over oklahoma, a pair of air marshals decided they had to intervene. tom costello, nbc news chicago. >>> a major winter storm is on the move tonight across much of the country. winter weather alerts up across 17 states, stretching for nearly 1,500 miles. up to a foot of snow expected in the upper midwest. to the south, 35 million under the risk tonight of severe weather with the potential for tornados >>> now to our series rescuing the rain forest tonight in partnership with the rain forest investigations network, we look into a fabric you have probably never heard of, but it is in many of the clothes we wear it is often billed as ecofriendly. but critics say it is putting the environment at risk. stephanie gosk investigates >> reporter: it's sleek, silky and most importantly cheap. viscose rayon, one of the fastest growing fabrics in fashion in t-shirts, sportswear and dresses. marketed as ecofriendly because it comes from renewable trees. but this environmental geographer explains that to make way for the tree farms that provide much of the world's v

john case aready, president of the air marshals association. he's a former senior federal air marshal and he has served as president of the ama since its formation in 2011. i want to thank all the witnesses today for their participation. i look forward to hearing your testimony. without objection, the witnesses' full statements will be inserted in the record. i'm now asking each witness to summarize their statements for five minutes, beginning with dr. kelly. you need to unmute, dr. kelly. >> thank you so much. can you hear me now? okay, thank you. chairwoman watson coleman, ranking member gimenez, chairman thompson, ranking member katko and members of the subcommittee, on behalf of the american government employees, i thank you for the opportunity to testify today. among the 700,000 federal employees, we're proud to count 45,000 transportation security officers and tsa who protect the flying public. today's topic is timely, and we're all preparing for the holiday season and bracing against the potential turbulence, literal and otherwise. we ca

john casaretti, president of the air marshals association. he is a former senior federal air marshal, and he has served as president of the ama since its formation in 2011. i want to thank all the witnesses today for their participation. i look forward to hearing your testimony. without objection, the witnesses' full statements will be inserted in the record. i am now asking each witness to summarize their statement for five minutes, beginning with dr. kelley. you need to unmute, dr. kelley. >> thank you so much. can you hear me now? okay, thank you. chairwoman watson-coleman, ranking member gimenez, ranking member thompson, on behalf of the american federation government employees, i thank you for the opportunity to testify today. among the 700,000 federal employees we represent, we count approximately 45,000 transportation security officers at tsa who protect the flying public. today's topic is timely, as we all prepare for the holiday season and brace ourselves against potential turbulence, literal and otherwise, although we can all rejoic

marshal service. my fugitive apprehension team, like i said, if they think they're going to not come with their attorney but going to run, we're going to remedy that. >> okay. we are back now with our breaking news. there is a man hunt underway right now for james and jennifer crumbley, they're the parents of the suspected school shooter in michigan. they were charged earlier today with involuntary manslaughter, four counts each, and now they are missing. >> joining us now, criminal defense attorney page pate. cnn's shimon prokupecz in michigan, also with cnn law enforcement analyst anthony barksdale, and senior law enforcement analyst and former fbi deputy director, andrew mccabe. let me start with you, and what this search looks like now as these parents are fugitives. >> well, victor, i think, you know, the comments you have been discussing thus far are spot on. the prosecutor has been telegraphing this move, these indictments, these charges for the last few days. the fact that these folks weren't

one person dissented and all ofthem and that was john marshal harlan. it was a a mix of the sort of legal doctrine and the explanations of why they violateded the americans. and the structure of law that had been developed going back to the declaration of independence. >> this is something really fascinating. you're, talking about a person who has, who thinks about the inlaw as how this will be experienced because he has this relationship a lot of white people at the time wouldn't have had it may be. give us another beat on that. it's not just of the separate but equal, but that's what he is pfamous for. you're talking about these economic rights. why did he have access to knowledge of how the law would be experienced, the practical implications for poor labor rights what was said about his life that gave him this kind of moral clarity and the others on the supreme court that lapped that? >> he did stand out because of his background in kentucky and one was living in fear of the civil war. from the 1830s to the 1850s a deep sense of foreboding that they

it's hard to understate the urgency of the crisis in places like the marshall islands. the current projected rise in sea levels threatens 40% of building structures in its capital. kathy kitchener is a poet and the daughter of the former president, hilda heine. she'll be attending the cop 26 as part of the island's delegation this year. in 2014, she captured a global audience at the un when she read her poem written for her baby daughter. because we won't let you down. now seven years old, her daughter payneham is still facing the same threats that her mum and grandmother are fighting. i am transitioning from this poetry creative side to exactly what you focus on now, which is the kind of more practical solution. even a poet is now moving into public policy. so if somebody is like what is this poet doing here? hello, senator heine, how are you? in terms of the marshall islands right now and climate change, do you think adaptation is possible? the government is working on our adaptation plan and looking at building up islands as a possibility. i mean, it's going to take

marshall: we are super excited about the funding. it happened over the course of a series of b and series c round over the last six months. we are a business that we feel we are playing an important role now in the world, enhancing communications by teaching mandarin to kids across the world. and with the investment now that we have, we have some of the leading investors in the world. stay small correction. it is not sequoia china, but sequoia based in singapore and india, tiger global, i will ventures -- folks that are not only some of the top investors in the world, but some of the top investors in ed tech. tiger global was one of the first investors and some of the top education companies in the world almost 15 years ago. owls ventures is the largest ed tech venture fund in the world. in terms of where we are going to spend the money, the u.s. market is the largest market for our business. we and any company now in the tech sector know that talent is key. we have just started building our team over the last several months. we have

marshals are involved in the search. i just want to quickly asking before we move to other headlines, what does that say to you? >> it says to me they had an agreement that they would come in for the arraignment, and they are not where they're supposed to be and that their lawyer has been unable too contact them. if the lawyer said they're late, they're in traffic, we'll be there, or they're a little nervous, they're in my office, we'll be a little hour late, the marshals wouldn't be involved. the only reason they're involved is because there's some issue. >> what are the next steps from here? have you ever seen anything like this? >> they'll be arrested, they'll come in, and instead of having an arraignment date when they walk in, they'll come through the basement like every other defendant in a jumpsuit. the fbi and marshals are really good at what they do. >> catherine knows that well. she's back with us, too. i wonder your perspective on this. >> i liked your thoughts, sin think use. we are good at it. we know how to

in terms of the marshall islands right now and climate change, do you think adaptation is possible? the government is working on the adaptation plan and looking at building up islands is a possibility. i mean, it's going to take a lot of money that we don't have, but that might be the only options we have at this at this point. are you in the marshall islands having conversations about migration, about climate refugees, about actually moving people right now? as 2a islands with communities, and so if we were to build up islands, which island can we build up? because we cannot afford to build up all the islands. and if we were to relocate people, where do we know which islands you relocate people to? especially we have a culture where certain lands belong to certain families. so these are really hard questions. i personally would like to see my granddaughter continue to live in the marshall islands and have the same opportunities to learn our cultural protocols, that she can learn a unique language and culture on the same streets. and i don't think that's an unreasonable expectation

it's now my pleasure - to introduce tina stagey, the climate envoy ofi the marshall islands. we would love to hear your thoughts on what you would like to see - from the outcomes of cop 26. we have advocated for a balance between mitigation and adaptation finance. our belief is that finance is critical to rights and to success. here in glasgow, we're really on the front of the very front lines with no higher ground to retreat to. and so we understand, as do all of our brothers and sisters in the pacific and in islands around the world. the stakes of this of this fight. the stakes of this. ..of this fight. so, the uk. prepared this session so that the pacific could talk directly with the president of cop 26. i know this is particularly important for the pacific. i hope we will see progress on all of these issues. prime minister, i finally want to say to you that my team and i are straining everything you do to ensure that we are able to say with credibility that we have kept 1.5 within reach. can i also thank you and the uk delegation for providing the opportunity for the paci

it's hard to understate the urgency of the crisis in places like the marshall islands. the current projected rise in sea levels threatens 40% of building structures in its capital. kathy kitchener is a poet and the daughter of the former president, hilda heine. she'll be attending the cop 26 as part of the island's delegation this year. in 2014, she captured a global audience at the un when she read her poem written for her baby daughter. because we won't let you down. now seven years old, her daughter payneham is still facing the same threats that her mum and grandmother are fighting. i am transitioning from this poetry creative side to exactly what you focus on now, which is the kind of more practical solution. even a poet is now moving into public policy. so even if somebody is like what is this poet doing here? hello, senator heine, how are you? in terms of the marshall islands right now and climate change, do you think adaptation is possible? the government is working on our adaptation plan and looking at building up islands as a possibility. i mean, it's going to

when the great john marshall was reporting the jeffersonian initiatives and the objectives. the objections were principled as well but he conceived of them as a sort of roadmap to the future to overturn the case from 1877 to 1911, things happened in society. you might wonder today how it is the system of repression became that it led to 70 years of total exclusion for african-americans and a century and a half of racial tensions and strides are still reverberating today. it also was a period of dramatic economic inequality we also knew that there were immigrant workers in tenements in new york dramatically unhealthy conditions. the answer when you look back at it the supreme court took away civil rights, human rights, access to education and endorsed. the income inequality was allowed to continue because the supreme court ruled unconstitutional in essentially invalidated all labor regulations including things like that. think of all the suffering those cases caused. the woeful analysis of how these decisions would affect people on the ground and explanations of why essential

marshal do it all as we found out firsthand. >> this is a u.s. marshal. we have a warrant for your arrest. our predawn ride along with a northern ohio violent fugitive task force started with a tbleempgty parking lot to go over the fugitive it is they were after. >> he pulled a gun shot out the bouncer completely missed bouncer but hit his cousin. first arrest warrant served a day a success. and so was the next one. the u.s. marshal service was first federal law enforcement agency in the united states and while all 94 federal districts have different challenges, they all have the same objective. >> served extremely violent warrant across the country not just here but every one of our teams across country. it is very, very dangerous situation every single day. here in northern ohio task forces made over 2700 arrests in the past 12 months. supervisory deputy ann murphy says they put in situations with unpredictable consequences. we have people who don't want to go back to jail and they make it clear they're not going back to jail and those can be some of th

so is this marshal? is this the fire marshal? >> this is assistant fire marshal rich brown. >> oh, sorry, rich. i did not know you were on the line. i was going to call for fire marshal coughlin. if it's okay with the fire marshal, i can give a little background and a little explanation on what transpired in the last couple months. >> okay. my apologies to my fellow commissioners. i did not realize the fire marshal was also on the line. they were going to come on on another hearing, so i'll backtrack and come back to your comments, commissioner alexander-tut, is that okay? >> yes, please. >> okay. >> thank you, commissioners, for the opportunity to speak on this. yes, we're an important stakeholder on this info sheet back in 2013, when it first -- i believe the code, you know, 2010, maybe, when this emergency escape and rescue opening came into the code. again, we all know it was a very challenging code, and it continues to be a very challenging code section to design around, especially with our zero lot lines and most of our hou

mr marshall single ud out dominic— leave earlier. mr marshall single ud out dominic raab _ leave earlier. mr marshall single ud out dominic raab who _ leave earlier. mr marshall single ud out dominic raab who said - leave earlier. mr marshall single ud out dominic raab who said delayed | out dominic raab who said delayed taking decision is alme s out dominic raab who said delayed taking decision is alme 5 until he had all the facts. he suggested he did not understand the situation. a claim mr raab denies. we did not understand the situation. a claim mr raab denies.— claim mr raab denies. we are not talkin: claim mr raab denies. we are not talking about _ claim mr raab denies. we are not talking about days, _ claim mr raab denies. we are not talking about days, but _ claim mr raab denies. we are not talking about days, but several. talking about days, but several hours — talking about days, but several hours to — talking about days, but several hours to make _ talking about days, but several hours to make sure _ talking about da

it's now my pleasure - to introduce tina stagey, the climate envoy ofi the marshall islands. we would love to hear your thoughts on what you would like to see - from the outcomes of cop 26. we have advocated for a balance between mitigation and adaptation finance. our belief is that finance is critical to rights and to success. here in glasgow, we're really on the front of the very front lines with no higher ground to retreat to. and so we understand, as do all of our brothers and sisters in the pacific and in islands around the world. the stakes of this. ..of this fight. so, the uk. prepared this session so that the pacific could talk directly with the president of cop 26. i know this is particularly important for the pacific. i hope we will see progress on all of these issues. prime minister, i finally want to say to you that my team and i are straining everything you do to ensure that we are able to say with credibility that we have kept 1.5 within reach. can i also thank you and the uk delegation for providing the opportunity for the pacific, including many of us who were

and we have seen federal air marshals, people asked me over and over again, where are the air marshals in all this? they're on many flights, not every flight, many flights. and they also have been involved in heavily training these flight attendants to de-escalate the situations. i've been through the training where federal air marshals will teach flight attendants in self-defense. it has gotten so extreme, these problems. 5 500 cases this year and 77% of them over masks and the special training to do their job. it is a sad case. >> pete, thank you so much. this is incredibly alarming. we're going to see how this continues to develop. >>> we have new reporting this morning that reveals donald trump and benjamin netanyahu no longer allies, at least not now. the former president confirming he doesn't even speak to the former israeli prime minister, adding eff him. trump goes on to say, first person to congratulate biden was bi bibi netanyahu. thank you for being with us. i'm not sure i explained this as clearly as i could here. you have broken reporting as part of a new book coming out,

raphael marshall — who resigned from hisjob in september — has told mps it's clear some of those left behind have since been murdered by the taliban. he says thousands of emails pleading for british help went unread, and that the foreign secretary at the time — dominic raab — was slow to make decisions. mr raab has denied the claims. here's our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. this was kabul airport last summer, as thousands sought to flee the advancing taliban. amid chaotic scenes, britain and other western powers tried to evacuate those it could but according to a whistle—blower, there was chaos in london too. the foreign office crisis centre was handling requests from afghans who were at risk because of their links to the uk. raphael marshall was a young official working there and he says the process of choosing who could be evacuated was arbitrary and dysfunctional. he said up to 150,000 people applied for evacuation under the scheme but he estimated fewer than 5% of these people have received any assistance. it is clear that some of those left behind have since been

let's ask her panel leslie marshall and miranda devine. the evidence the new variant while very widespread and surging everywhere, it's very mild there's only been one death described trip so far. is it that we get used to it except the pandemic and find a way to move on without lives. >> early indications of omicron is very contagious but mild. if that is the case, that is good news it could end up being a natural immunity booster. doctor marty makary from john hopkins is calling it the army called, we know over reacting to the virus in lockdowns and destroying small businesses and destroying the lives particularly of young people has really adverse consequent is. i think we should really take a deep breath, start and to stop counting and obsessing about cases and look hospitalizations and deaths. if that is not drastically going up then that particular young people live their lives. if older people or scare people want to lock themselves down for christmas, there perfectly free to do that if they want to go and have 100 new boosters, go

marshals and fugitive task force are out searching for them. but there is a lot of back and forth here as to whose fault this is. is it the sheriffs fault or p prosecutor's fault. listen to what the prosecutor said explaining some of what happened here. >> the prosecutor's office doesn't arrest people. we were in constant communication with the sheriff's office. our prosecutors that were leading the case and they were surveilling them and we were told they were surveilling them. we were getting updates about the cell phone pinging and they conveyed to us that they were confident where the two people were. >> reporter: and don, lastly, also, what happened was several hours ago i spoke to the under sheriff here. he said the last time they talked to the lawyers for these parents was around 4:00. and at that time the lawyers said they had not spoken to their clients. so of course, now, the big question is where are they? there certainly doesn't appear to be any, any reason to believe that at this point that the parents intend to surrenderer, don. >

so is this marshal? is this the fire marshal? >> this is assistant fire marshal rich brown. >> oh, sorry, rich. i did not know you were on the line. i was going to call for fire marshal coughlin. if it's okay with the fire marshal, i can give a little background and a little explanation on what transpired in the last couple months. >> okay. my apologies to my fellow commissioners. i did not realize the fire marshal was also on the line. they were going to come on on another hearing, so i'll backtrack and come back to your comments, commissioner alexander-tut, is that okay? >> yes, please. >> okay. >> thank you, commissioners, for the opportunity to speak on this. yes, we're an important stakeholder on this info sheet back in 2013, when it first -- i believe the code, you know, 2010, maybe, when this emergency escape and rescue opening came into the code. again, we all know it was a very challenging code, and it continues to be a very challenging code section to design around, especially with our zero lot lines and most of our hou

leslie marshall was introduced brought to you by nabisco. to compete with the high hope cracker, that's what my friends in high school used to say to me. [laughter] are you go, shane. which came first, joe biden or the nba? >> golly, i should probably know this. nba. kennedy: joe biden actually. new york city and 1946, basketball association of america and changed to the nba in 1949. joe biden was invented in 1942. all right, i told you, you are the big winner so far, you one round one. he got one point jimmy and shane are trying to catch up. jim, which came first, joe biden or the film casablanca? >> ow, ow. biden. kennedy: the film debuted days after joe biden was born. joe biden is in fact older than casablanca. you are tied with leslie marshall. lastly, pop in again with this, which came first? joe biden or the happy birthday to you song? [mouth trumpet] >> i'm going to say happy birthday to your song. kennedy: you are right. leslie marshall onpoint tonight. you got to get on the board with this one. which came first, joe biden or velcro

my friend, he lives at the marshall islands. he lost his home from rising sea levels. we just have to keep talking. michael: the committee will make a recommendation as to whether or not there was a fundamental right agreed to by these nations, which they have not lived up to or honored. the enigma then comes in what those nations will do in the face of that finding and that recommendation. greta: what i uld hope thito result in that it actually changes the way we see the clime crisis a the way we see this, because it's so symbolic and that it will rt changthe mindts of people. [litokne speaking marshallese] ayakha: in south africa, the 1976 soweto uprising made kids from all ages are rising up to fight the apartheid system of learning afrikaans. so there was a powerful movement, and it keeps on encouraging and showing me tt youth can make a difference. we can make a major difference if we just put our hearts and our minds to it. alexandria: i hope that from the children versus climate crisis complaints that argentina, brazil, germany, turkey, and france that they resp

my friend, he lives at the marshall islands. he lost his home from rising sea levels. we just have to keep talking. michael: the committee will make a recommendation as to whether or not there was a fundamental right agreed to by these nations, which they have not lived up to or honored. the enigma then comes in what those nations will do in the face of that finding and that recommendation. greta: what i uld hope thito result in that it actually changes the way we see the clime crisis a the way we see this, because it's so symbolic and that it will rt changthe mindts of people. [litokne speaking marshallese] ayakha: in south africa, the 1976 soweto uprising made kids from all ages are rising up to fight the apartheid system of learning afrikaans. so there was a powerful movement, and it keeps on encouraging and showing mehat youth can make a difference. we can make a major difference if we just put our hearts and our minds to it. alexandria: i hope that from the children versus climate crisis complaints that argentina, brazil, germany, turkey, and france that they resp

marshall always a basis of this scheme. m marshall told always a basis of this scheme. ii marshall told us, in always a basis of this scheme. i’i marshall told us, in what i have to say was an extraordinarily well argued document, and it seems a great loss to the foreign office that he is no longer with you, but i will leave that to one side, he said in a paragraph 35 of his evidence, which i believe you have all seen, i believe the foreign secretary had approved a submission including a list of categories of people to be evacuated. intelligence officers, journalists, judges etc. is that right? was there a submission? yes. right? was there a submission? yes, there were two _ right? was there a submission? ieis there were two submissions. we right? was there a submission? i2: there were two submissions. we were asked by the foreign secretary to advise on which categories of people should be prioritised. we put advice to the foreign secretary. i think absolutely rightly wanted to take response body for making those difficult decisions himself. the way the process worked

marshall. dr. marshall i appreciate you : holding this hearing. ranking member braun mentioned the cost of health care went from 7% of gdp to 20% of gdp gdp -- gdp approximately. and often all i talk about driving the price of healthcare. i talk about what we need more transparency. we need more innovation. we need more consumerism. but the fourth leg of that stool is better nutrition. that's certainly one of the reasons that the cost of health care is went up is something i can't control is a position i can't prepare the diet for the folks that need it. the majority here gives us notes today. currently in the united states, nearly half of our adult population is pre diabetic or has type two diabetes. diabetes, half of our population. that's an epidemic. mr. chairman, in the spring of 2020, i volunteered in southwest kansas at an icu, and the covid virus was sweeping across kansas are packing plants in southwest kansas. we're just getting devastated. we set up testing stations and did everything we could. but i went to the icu in liberal kansas ei

raphael marshall made the claims in evidence to the foreign affairs select committee. he said only a tiny fraction of those afghans who'd asked for help received it. mr raab has denied he was slow to make decisions. here's our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. kabul airport last summer as thousands sought to flee the advancing taliban. amid chaotic scenes, britain and other western powers tried to evacuate those it could, but, according to a whistle—blower, there was chaos in london, too. the foreign office crisis centre was handling requests from afghans at risk from the taliban because of their links to the uk. 0ne official working there, raphael marshall, said the process of choosing who could be evacuated was arbitrary and dysfunctional. he said up to 150,000 people applied for evacuation under the scheme, but he estimated fewer than 5% of these people have received any assistance. it is clear that some of those left behind have since been murdered by the taliban. mr marshall, who has since left the diplomatic service, said there were not enough staff and,

marshals. i don't think this will go on long. i'm not sure i'm buying the story the attorney is giving because he may not know the true intentions of his clients. they may or may not becoming in on their own time. at this point they have to be declared fugitives. where is the federal nexus. this is a local shooting. good question. the moment you think there is fleeing interstate, her come the marshals, unlawful flight to avoid prosecution and custody. marshals, fbi and now you have a federal charge of interstate flight if indeed, they have gone interstate. >> it's hard to imagine this, buying that level of weapon for a child, hard to imagine that. hard to imagine lol-ing if your son gets caught searching for ammunition in school and your answer is to try to be their buddy, lol, don't get caught next time and hard to imagine your son is drawing pictures that look like murder and the parents saying no, leave the kid in school. it's fine and walking away and realizing my son -- all of it is hard to imagine. they are being charged wi

the former employee ralph marshall says a number of complaints which he says led to a vote. avoidable death since the taliban seized power in cobble. the marshal claims up to tens of thousands of africans didn't receive help despite being eligible, while many emails were ignored. the government disputes the claims as bringing what we challenged sees in london and maria raphael marshall, stating quite a lot for the government to actually consider for that committee. what else was said? well there were 3 people on hand in this committee, basically giving their testimony from the foreign office and being grilled really on, on these allegations from rafa marshall that these people were philip boss and who's the head of the foreign office, the highest civil service, civil 7th and in that department, laurie bristow, who's a former ambassador to capital ad nigel, katy of the prime minister, special representative for afghanistan. all of these people were the instrumental in the way that things unfold. aids in that august evacuation. they were dos, different questions because they had differe

no air marshal. just four flight attendants and this passenger. >> reporter: because of the increased tensions in the skies, some flight attendants are preparing for the worst, training with self-defense classes provided by tsa, taught by air marshals. usually occurring every three months with eight students, now in high demand. >> now you're basically doing three or four times of classes with double the amount of people? >> yes. >> that's a lot. >> it's a lot. the assaults and the disruption on this the aircraft are higher than they have been in recent memory. >> reporter: during a four-hour course the marshals teach flight attendants de-escalation techniques and how to defend themselves when passengers become violent, like this. >> turn. break it away from the thumb. >> reporter: for this flight attendant, it's a refer fresher course with a new mindset. this is something where, when you took this class the first time, years ago, you probably thought, oh, i probably won't have to use a lot of this?

county and marshall county as — tour graves county and marshall county. as you _ tour graves county and marshall county. as you heard _ tour graves county and marshall county. as you heard the - tour graves county and marshall. county. as you heard the governor say, me. _ county. as you heard the governor say. me. myself— county. as you heard the governor say, me, myself and _ county. as you heard the governor say, me, myself and the _ county. as you heard the governor say, me, myself and the rest- county. as you heard the governor say, me, myself and the rest of. county. as you heard the governorl say, me, myself and the rest of the nation _ say, me, myself and the rest of the nation have — say, me, myself and the rest of the nation have been— say, me, myself and the rest of the nation have been watching - say, me, myself and the rest of the nation have been watching this - say, me, myself and the rest of the nation have been watching this and| nation have been watching this and seeing _ nation have been watching this and seeing the — nation have

marshals looking for violent fugitives. the job is more dangerous and complex than in the movies as we found out firsthand. >> go to the front door. put your hands over your head. comply with the officer's orders. do not resist. >> that was all before the sun came up. a pre-dawn ride along with the task force started with a briefing in an empty parking lot to go over the fudge tifshs they were after. the first warrant a success and so was the next one. u.s. marshal service was the first federal law enforcement agency in the united states dating back in 1789 and while all 94 federal districts have different challenges, they all have the same objective. supervise re ann murphy along with u.s. marshal pete elliott said the job puts their team in situations with unpredictable consequences but they never give up. >> we arrest hundreds of homicide suspects here. we have open homicide suspects from years ago that we don't let go of. the marshal service we don't let go of cases. >> i don't care who you are you always leave behind t

the passenger then reportedly assaulted the air marshal. the flight was diverted to oklahoma city and then finally continued on to los angeles. last month, the u.s. attorney general says prosecuting mid air attacks was a prirt. >>> shining bright. tonight's christmas tree in jack london square is looking a-okay ahead of the official lighting ceremony. this is from sky ranger. it looks good. crews were out repairing the tree after an arsonist set on it fire earlier this week. someone lit it on fire overnight hours on sunday. this is what it looked like after a section of it burned. we'll show that to you. all tree limbs, all messed up. it's been fixed. the oakland fire department arson unit is trying to figure out what happened. >> the silver lining, it is back up and running. it looks beautiful for tomorrow night. >> we're tracking the cold and the rain is coming our way. so we'll get you ready to go. tomorrow will be the coldest time we've seen in months. sonoma and marin under a freeze warning. we'll have freezing spots in the north bay s

marshall: thank you, mr. president. this amendment is simple. it prohibits moneys from this bill to be used to fund or enforce the white house's covid vaccine mandates on the american people for the duration of the c.r. as a physician, i've always supported the vaccine, and i encourage americans to talk to their doctor about getting vaccinated and about the booster. but whether to receive the vaccine or not is a personal choice. it should not be mandated via unconstitutional executive actions that the administration acknowledged earlier this year they didn't have the authority to put in place. no precedent exists in american history for punishing private employers who don't enforce government vaccination edicts. as we all know, multiple federal courts have put a stop to the osha mandate as well as the federal contractor and c.m.s. mandates. what's more, thank goodness the white house even delayed implementing their mandate for federal workers until after the holidays. mr. president, this is an opportunity to right a wrong, for each member in thi

mr marshall also said dominic raab the then foreign secretary delayed taking decisions until he had all the facts set out in well presented tables. an interpretation mr raab disputed. in terms of presentation, | of course with the volume of claims coming in, - i make no apology for saying i needed the clear facts. for each case so we could make swift decisions. we already knew that many afghans have struggled to get in contact with the foreign office here, mps have raised many of their cases. what this evidence does is tell us what was going on inside and it's a story of a system that just wasn't working. and this afternoon mps got to ask the men responsible why? if this isn't what failure looks like and i will come onto the specifics of why i think the civil service crisis system clearly failed in this. what does failure look like? as i said, we successfully... no, i'm sorry. this isn't about the headlines, this is about the system, the bureaucratic civil service system which should be running a proper crisis centre, fully staffed. we declared a crisis. we went through the gears and pu

marshall has been found dead in the office. >> the latest victim, 72-year-old marshall levine, was a counselor and life coach. he was subletting his office from karen. >> we sat down with the officers. and they wanted to know what kind of clients was he seeing, and, you know, what was his practice like. >> because the assumption was this was about marshall? >> yeah. >> i'm wondering whether you felt more of a threat after the second and third murder scenes are sort of announced. >> honestly, i was scared. but i also knew, or believed, that this was personal. and i felt in my heart of hearts that when this shooter crossed steve off his list, that he was moving down a list. >> if the killer did have a list, police were racing to find out why were these people on it? what did they have in common? investigators collected shell casings at karen's office and discovered they were .40 caliber. same as at the other two crime scenes. four murders now in less than 31 hours. all possibly committed by the same person. there was one promising clue. dna on a shell casing recovered at the scene of s

raphael marshall said the process of choosing who could be evacuated was dysfunctional. he said up to 150,000 people applied for evacuation, but he estimated fewer than 5% of these people have received any assistance. it is clear that some of the those left behind have since been murdered by the taliban. 0ne weekend in august, when these afghans were trying to get up, mr marshall said there was too few staff, and on saturday, he was the only one monitoring the cases and emails. mr marshall said there was too few staff, and on saturday, he was the only one monitoring the cases and emails. he said staff lacked expertise in afghanistan and soldiers brought in to help couldn�*t access computers. mr marshall singled out dominic raab, who said delayed taking decision is alme s until he had all the facts. he suggested he did not understand the situation. a claim mr raab denies. in terms of presentation, of course with the volume of claims coming in, - i make no apology for saying i needed the clear facts- for each case so we could make swift decisions. - the prime minister vi