Pri priority. Were going to need trts. Were going to need full assignment on this from everybody. This building does not look stable. A quarter of the building thats left we still have people standing upstairs that still need to be evacuated. It was more traumatic than he knew, a sense of dread, the number of people unaccounted for became known and then grew. One Official Today got choked up talking about a Birthday Card with butterflies found in the rubble. The card had blood on it. Its so wrong, he said. Yet even in uthe urgency of the dwindling time to locate survivors, its being treated with the same kind of Tenderness And Reverence and care that we all remember seeing at Ground Zero 20 years ago. The first responders are working in 12hour shifts. Well be speaking with one of them shortly. Up to 3 Million pounds of concrete has been removed from the pile, but it is still slow going. We are focusing on two tracks, for the forensic effort to find out what caused this and those unacco
who see the end in sight, think we re at the finish line already. but let me be deadly earnest with you. we aren t at the finish line. getting closer but not there yet based on the data. a new study is raising concerns about the impacts, the broader impacts of this virus. it finds that one-third of survivors are suffering from brain disease and psychiatric disorders within six months of their infections. goodness. that s alarming. it is. still the momentum on reopening across the country is gaining strength. california becoming the first state to shut down its economy during the pandemic is now planning to lift most of its restrictions by mid-june. we re live in los angeles in just a moment. and just over an hour from now, the leading use of force expert witness in the derek chauvin trial takes the stand today. he says chauvin used excessive force once george floyd was taken to the ground so we re following all of those developments and you ll see the trial live here as i
th it s important that we okay . all right. we re going to we re going to stop hillary just can t catch a break. that s my name. that s right. our criminal. how in the do we come up with a $53 million pilot program for illegal? but folks who are born here, we don t have enough of them. n t havelook around.t me is it me or is everyone? america first. plus, great presidents have always put country sacreagepresr. go. and one of the biggest sacrifices you can make as president is knowing whenesin your time s up. in 1848, president james polkr announced he wasn t running for a second term. the reasosecondn he accomplim everything he wantedplishe to accomplish in one term and he had poor health and it was the right decision. th. because polk died just months intoths in what would have been the beginnintoat wouldg of his d term. the american people should never gamble with their presidential vote, and biden knows this better than anyone. is age a legitimate issue? it
i m raymond arroyo in for laura ingraham. this is a special of the ingraham angle from new york city tonight. efforts underway in severali states to remove formerdo president donald trump fromght, the ballot. we ll get to that in a moment. tonight, the vacuu vivekm swamy is here with his reaction. plus, gary sinise with a heartwarming, inspiring story that you have to hear. but first, william faulkner famously said the past isn t dead. we it isn t even pase sat. as we say farewell to 2023, there are important lessonsr. that we may have missed. lessons we need in the new yea g . you know, we tend to focus so intently on the crisis or the outrage heee of the momentie that we miss the larger trends. this hour, wpo e will reportthey breaking news. look at the big stories shape ho the year and how they will shape our 2024. it will be an important and fuin hour. i want to start with the narrative that has sounded all year long and it slond g mae a major theme in the new
and by the way, it s the intended effect is to leave the population of the unitedat c states dangerously ignorant on questions that affect liveyou has. ave at this point, you haveorke to wonder if the average, say, new yorker is really better informed than a factory workeray in pyongyang, north korea. probably not. both have been effectively blindfolded by information monopolies. and if you doubt that s true, ask your neighbors who s winning the war in ukraine. and , i of course, to tell yl winn ukraine is winning the that s what they ve seen on the today show every morning for the past eleven months. and not just on the today show, but in virtually every media outlet in america. apart from colonel doug mcgregor s appearances on this show, for which he hasn needles to say, been condemned as an agent of putin, but he s pretty much alone. here s the version that mostm americans see this as leonskerio describe the time as the beginning of the end of the war. does we have t