indictment. bryan, how are the next 24 hours going to play out? yeah, gillian, good afternoon. obviously once the former president arrives here in new york city, he ll spend the night at his residence. and tomorrow morning around 11:00 a.m., his motorcade will come about 11. and we expect him to get his fingerprint, perhaps mug shot taken. at that point we don t expect him to be handcuffed but expect him to make his way down a hallway into a courtroom on the 15th floor. there will be a video camera in the hallway, we ll see that. trump will enter for a 2:15 arraignment, we expect it to last about 15 to 30 minutes. trump will be read his charges, presumably, going to plead not guilty and released on his own recognizance. then fly home to florida, he s set to speak about 8:15 p.m. in mar-a-lago. as far as security, new york city mayor eric adams said no credible threats to the city at this time. the city is prepared and he s not really that concerned about tomorrow. there wil
service, frankly, heroic an unusual service. you will see what i mean from this headline that ran about him in ebony magazine in may, 1959. g.i. risks that 65 times for science. these images are from a documentary by the jacksonville historical society that credited the u.s. air force. and these images are realtime images of him in the late 50s at service in the air force, and they show some of what he went through as part of his service. his name was alton yates, his 23 years old in these pictures, it was the second class in the u.s. air force. and what you see him doing here, is participating in important testing that was conducted for the u.s. space program. they were using airmen in the u.s. air force, for tests that were designed to see whether
military sites, despite the biden administration claiming otherwise repeatedly. complete coverage now. michael allen is standing by, but first mike emmanuel. what else are you learning about the spy craft this hour? it was able to send back in realtime images and some communications intelligence. china was able to control the balloon to make multiple passes over key sites, figure 8 formations and transmitting back to beijing in realtime. national security council spokesman said he cannot confirm reports it gathered sensitive intelligence but the u.s. took protective measures. intelligence gathering platform, why we took action knowing it was going to enter u.s. air space. we took action to limit the ability of this balloon to
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airliners has radar. they can get realtime images of thunderstorms that are in the vicinity. so they have the most current up-to-date information. professional pilots learn early how to read weather radar and take this information and to address it in a way that you avoid flying in to the thunderstorms. this is something pilots do frequently, deal with thunderstorms and avoid them. i would expect nothing out of the ordinary from this crew. isn t it monsoon season there? maybe they are dealing with extremely bad weather? it is hard to say. the we all operate in a variety of weather conditions, but at no time does a pilot operate anytime there is any question about the safety of the flight. you can operate around areas of thunderstorms. you just don t fly in to them. and this on-board weather radar