2025-01-30
9 分钟Plus, Hamas releases more hostages.
JULIE I'm Julie Turkiewicz.
I'm a reporter at the New York Times.
To understand changes in migration, I traveled to the Darien Gap.
Thousands have been risking their lives to pass through the border of Colombia
and Panama in the hopes of making it to the United States.
We interviewed hundreds of people to try and grasp what's making them go to these lengths.
New York Times journalists spend time in these places to help you understand what's really happening there.
You can support this kind of journalism by subscribing to the New York Times.
From the New York Times, it's the headlines.
I'm Tracy Mumford.
Today's Thursday, January 30th.
Here's what we're covering.
I'm standing outside along the banks of the Potomac river just south of Rich Reagan National Airport,
probably half a mile from where a passenger airplane collided with a military helicopter just a few hours ago.
My colleague Robert Jemison has been reporting from the Potomac near Washington, D.C.
after a passenger jet and an army helicopter collided in mid air last night and crashed into the water.
I see about half a dozen spotlights that have been put up, shining bright lights into the water.
You can see tons of sirens and lights going off, blue and red lights along the banks of the river there.
There's a ton of news crew.
The plane was an American Airlines flight from Wichita, Kansas, headed to Reagan National Airport.