national security interests and threats as best we can. thanks, admiral. real quick, is there a timeline for recovery of this object? you d have to talk to the pentagon, i don t know. guys, again, this just happened in the last hour and a half and they re still assessing where this thing landed and the degree to which they can get to it. on the poland visit, i know in the statement that you put out, it says that the president is going to meet with leaders of the eastern flank countries. are any other european leaders, nato leaders expected to join the president on this trip? we re still putting the agenda together. the predominant reason is to talk to those nations who are literally on the eastern flank of the nato alliance. but i can t rule in or rule out there may be additional attendees that the president may have. thanks very much. back to lula, is there going to be any commitment to the amazon fund by the united states during this visit? let s have the visi
in terms of recovery, we have hc-130, hh-60 and ch-47 aircraft participating in that recovery effort. okay. you mentioned there was a reasonable threat. was there also a threat to potentially this object detecting some of our more sensitive radar capabilities that are based in alaska? and then what hasn t been said is where this object has come from. is there any indication that this was also a chinese surveillance balloon, object, whatever it is? yeah, so at this point we don t know the origin of the object. again, we will know more once we re able to potentially recover some of those materials. but the primary concern again was the potential hazard to civil flight. and so, again, we ll know more later. no perceived threat to any of the radar installations that we have based in alaska?
DAVIS-MONTHAN AIR FORCE BASE, Ariz. – During a reorganization ceremony, the 355th Medical Group consolidated from three squadrons to two at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, Feb. 2, 2021.,
in this case, crews were trained to handle. the aircraft has redundant systems to take care of the problems that were caused by this bird strike. reporter: bird strikes cost the airlines $600 million in damage every year. that s why at denver international airport kendra cross is one of four full-time employees using explosive charges to scare birds away from busy runways. these are what s called a banger. it produces a large, loud burst or bang to kind of get their wings flapping faster and get out of the airfield faster and out of harm s way. reporter: officials believe the plane was hit by a large species bird, not sure what type. they collected tissue samples they will send to the smithsonian in washington, d.c. where experts should be able to make a positive identification on the feathered culprit. clayton sandel, outside denver international airports. the news doesn t stop there. overnight we learned that a united jet returned to the u.s. after a flight attendant notice
concerned? just the the escalation in the coughing and the the wheezing kind of cough. that didn t really stop until she was gasping for air. reporter: it takes to recover. health officials are working to understand the limits of the vaccine but say the is key line of defense and that a booster is critical for adolescents and adults. lisa stark, abc news, washington. in alaska, the coast guard to the rescue to two orphaned walrus calves. they were found malnourished and in desperate need of medical care, but there were no commercial flights. so the coast guard stepped in with an hc-130 hercules plane which flew the walrus babies to anchorage where they were taken by truck to alaska sea life center. they re going to be okay. off and on thunderstorms, east coast, storms, dakotas, wisconsin, and stormy in the southwest. with heavy downpours and flash