it s 4:00 in new york on a monday. an empire built on lies. that is how one veteran prosecutor describes the twice impeached disgraced ex-president s family business. the trump organization. it is the linchpin of the image of a successful businessman that donald trump sold to his voters for years. but those are the words of mark pomerantz. you re going the hear a lot about him in the coming days. he is a former prosecutor for the manhattan district attorney s office, a man who spent a year poring over financial statements from the ex-president s businesses and interviewing potential witnesses about them. he came to one inescapable conclusion, that donald trump committed financial crimes. here is what he said to cbs news about his boss, manhattan d.a. alvin bragg s decision to halt the grand jury probe that was looking into trump s finances, a decision that led pomerantz to resign in protest. if you take the exact same conduct and make it not about donald trump and not about
town hall opened? who determine the 1 mile radius? it was determined by the department of transportation. based on previous incidents. laura: you heard that right, [laughs] pete buttigieg department of transportation, what we tell you about pete buttigieg? that is to a 1 mile radius around the derailment site? and tonight batman is still the job? he couldn t handle the faa problem the other week when nothing shut down. now we re gonna have a lot more in this and that is in just a few moments, but first. we have now heard from multiple authoritative voices from a former norad commander comments of the former d&i, to a former f-18 navy pilot who all say that what is been happening in or near our airspace is very serious. from a national security standpoint we should been clearly concerned. you are seeing the influence of distinctive activity of our adversaries to test. it looks like a coordinated effort. we literally have things above our heads that we are now s
opened the one mile radius. wah, wah, wah, mr. zelenka train transportation and others such b experts based on previouu incidents. everybody sounds like. yeah, you heard that right.d tht pete bota, judges, department of transportation. t pete butti what did we tell you about but a judge that s limiting aid to a one mile radius around the derailment site? e and tonight, that man is still on the job. heou couldn ldn t handle the faa problem the other week when dow that thing shut down. now, we re going to have a lotus more on this and that.a fe that s in just a few moments.w bu t first, we have now heard from multiple authoritative voices from a former norat commander to the former dni to a former navy pilot who all say that what s been happening in or near our airspace is very serious from a national security standpoint. w e all should be incredibly seein concerned. you re also seeing the confluence of a distinctive activity by our adversaries to test our systems.
it is sunday, february the 5th. i am ali velshi. we begin today with a big balloon! a major metaphor and a geopolitical turning point in the wrong direction. yesterday, at 2:39 pm eastern standard time the united states military f 32 aircraft flying at 15,000 feet used a single air to air missile to shoot down what the united states says was a chinese around balloon. roughly six nautical miles off the coast of south carolina, while within u.s. territorial airspace. the blue crafted to the atlantic ocean creating a debris field at least seven mile spread out in monthly shallow water. the recovery is ongoing. that includes navy divers, the coast guard, another manned and unmanned savage vehicles. fbi counter intelligence agency are also on board the vehicles. officials say there is plenty to learn from the debris. they add they have also been studying the balloon since it first entered u.s. airspace in the lucian islands of alaska on january the 28. the balloons, which had mane
since then i have the chemical burns and reaction rash on my face. i could smell the chemicals and like, it s obvious something is not right. before two days ago you could not stand here without getting a headache. it s travelling to inside the ground, it s a very rural area where this happened, these people have farms and livestock and it s going into the waterways. sandra: begin america reports with that train derailment up ending people s lives in a small ohio town where there are lingering safety questions at this hour. almost two weeks after the disaster. hello, welcome, i m sandra smith in new york. hi. john: happy wednesday to you, john roberts in washington. people in east palestine, ohio hoping to get some answers during a town hall meeting, after a train went off the tracks 12 days ago carrying hazardous chemicals. a toxic fire spent plumes of toxic smoke for days. sandra: some residents are worried about water and air quality. people getting sick, f