in that field just north of the airport and burst into flight flames. christina coleman is live in los angeles with the very latest. a tragedy early this morning here in southern california. eight cessna cfi 50 business jet crash killing six people on board. this jet took off from harry reid international airport in las vegas and crashed north of the french valley airport in marietta. that is about 85 miles southeast of los angeles. deputies responded to the seat around 4:15 a.m. this morning and found this plate in a field fully engulfed in flames. the crash sparked a small brush fire. fortunately crews were able to contain it to about an acre before it could spread in these hot dry conditions. the six victims in this incident were all pronounced dead at the scene. tragically, this marks the second deadly plane crash near the french valley airport just this week. on tuesday the fourth of july, southern california man was killed when the cessna 172 he was piloting crash jus
city. that s a proposed $90 million training facility for law enforcement. it s been repeatedly attacked by anti-police and environmental agitators in the past year. some of them were living in the woods. the clash resulting in violence in flames. protesters setting construction equipment ablaze. at least 35 people have been arrested. 23 of them charged with domestic terrorism. and, get this, authorities say many are from out of town. police chief making it clear these attacks will not be tolerated. the training center site, armed with fireworks, rocks, molotov cocktails. coordinated criminal attack against officers, actions such as this will not be tolerated. your attack law enforcement officers, you damage equipment, you re breaking the law. criminal activity will not be tolerated in connection with this. dana: the anarchy may not be over. georgia s attorney general with this morning. there are some individuals, as i m told that went back into the forest last night an
Maine and current manhunt for a gunman on the run after a deadly shooting in lewiston, main leaves many dead and more injured. We say hello from new york city. Tough morning. Well get to it all. Dana good morning, im dana perino and this is americas newsroom. Well get an jun date from police at 10 30 a. M. Eastern and bring it live. Law enforcement have identified 40yearold robert card as a Person Of Interest and considered armed and dangerous. The story is developing by the minute. What we know so far. Robert card is believed to have acted alone. Well trained, well armed, Authorities Say he serves in the u. S. Army reserves and is trained as a Firearms Instructor. Bill last evening around 7 00 p. M. Local time the shootings unfolded in several locations across lewiston, maine. According to the sheriff the gunman walked into a Bowling Alley and opened fire there and moved to a nearby bar and continuing the rampage. Thats the video from the Bowling Alley now. Residents in several towns
continue to follow breaking news and an extraordinary request by special counsel jack smith at the supreme court decide to whether the former president have immunity from prosecution for alleged crimes he committed while in office, this will be the first time the high court could weigh in on the historic prosecution of the former president. joining us now is a senior supreme court analyst job is cubic and paula reid. so, paula, this is a pretty aggressive move from the special counsel. what is the play? that is exactly right, this is the first time the special counsel jack smith has gone to the supreme court, he is asking it to decide if the former president is immune from criminal prosecution. that is a constitutional question that has never been decided, but really what is at stake is the timing of trump s first criminal trial. trump has been litigating this issue of immunity, he lost at the district court level and signaled he would appeal, the next stop would usually be
Some Hermitage neighbors who have been fighting for years to get the estimated 32 people living in the woods along Andrew Jackson Blvd. help are worried their work could be for nothing after spotting new tents throughout the area, but Metro officials say the problem is nothing new.