draws to a close this labor day weekend millions of americans are traveling heading to the beaches and getting ready to head back to school. we ll talk with dr. marc siegel about how pandemic learning loss might affect students on this new school year. but, we begin tonight in mississippi were in aviation worker faces several charges after stealing an airplane according to police and threatening to crash it into a walmart. charles watson is live in jackson, mississippi with the latest on that, charles. good evening jon boehner the name of the aviation worker he is cory patterson. at this point police say he is charged with grand larceny and making terroristic threats. he stole and threatened to crash into a walmart in tupelo, mississippi. refer to police chief there who tells us patterson is a ten year employee of tupelo aviation where he fuels planes. police are not sure at this point if he is in fact a licensed pilot. but they do believe patterson has at least some flight
found teens were flocking to emergency rooms with mental health problems because of the pandemic. and if you think, there s less socialization for there s less interaction of a healthy kind for there s less teachers overlooking students in person at saint what s going on here? that could look anxious or there s develop mental issues going on. there was less early intervention, less early diagnosis of developmental problems. really tragic events of the school does it is a structure. by the way provides regular exercise and nutrition as well the sacrifice. especially in poor communities. jon: want to turn your attention to the health crisis at the southern border. specifically fentanyl. antennal is flooding across the u.s. southern border. it has become one of the largest causes of death of americans. this op-ed from a former wisconsin medical board chairman, he is asking congress passed legislation to ban
beach. first to christina coleman five at lax is more on the busy travel weekend, christina. page on it is been very busy here at lax. plaintiff in coming and going all day long. place a million americans are expected to travel over this holiday weekend. that is that more than 20% compared to this time last year. this is going to be a big test for u.s. airlines as far as operations are concerned. more than 1200 active and delayed safari today in the u.s. in about 90 have been canceled. this adds two months of travel heading for passengers. there are thousands of canceled flights over the july 4 and memorial day weekends. just this year alone 2.6% of all flights that s more than 146,000 flights haven t been canceled. nearly 1.3 million have been delayed according to flight aware. a lot of those problems are due to covid, airline crew shortages, lack of equipment in masses schedule cuts to strong passenger demand. seo frontier early and so fox travelers should really think twice about
those astronauts because we were racing to get to the moon. racing to be the first. there seems to be i guess a slower pace these days. that is correct. what happens as we learned a lot from the apollo admission. when we start having deviations of what we feel is normal there s an effect called normalization and that is what led to the challenger accident. that is what led to the columbia accident. and so we have got to really be very disciplined and ensure that everything is right before we hurry up and go to space again. jon: i think a lot of americans are saying why are we going to the moon again we ve already been there and done that? your answer? we went there over 50 years ago when we first went there. it was strictly for political
jon: president biden is optimistic after lice jobs report showed employers added to 15000 jobs last month. lucas tomlinson live at the white house with more. good evening jon per this going concern the job market could we get in the coming months as a federal reserve plan s increasing interest rates. here at the white house, president biden remained upbeat about the economy. the bottom line is that jobs are up, wages are up, people are back to work. and we are seeing some signs inflation may be, it may be i m not overpromising, may be, beginning to ease progress to go into the august jobs report three to 15000 new jobs were added. that is a 40% decrease compared to more than half a million jobs added in july. on the plumbing ticked up slightly to 3.7% for 3.5% in the previous month. the republican national committee says quote hard-working americans are living paycheck to paycheck thanks to joe biden and the higher prices, higher taxes and lower wages. as long as democrats continue