highly accurate for what is happening. kash patel is absolutely qualified. host: including he has published a list of political opponents in his book? guest: i would like to see how that is written, because i think it is common to take things out of context. i don't know what they are referring to there. again, let's read the book and see what it says and compare it to the letter and i can comment on that. just commenting on what they say about what he allegedly wrote, i don't know if that is accurate. host: you have not read kash patel's book? guest: no. host: kyle is in buffalo, new york. hi, kyle. caller: good morning, c-span. thank you. i think the problem is some people are just nervous, i think, with the whole elon musk issue.

washington, d.c. could get a half a foot of snow from this. then snow, freezing rain from philadelphia to new york city to boston. ginger zee has the forecast. >>> also tonight here, a judge extends his block on president trump's effort to get millions of federal workers to resign, to take a buyout or risk getting fired. and tonight, the vice president and elon musk are now openly questioning the authority of some of these judges. and now, the consumer financial protection bureau has been halted. workers told to stay home. that bureau set up to protect americans from banks becoming too big to fail. and to protect them against risky mortgages after the banking collapse and great recession. but is it over? >>> tonight, president trump set to enforce a 25% tariff on steel and a new 25% tariff on aluminum coming into this country. meant to help american manufacturers of steel and aluminum right here. but what it could also do when it comes to the cost of construction and the prices on everything from cars to canned goods. >>> also just in tonight,

it picks up in washington, d.c. and much of virginia. we're talking roanoke starts at snow and switches over. the heaviest totals, charlottesville, somewhere with elevation. over to fredericksburg. but delaware, you're in it, maryland, too. you're done with that one by 7:00 a.m. wednesday. the next one starts up same time. kansas city really gets going. they're above average for the season so far. chicago has only had ten inches. they're 15 inches of short of where they should be to date. they're going to get their biggest of the season. thursday morning, david, here it's rain. >> david: what a mess there on the map for much of this country, going to be tough going. ginger, thank you. >>> just moments ago at the white house, president trump says he will enforce a 25% tariff on steel and a new 25% tariff oncoming into this country. what it could do when it comes to the cost of construction and the prices on everything you pay, from cars to canned goods. mary bruce with the breaking news from the white house. >> reporter: tonight, presiden

right now, in fact, they have already issued a winter storm watch for places like washington, d.c. into the delmarva peninsula. southern new jersey, much of west virginia and as far south as roanoke for tuesday night into wednesday morning. the storm that will bring this wintry weather into the mid-atlantic originates monday in texas bringing heavy rain to the southeast. by wednesday at 4:00 a.m., we could see up to six inches of snow in washington, d.c., and this system could brush new york city. new york city and new england, though, will certainly get hit by the second storm moving in on thursday. that thursday morning commute at 6:00 a.m. could bring heavy snow to places like syracuse and boston, while bringing more rain to the south, which could in fact lead to flooding. rachel. >> rachel: more rain and snow on the way. somara, thank you. >>> we turn now to washington and the late news from president donald trump saying he will announce new tariffs on imports of steel and aluminum. the president also defending elon musk who is pushing forward with plans to shrink the size of t

we'll see if anyone in washington, d.c.g to that. >> reporter: nelson says he believes people within the army corps of engineers must know that releasing water now is pointless, but he thinks as a branch of the u.s. military, they were simply following orders from their commander in chief. >>> california taking action today to prevent flooding in butte county. the department of water resources performing controlled water releases. this is at the oroville dam. it's going to happen throughout the day. the goal is to protect communities along the feather river. >>> after nearly a month the palisades and eaton fires are 100% contained, but with more rain in the forecast for southern california, there is concern once again about the risk of mud and debris flows at burn sites. >>> in the meantime the pacific coast highway from malibu to the pacific palisades has partially reopened nearly a month after the devastating palisades fire. only one lane is open each direction and the speed limit has been reduced. however, drivers will n

place and situations where permanently-speaking we change the trajectory of this spending in washington, d.c. that is where most of the debate is. how do we do that, still maintain the priorities that are important for us to maintain, yet cut the spending stuff so we can have a chance to have a balanced budget someday in the future. host: if you were advising elon musk where would you want doge to look next? guest: probably irs-related stuff. there is a lot of things there. there is also the medicaid area, where there needs to be some changes. we know that there is a lot of fraud going on in that area. we know there are excess dollars being spent that should not be. he is already going after the usaid stuff and the foreign policy and dollars leaving the country. now let's go after the fraud within the country. i think he's going to find a lot of stuff there. host: you mentioned the irs. what is the keep act? guest: keep each and every penny. the idea behind that is to eliminate federal income tax on overtime pay. that was a bill we released last year. didn't get a lot of traction, but now wi

my view to every banker after is do the right thing, do not force washington, d.c.correct your bad behavior, it'll be really bad for you and your shareholders and i suspect it probably is over the last four years we've seen the weaponization of government and also working to put into that right away. cheryl: if you look at the examples of some groups and organizations they have been debate, melania trump was one of them, she wrote about in her memoir that this happened to her in the national committee for religious freedom they were dipping three weeks after opening an account. and it can be interesting to hear their stories and the banks denying that that will be another piece of the hearing, before you go we've had a tragic week. investigators are still searching for answers around the deadly d.c. crash that claimed the lives of d.c. victims, president trump is calling for dif the faa looking to the last four years of aviation hiring, he is suggesting that maia played a role in the tragedy. i want to get your thoughts on those comments from president trump. >> is

the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washington, d.c. february 5, 2025 i hereby appoint the honorable mike bost to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, mike johnson, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will receive a message. the secretary: mr. speaker, message from the president of the united states. the secretary: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: madam secretary. the secretary: i am directed by the ms. of the united states to deliver to the house of representatives a message in writing. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 3, 2025, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour debate. the chair will alternate recognition between the parties with time equally allotted between the parties and each member other than the majority and minority leaders and minority whip limited to five minutes, but in no event shall debate continue beyond 11: 50 a.m. the chair now recognizes the gentleman

stay with washington, d.c.. stay with us. i'm not happy with the way that pg&e handled the wildfires. yeah. yeah. i totally, totally understand. we're adding a ton of sensors. as soon as something comes in contact with the power line, it'll turn off so that there's not a risk that it's gonna fall to the ground and start a fire. okay. and i want you to be able to feel the improvements. we've been able to reduce wildfire risk from our equipment by over 90%. that's something i want to believe. [skateboard sounds] >> welcome back. a man is in jail tonight for allegedly backing his car into a fire truck in san francisco. according to police, the incident happened athe intersection of allegheny and bayshore boulevards. officers say the suspect had a gun and barricaded himselinside his car. he eventually surrendered. nobo was hurt during the incident. police are investigating the incident and are asking anyone with information to give them a call. a small plane went off the runway at palo alto airport this afternoon. fire crews say

let's start with the collision, the plane crash in washington, d.c.ow do you think the president is handling the first major tragedy of his presidency? >> president trump's, you know, ability to cut through the morass that can come with these investigations and feel like he'll leave no stone uncovered and there will be no political influence. you'll get the real story from donald trump and the trump administration. >> i know there has been a lot of focus on dei. do you approve of him bringing that up right off the bat? >> it's got to be discussed. this issue of what's been called the competence crisis has been growing through social media over the last few years. people are concerned that dei initiatives are having an impact on our competence throughout our entire economy and so in the end it may not have had any impact on this unfortunate tragedy, but it has to be looked at. >> let's talk a little bit about the tariffs because those are about to go into place. we're talking about canada, mexico, and china. this was one of his campaign promises. do yo

he survived a tour in afghanistan, only to be killed in the skies over washington, d.c. you want people to remember about this moment and your son's sacrifice? >> he loved being in the military. he was so proud of being in the army. >> reporter: when news of the midair collision first broke wednesday night, all gary o'hara heard was black hawk down. >> i know what the routine is, so it could have been anybody in his group. i just knew. i just knew that it was him. my heart just broke. >> reporter: and how did they tell you? >> i didn't get confirmation until two army soldiers knocked on my door yesterday morning. >> reporter: and said? >> to deliver a letter to say that, you know, your son appears to have been killed in a tragic accident. seeing two army officers at my front door, it's heartbreaking. >> reporter: ryan o'hara's body has been recovered from the potomac river. >> you know, it was very touching to see the other soldiers saluting as they take him out with a draped flag over it, but to sit there and think that that's my little boy, it's crushing. >> reporter:

collision in washington, d.c.. collision in washington, d.c.. we'll be right back. ry excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. comcast business. i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] >> po

personal de la agencia internacional para el desarrollo usaid debe mantenerse alejado de su sede en washington, d.cdijera hoy que la agencia estÁ cerrando, tenemos la controversia. la agencia espacial japonesa lanza un satÉlite de navegaciÓn para mejorar s sistema de posicionamiento global. quiere dejar de depender de servicios extranjeros, incluidos los de estados unidos. >> noticias telemundo mediodÍa con nicole suÁrez y octavio pulido. >> feliz inicio de semana! gracias como siempre por acompaÑarnos aquÍ en noticias telemundo mediodÍa. >> hay mucha informaciÓn. vamos con esto. >> y tenemos esta noticia de Última hora. aunque la guerra comercial entre estados unidos, mÉxico, canadÁ y china no habÍa hecho mÁs que empezar, surge un nuevo factor las conversaciones telefÓnicas que ha mantenido donald trump con sus pares claudia sheinbaum y justin trudeau. tras hablar con la presidenta mexicana, esta confirmÓ que se establece una pausa en la imposiciÓn de aranceles por ambas partes. sheinbaum dice que las medidas que iban a entrar en vigor maÑana mismo se ponen en pausa por un mes a partir de ahora. y

also tonight, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu meets with lawmakers in washington, d.c, today. what he is saying about president rump's lan stay ahead of your child's moderate-to-severe eczema with dupixent as they welcome the feeling of touch with clearer skin and less itch. the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists helps heal their skin from within. severe allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for face, mouth, tongue or throat swelling, wheezing or trouble breathing. tell your doctor of new or worsening eye problems, like eye pain, vision changes, or blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma or other medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your child's doctor about dupixent. san mateo county sheriff christina corpus to resign. those calls for her to step down come as another peninsula city could pass a no confidence vote against sheriff corpus tonight. ktvu is jesse gary joining us live now from san mateo city hall with more on these latest developments. jesse. >> alex, good evening to you.

hablamos de acumulados de nieve y de hierro, en gran parte de nuestra regiÓn, de washington, d.c.n pasando bastante bienson filadelfia, wilmington, incluyendo nuestra gente, asÍ luce nuestra imagen de satÉlite de radar, para la prÓxima 24 horas no descarto la formaciÓn de granizo y tornados, sin embargo, el hielo todavÍa estÁ acumulÁndose para las carreteras de cincinnati al norte de raleigh, asÍ como la nieve en boston. para la madrugada, afectando a gran parte de washington, filadelfia y nuestra gente en new york. para las prÓximas horas, la primera tormenta va a abandonar perollega una segunda cleveland, asÍ como tambiÉn gran parte de los grandes lagos, vea los acumulados de nieve, al menos hasta maÑana, washington entre 3 y 5 pulgadas, mientras que filadelfia entre una a 3 pulgadas. elian: gracias. un operativo de ice en florida genera polÉmica tras el arresto de dos trabajadores hispanos dentro de una obra de construcciÓn sin orden judicial alguna. segÚn testigos, uno de ellos fuea pesar de tener varios asilos. en san antonio, texas, agentes de ice utilizado gas lacrimÓgeno y

pero primero va a pasar por washington d.c. que se espera ahÍ? dÍa de maÑana estarÁ en chicago, como ya bien lo dijo carlos robles. pero las autoridades estÁn diciÉndole a la gente que tenga mucha precauciÓn, sobre todo en las carreteras. esto por el peligro de deslizarse el hielo negro. es constante. que las autoridades le pidan a la gente que extremen precauciones y que de ser posible, no salgan a la calle, sobre todo en estas horas de la noche, que se espera que la intensa, que la nevada sea muchÍsimo mÁs intensa. nicole. >> karla, muchÍsimas gracias por tu reporte. estaremos muy pendientes. >> bueno, y el frÍo tambiÉn ya empieza a causar estragos. le cuento que en michigan se cree que dos niÑos que vivÍan con su mamÁ dentro de una furgoneta murieron de hipotermia mientras el vehÍculo estaba en el noveno piso del estacionamiento de un casino en detroit. >> el carro se quedÓ sin gasolina y la madre llamÓ a un familiar porque notÓ que uno de los pequeÑos de nueve y dos aÑos de edad no respiraba. cuando esa persona llegÓ, el segundo niÑo tampoco e

[laughs] >> reporter: we went to kramer middle school in washington, d.c., where we met eighth-graderden wiggins. he and his classmates spent about a year and a half in remote learning during the pandemic. what do you think was the hardest thing in school after the pandemic? >> i would say math. >> reporter: math? and why do you think? >> really, in quarantine, i wasn't really paying attention. >> reporter: aiyden wasn't alone. new national test results show that not a single state scored above pre-pandemic levels in both reading and math. that's despite nearly $190 billion given to schools in federal pandemic relief funds. mohamed koroma teaches eighth grade english language arts at kramer. what kind of challenges do you think still exist? >> we are still trying to fill in those gaps that they didn't get at the lower levels because it's hard to grapple with eighth-grade texts if you are on a lower reading level. >> reporter: so a lot of kids just didn't have that foundational experience? >> indeed. >> reporter: and a study out today from harvard, stanford, and dartmouth cites a wides

and even then then they have to send word down to mount vernon just outside of washington, d.c., to notify washington that he has been unanimously elected as president of the united states. and you say unanimously elected. he got 69 electoral votes. in 1789 who voted for him? who got to vote? well, in those days, you know, it's very different today from what we think of in terms of a popular vote. and, you know, during the early republic, primarily the people who are voting are white men who own property. the idea there with the founders was that they believed that these were the citizens who were best poised to look out for the interests of all people. we also know that that story is much more complicated because, in fact, many of these individuals had moneyed interests or were slave owners. and so it's sometimes it can be a little bit hard for us to wrap our heads around this idea of a virtuous republic and citizen. but the idea in that time was that by relying on these republican men, these virtuous men, to look out for the greater good, the common interests of all that they would elect

mike johnson and benjamin netanyahu metta washington, d.c.president trump proposed to relocate all gazans in jordan and egypt, a proposal that johnson backed as a logical move. the plan as a bit rightly rejected by those country's leaders and the palestinians themselves who want to stay in their homeland, shattered as it is. geoff: one of key agencies overseeing the provision of aid into gaza is the un office for the coordination of humanitarian affairs. earlier today i spoke with its leader tom fletcher, who was in gaza earlier today and joined us from jerusalem. you were in gaza earlier today. what did you witness especially in areas harder to reach because of the fighting. >> i came into the north, which is the area worst affected by conflict, and it is decimated. you cannot tell what was a house, a school, hospital, and you see civilians picking through the wreckage, and it takes them time to even find where their homes were because everything has been flattened, so it is grim. they are heading home and trying to rebuild. geoff: parts of

>> he called me earlier today saying he was in a moscow airport and waiting to fly to washington, d.cjohn: so malphine, did you know that any of this was in the works? >> absolutely none. no, i did not know this. i just have had a better feeling the last couple of days, and i don't know why, but anyway, it was a total surprise when he called and he said he was in the moscow airport, so that meant they had taken him out of the prison in moscow. >> john: so tell us, when the phone rang and you picked it up and he said "hi, mom, it's mark, i'm in an airport, i'm coming home," and you didn't know anything about this, you must have about dropped the phone. >> well absolutely -- first of all, i couldn't hear too clearly, and he has a habit of always greeting me with the words that mean "good day" in italian, he never calls that early in the morning, who else calls you and says that? it was mark waiting in the airport and just beside himself, and i just had no clue, no clue. >> sandra: malphine, none of us can even imagine what you must be feeling right now. i want to reach through the stree

back to washington, d.c., where once again democrats hollering about president trump's team and his agendaday was the first-ever doge subcommittee hearing on capitol hill and despite the fact our u.s. debt keeps ticking up, house democrats still melting down but not over the government waste and not over the debt or deficit. but over the guys trying to fix it. >> while we are sitting here, donald trump and elon musk are recklessly and illegally dismantling the federal government to. >> this isn't about working with the richest man on the planet. this is about empowering -- this committee wants to empower the richest person in the world to hurt people. >> they aren't looking into billionaires who don't pay their taxes were billionaires who get rich off of government contracts, they are looking into elon musk firing watchdogs were supposed to keep them accountable, they are looking at cutting her public schools. >> he sat there in the oval office yesterday and he admitted he was lying and he was using his propaganda machine to do it when he said we sent millions of dollars to gaza for. >> wi

he also did hours of coverage overnight after the crash here in washington, d.c. ali, thank you so much for joining us by phone. i know you have a show later tonight as well. tell us what you're seeing here. >> well, i know i'm pretty familiar with this airport. it's the largest airport between trenton and philadelphia. it's about 58 miles from philadelphia, and it falls under philadelphia's air traffic control. so when you're going in or coming out of that airport, philadelphia is one of the busiest airports in the in the country. and so it's a busy, busy area. it's also a very busy intersection where this has gone down. roosevelt mall roosevelt avenue is one of the biggest streets in the neighborhood. roosevelt and cottman is a major intersection. everything is closed down in that area. a few things to know about this. if they. and i'd really like clarity as to whether there were two people on board or six people on board. the minimum complement for a learjet is two, which means you'd have to be your pilot or copilot. if there were more than that. that means the

washington, d.c. about 4 to 6 inches. back through the appalachians, looking at higher amounts closer to 8 inches in the higher elevations. this is storm number two. chicago could end up with 6 to maybe 8 inches in some areas. central michigan also that 6 to 8-inch range. that will extend it to northern illinois. this will also be the icemaker that we will see across parts of the northeast. altuna could end up with ice again. this will be very slippery, especially for the appalachians. but for the east, it will ice overnight and it will transition to rain by thursday morning. peter? >> appreciate it very much. >>> we turn to a flurry of new developments from the trump white house. the president demanding the release of all hostas in gaza and making threats if that does not happen. meantime, his push to reshape the federal government is facing new legal setbacks this morning. we have it all covered beginning with nbc's chief national correspondent, keir simmons. good morning. >> reporter: peter, good morning. good to see y

the problem is they just come three blocks from somewhere wells in washington d.c. are the only people who daughter about these cuts to -- that doge is trying to make to these government practices. the only people who are up in arms about it are government bureaucrats, often unionized government bureaucrats. there's no movement in the rest of the country among taxpayers because taxpayers understand what is obvious, and it becomes more obvious the more of these stories that come out, and that is that the government spends wildly on things that have nothing to do in terms of improving their lives. stuart: right. i think senator markey is particularly upset because he's one of the authors of the of original green new deal along with aoc, and it's being taken to pieces by musk, and senator markey's not happy about that. let me move on. listen to what white house press secretary, karoline leavitt had to say. watch this. >> reporter: they say we have to fight this in the streets. so what now? >> if you heard that type of violent, enticing rhetoric from if our side of the

after graduating they settled in washington, d.c.e worked at a veterinary hospital. >> i always felt calm with peter. everything felt like it rolled off his back. it is tough thinking about now wondering what was going on in his head. john: she said it was not until april 2022 he hinted at his struggles. >> i asked him if he could see a therapist. he was very open to it. john: but at about 9:30 that night, she woke to the sound of the front door. she assumed he was taking up the trash and waited to hear him come back in. a sound then never came. >> i got a text from him at 10:40. he talked about imposter syndrome, which was a huge shock to me because he never said anything. i realize what is happening. i jump up, i'm panicking, and immediately think, this is real, a cry for help. john: her frantic search ended when his body was found at the base of a 136 foot high bridge. 2019 cdc study found veterinarians are twice as likely than the general population to die by suicide while 3/4 say it is a satisfying career, there are distinct sou

that's according to the american gaming association. 38 states, washington, d.c.uerto rico, now have legal sports betting in some form. >>> mcdonald's is bringing back a seasonal staple that's been going strong for more than 50 years. the shamrock shake will return on february 10th. the old mcdonald's character uncle o'grimacey is also returning for the first time since the 1980s. this year 25 cents of every shamrock shake sale will go towards the ronald mcdonald house charities. that's your cbs "moneywatch" report for this wednesday morning. i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, new york. >>> up next, some alarming research on microplastics. what a new study uncovered in the human brain. microplastics. what a new study uncovered in the human brain. ce by checking allstate first. like you know to check the game is actually over, - we won. - [cheering] before you storm the court. ♪♪ ♪okay, okay, okay♪ [owww] yeah, checking first is smart. it's overtime. so check allstate first for a quote that could save you hundreds. ♪♪ you're in good hands with allstate. [excited kids] h

. >>> governor newsom in washington, d.c. today, hoping that he can convince the president in person to send federal aid to the regions impacted by the l.a. wildfires. trump placed conditions on allowing any federal aid to california. mainly the implementation of voter i.d. and what he referred to as the release of water. newsom has said that he was reasonably confident that the president would come through. president trump is following through on his pledge, meantime, to shrink the size of the u.s. government. cbs news learned the latest effort includes offering a buyout to every single employee of the cia. that will come as nearly every worker with the relief agency usaid is being put on paid leave. many are being recalled from overseas. erica brown reports from the white house. >> reporter: demonstrators marched from coast to coast as people from all 50 states organized anti-trump protests. protesting against president trump's decision to dismantle usaid, the foreign aid agency. the agency became a target of elon musk at t

hasta ahora, 40.000 empleados se han acogido el beneficio, con esto y mucho mÁs nos vamos hasta washington d.c desde washington, buenas tarde. edwin: la casa blanca esperaba que al menos fuera en 100.000 empleados del gobierno federal los que aceptara la propuesta que ha traÍdo a la palestra el presidente donald trump para que esta persona acepten el bono del gobierno federal, que les va a permitir tener salario hasta el prÓximo mes de septiembre llegÓ de lo contrario, podrÍan ser despedidos. aquel peligro recae en la seguridad nacional, los agentes de la cia y todo lo demÁs y empleados que yo en soporte a las operaciones varias que realizan en todas partes del mundo, tambiÉn han recibido esa carta para aceptar el bono con la amenaza de poder ser despedidos. hoy tambiÉn la casa blanca recibe precisamente un correo electrÓnico de parte de la central de inteligencia emplear con los nombres de las personas que han sido contratadas los Últimos 2 aÑos sin conocer las intersecciones de la informaciÓn que la llegado a la administraciÓn, a la segunda del presidente donald trump. otra cosa que estÁ cau

abc's alison kosik has that and updates on the ongoing investigations in both philly and washington, d.c please remain seated until further notice. >> terrifying moments on this united airlines flight headed from houston to new york city. flames bursting out of the wing. >> i could feel the plane going super fast, like we were about to take off, and all of a sudden it felt like it, like slammed back to the ground. everyone started screaming and the plane felt like it was kind of fishtailing. it was swerving all over the runway. >> smoke filling the plane. >> people were screaming. there were people jumping over the seats trying to get off the plane. >> passengers scrambling down an emergency slide onto the runway. the faa says takeoff was safely aborted because of a reported engine issue. an investigation now underway. meanwhile, new details about this medical jet crash in philadelphia friday. the cockpit voice recorder has been found eight feet down inside this massive crater where the learjet made impact the surrounding scene, littered with burned out cars. an 11 year old and her 31 ye

we have a massive bureaucracy in washington, d.c., we have buildings that are all over the city. the department of education -- department of education on all these buildings. nobody shows up to work because they're all working at home. "working at home." they are not working at home. a lot of them have second jobs and that's the other thing that elon musk is looking at. those people are good to be fired because what to make our government smaller. [reporter questioning] >> i have a that, i'm back in ukraine. i'm approving but i do want to security our money. europe is getting security -- they're giving the money in form of a loan. nobody knows that. why are we at 350 billion and europe which doesn't separate with an ocean like we do -- we have a thing called an ocean in between. why is it that europe is paying $200 billion less than us to help ukraine? if you add up all the european countries is a little bit smaller than the u.s. in terms of the economy. why is it they are not paying the kind of numbers they should be paying? on top of it, i've been saying this to bite and i tol

families to a rollover i was on the phone with the families of the three is out of the airport in washington d.cnsequences are very real. every couple of weeks in order for week of reporters that go out but on the other hand of those were the matter i stared at my orders and say where my going and what does it mean how lame their that struck me. apple one of those struck me. they need to be important and vital to our department and that is my commitment to you in my job president trump asked me what we are going to take on conventional approaches fast and create a sense of urgency. we live in very dangerous times the west. america is at the forefront. wearing the uniform is our job to ensure communist chinese through their so we have the urgent and ready and we are going to do that. i've repeated before and want to say to her we get back to the basics. our job or fighting care for that through laser focus and readiness across the spectrum. what are we doing to drive those? you one -- potential i guess i never said that. i know this room is zero six and below so this is a new role he said he seve

the zoo and washington, d.c. is 175 acres. we have a biology institute that is 3200 acres in front royal, virginia. david: when i grew up in baltimore -- we had a zoo that still exists -- the animals were in big occasions. my understanding is people in charge of zoos let animals have more freedom and space than they used to. what about the argument that some people say it is not nice to have zoos at all, let the animals stay in the wild. how do you respond to that? brandie: i love that question because it is asked to make people who care deeply about animals. i will answer into parts and one is the emotional part about animals and zoos. i think about people who have pets. most of them are not trained to care for them. they bring them to their house, they have them in their apartment, go for a walk every so often. they know those animals are cared for. the animals are happy and they know the love them and they are love to back. imagine that, except imagine that you have experts -- hundreds of experts -- who are trained in the c

hacemos conexiÓn hasta washington d.c. con pedro rojas, tiene detalles de esta medida. universitarios estarÁ firmando esta orden ejecutiva el dÍa de hoy, especÍficamente para imponer que las asociaciones de deportes del paÍs impiden que los hombres que han decidido cambiarse de sexo pueden participar en deportes de mujeres. es decir, que las personas han gÉnero puedan participar en los deportes de mujeres. esto se llama el tÍtulo nueve, que dicen los voceros de la casa blanca, fuego que revirtiÓ el presidente joe biden, existe un proyecto de ley en el congreso que fue aprobado por la cÁmara de representantes, pero aÚn no ha sido aprobado en el senado, con esta orden ejecutiva trump busca iniciar una orden directa y mayor presiÓn al senado para que de alguna manera el senado sea el que apruebe este proyecto de ley, y se convierta en la ley del paÍs tan pronto llegue al escritorio del presidente. pero para trump este es un tema en el que ha insistido. Él firmÓ varias Órdenes ejecutivas cuando firmÓ el primer dÍa de su gobierno, el hecho de clark en este paÍs sÓlo existÍa

yeah, i can confirm it is in fact snowing in washington, d.c. it did start in the past hour. it's not really sticking on the ground yet. that is good news for the folks behind me. i'm here at one of the d.c. department of public works locations where they have been spending all day filling up some of the salt trucks, filling up the plow trucks with the hundreds and hundreds of pounds of salt that is going to go across the 1500 miles of d.c. streets. this is an unbelievably massive operation they have going. there's a snow emergency, it's called here, in washington, d.c. it really allows these guys to get out on the road and do the work they need to do. it is an operation that includes more than 200 snow plows and hundreds of folks across the city. we spoke to some of them earlier today. here's what they had to say about their message to the public. >> stay on top of it, right? stay on top of it. continue to put forth our public message. and that public message is real simple. stay home if you can. stay off the roads. three, give my trucks space and time between there so we can

forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics, and public policy, from washington, d.c. and across the country. coming up wednesday morning, north carolina republican congressman pat harrigan talks about his legislative priorities and house republican's agenda. then tennessee democrat congressman steve cohen discusses elon musk's doge efforts. and lynda feldman on president trump's meeting with benjamin netanyahu. also political economics correspondent reviews president trump's use of tariffs to achieve policy goals. c-span's "washington journal." join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. announcer: nbc news and others are porting the trump administration is preparing an executivorder for president trump that would abolish the education department. the article goes on to note the present must get congressional approval for such a move. during trump's campaign he prised to get rid of the federal department and posted a video message in 2023 that said one other thing i will be doing very early in thadmi

washington, d.c.,, we are actually in a little bit of a lull and temperatures aged degree or two aboveg because that means we will not see as much ice for now. will that change the next hour or two coke? maybe but the nation's capital for getting ice is pretty slim. i think about 8:00, 9:00, we should be on the better side at the forecast. we cannot be said for everybody. i-95 corridors and philadelphia, slick roads with colder air and the cold they are only like to call at high pressure off the northeast coast funneling and that canadian colder air against the allegheny mountains into the apalachee. it is in d.c., carley and todd, northwest of town, reports a pretty slick roads and dangerous conditions because of one-tenth to a quarter inch of ice to accumulate not just on roads the power lines, tree branches. that will be a concern for power outages some of which we have seen overnight, ohio, chicago, very slick this morning. a couple inches of ice accumulated through the overnight hours. this is just the beginning. we get another storm coming into this weekend and what seems to be a

no, no, please go ahead. >> washington, d.c. is the most heaviest funded school in the nation and has the worst test scores. and because it's not a one size fits all, what works best in washington, d.c., los angeles, north carolina, or new york does not work. it does not work the same in florida or tennessee or arkansas. send that money to the states. let the locals be held accountable. you have too much money that's tied up because of too many special programs. and nobody is talking about cutting off any programs to special needs kids or kids that are doing without. what i'm talking about doing is doing away with the fraud and abuse so that we can free up more money for them. and i think that's why you'll hear the unions against this. you would think that they would want more money for their teachers and more money for the students, but they don't. they want more money for the union and for the organization. and that's why you'll hear all the fighting and fussing. >> and just lastly, look, i think one thing that has emerged is