michael shure tells us what happened. obvious that cause will drive themselves completely. it's just a question of time. >> and a question of law. tesla founder elon musk talking about self-driving cars 3 years ago and now a new legal test for that kind of artificial intelligence on the streets and highways as prosecutors in los angeles county filed vehicular manslaughter charges against a tesla driver who ran a red light while on autopilot killing 2 in 2019. kevin george aziz riyadh, free on bail as the first person on record to face felony charges while driving on automated technology. the charge is buffeting the believe that while the technology can help drivers are ultimately the ones in charge, even if the software were to fail or be turned off. >> the fact that has those. for may or may not operational or, you know, out that isn't hughes? >> in the past tesla saying that even with auto pilot vehicles cannot yet drive themselves and it's up to drivers to react to the environment. attorney michael vogel says that a guilty verdict would underscore driver responsibility w

michael shure brings us the latest. the crisis over russian military buildup of the ukrainian border will be addressed at the united nations security council monday. the security council is unified. >> voices are unified in calling for the russians to explain themselves u.s.. ambassador to the un linda thomas greenfield saying sunday that the councils of one mind on russia, we're going to go in the room, prepared to listen to them. but we're we're not going to be distracted by it, their propaganda and we're going to be prepared to respond to any dis-information that they attempt to >> spread during this meeting as the russian buildup remains in the threat of invasion, imminent canada announcing that they are removing all non-essential personnel from their embassy in the ukrainian capital to see canada taking the steps to withdraw its diplomatic. a person out there obviously indicates that the intelligence that is being given to our senior leaders. >> is one of almost an imminent threat. rob hubert is associate professor

michael shure has the latest. devastating. >> it's absolute devastating. so is my favorite place. >> to make community nearly a 1000 homes and businesses burned at least 35,000 people displaced and 2 people missing and presumed dead and the devastating marshall fire that ripped through boulder county, colorado over the new year weekend governor jared polis addressing the situation today. you know this outpouring of love and support doesn't change the fact that families have lost everything they had the work of determining the cause of the blaze continues with authorities now focused on a video of a burning shed as a possible origin of the fire that is now consume more than 6,000 acres. we've executed a search warrant and one particular location where we're investigating governor polis emphasizing sunday that people could be held responsible if there was any form of deliver or. >> or accidental arson. i i fully expected any of those responsible will be held fully responsible under the law for the utter devastation that was caused investigators and rescue te

michael shure brings us more on how folks are trying to get home after the new year. >> i want to fly right now, new year, same frustrations. more travelers are facing delays and cancellations as they try to get back home from the holidays boarded the flight. >> on time. so that was great. and then set for our and then they decided we needed to deplane and then the flight was totally canceled. airlines canceled more than 2400 us flights saturday that's the highest single-day total since just before christmas. today's cancellations bringing the total since christmas eve to more than 13,000. according to tracking service flightaware. i find all look about like 8 o'clock at night. >> my place canceled. my plate and i have to new plate and the things i want to do tomorrow morning. i couldn't do >> airlines are blaming wintry weather and high numbers of sickouts due to the rising number of covid-19 infections around the country. chicago based united airlines says it had to scrap flights because of the spike in omicron cases southwest says winter weather is forcing it to suspend operations

kron 4 washington correspondent michael shure reports on what we have learned in the last year. >> this thursday will mark one year since the capitol hill insurrection and the congressional committee named for that date. january 6. this still working diligently to get answers as to what happened. there is a belief. >> that a lot of what happened on that day wasn't a comedy of errors. a planned coordinated. >> front committee chairman bennie thompson also indicating a focus on what former president donald trump was doing for over 3 hours of riots at the capitol we're convinced that we'll have access to those 187 would have >> but the harm that. >> i see is the president of the united states seeing the capital of the united states and the seat. but people he sent to the capital and did nothing. during that time. only 2 republican members sit on the committee. one is wyoming representative liz cheney who remains focused on trump's he could have told them to stand down. you could have told them to go home. >> and he failed to do it's hard to imagine a more significant a more serious derelic