us down. it shows you why bill de blasio is not the worst major in new york city history but worst mayor of history. first career win and comes on the daytona road course. oh, my god. all right, we start with fox news arrest. a plane engine explodes over colorado. steve: debris over a rain suburb, the owner to have house will be with us later today. caught it on the ring doorbell as well. you can catch the video. todd pirro joins us live. todd. todd: good morning, 241 passengers and crew were on board when minutes after takeoff one of the engines blew up. departure united, may day, engine failure, need to return immediately. left or right turn? right turn. todd: pilots landing in denver. it was a loud explosion. shook the plane and we started like dropping down, like you could feel like going down in an elevator, like a quick drop. plane started shaking and we knew something major what happened. todd: faa ordering united to step up inspections with the same
welcome to the whole story. you may have noticed dining out right now is different than it was before the pandemic. for one, there are fewer restaurants. an estimated 70,000 fewer since covid 19. higher prices and sometimes added service charges that many restaurants say our final to keep them running. more restaurants are offering takeout and delivery services. restaurant and had to adapt and evolve in order to survive. one of the establishments that didn t survive was bobby flay s longtime new york restaurant got two. he close the doors days after the lockdown began and that experience led him to think about who made it through the pandemic and why. over the next hour bobby flay takes us to restaurants around the country from oregon to kentucky to new york and introduces us to some of the leading chefs and experts say that dining out has changed for good. march 2020. states are shutting down restaurants. that is a sector that has switched off overnight. like so many
march, 2020. states are shutting down restaurants. that s an industry sector that switched all. when you look at big moments like that, how do you face it? what do you do? it was so not in our play book. major d was telling people i know you re used to this, but that s a remarkable thing to have on a constant basis. people have been waiting for four hours. it was something i didn t have the strategy. we weren t able to go to work or order food. no food in the grocery stores. but my chicken farmer saying now his business is wiped out and big box stores are frantically trying to make deals with these guys. by the end of march, 2020, financial losses and employee burnout had taken a toll. introduce yourselves. did you close? we never closed. which in retrospect probably would have been the smarter move for everybody. because nobody knew what to do. nobody knew what to do. i think our business was already on a lot of ropes. my per view showed me we were
was for the pandemic. and according to researchers. with higher prices and added service charges that many restaurants say are vital to keep them running. more restaurants are offering takeout and delivery services. they re booming. in short restaurants have had to adapt and evolve in order to survive. one of the establishments that didn t survive is bobby flay s restaurant, gato. he s a well-known chef and host of the food network, which is owned by cnn s parent company. he closed the doors of gato just days after lockdown began, and that experience led him to think about who made it through the pandemic and why. over the next hour, bobby flay takes us to restaurants from around the country from oregon, kentucky, new york, introducing us to some of the leading chefs and experts in the food world. he said dining out has changed for good. march 2020. states were shutting down restaurants. that s an industry sector that has literally switched overnight. like so many in th
could perjury charges follow. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. welcome to early start. we begin with what may be a clue that could help solve the mystery of one of those unidentified objects shot down by the u.s. military. a group of amateur balloonists says one of its small balloons is missing in action, its last reported location right over alaska on sunday the same day fighter jets downed three unidentified objects, one in that same region of alaska. the northern illinois bottle cap balloon brigade is not blaming the u.s. government for taking out its 32 inch balloon, but here is what president biden said yesterday. intelligence community s current assessment is that they were most likely balloons tied to private companies, recreation or research institutions studying weather or conducting other scientific research. jasmine wright is joining me live from washington. what else is the white house saying about balloons? reporter: the p