pulled off an upset win. here they go with the fired coach in the ncaa tournament. peter, i know you've got your eyes on the east region. these are the glory days of northwestern. they've never made the tournament until 2016. this is their second bid in three years. they play fau, if they win that, good luck against uconn. >> i'll be in brooklyn to watch the madness this week, steve. thanks so much. the vermont catamounts, by the way. you can follow me atd peteralexander. "chris jansing reports" with ana cabrera starts right now. >> i'm ana cabrera in for chris

jan sings live at mechanics in new york. former president drum tries to find some way to fight that $464 million fraud judgment against him. what no bond means for a potential appeal and his business empire. a lot has changed since president biden and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu last spoke. thousands have died. private disputes about the direction of the war have started spilling out into the public. among the topics discussed today, israel's possible invasion of rafah which president biden has said would be a red line. oral arguments in front of the supreme court turn tense as the justices hear arguments on the latest case testing the limits of free speech in the internet era. the potential impact on disinformation online coming up. we start with former

president donald trump unable to obtain a bond to satisfy the $463 million bond. traum's lawyers say they've got to 30 different companies, but none of them will put up the bond which would actually require collateral representing roughly 120% of the judgment. that's more than half a billion dollars. a big sticking point they say, most companies want cash or cash equivalents to cover the bond. they won't accept trump's real estate as collateral. joining us from scottsdale, arizona, nbc's vaughn hillyard who has been following the former president, and former federal prosecutor and msnbc legal analyst glenn kirschner. thanks, guys, for joining us. vaughn, tell us more about trump's trouble obtaining this bond and what he's now asking of the court. >> reporter: ana, as it stands

right now donald trump has to in the form of cash or in the form of a bond put up more than $450 million by next monday, march 25th. what this motion from his attorney is seeking the do, the new york appellate court, asking the court to issue a stay from him having to put up more than $450 million. as part of this filing, of course, you hear donald trump's attorney suggest there were no victims, that there was nobody that lost money stemming from his business practices. judge engoran pushed back against that, that led to this decision to force donald trump to pay more than $450 million in damages. in this filing, donald trump's attorney said they went to more than 30 surety companies. no one was willing to put up this appeal bond. look at part of the 29 pages from donald trump's attorney in which they're asking for the stay. in part they write, quote, defendant's ongoing diligent efforts have proven that a bond in the judgment's full amount is

a, quote, practical impossibility. a bond requirement of this enormous magnitude effectively requiring cash reserves approaching $1 billion is unprecedented for a private company. the problem for donald trump is that new york attorney general letitia james has already said if he doesn't put up the bond or the cash by this monday, march 25th, she'll seek to begin seizing his assets that include his properties right there in manhattan. ana. >> glenn, now he's asking for the appellate court to pause the judgment. do you think they will? can he still appeal the judgment if they don't? >> an nar, without wanting to turn this into a law school class, there's a really interesting battle going on in the middle of this new court filing. in this filing donald trump's lawyers say, well, look, tish james says, the attorney general for new york, that the appellate

court does not have the authority under the authority and the law of new york state to stay the execution of him, either having him pay out the judgment or filing a bond to secure the full amount of the judgment. donald trump says, oh, she's dead wrong. they actually do have the authority, but when you actually read through the brief, donald trump engages in a little bait and switch. he cites all federal cases standing for the proposition that the new york appellate court has the authority. the problem is this is a new york state court proceeding. he cites no cases in the new york state law. to answer your question, i don't think he's going to win on trying to convince the appellate court to somehow modify the requirement that he either put up a bond or execute the judgment in full. he will still be able to appeal, but tish james will be able to move to the next stage which will be seizing his assets in

the event he can't pay in full or put up a bond to secure the full amount. >> what does that mean, seizing his assets? she's going to take away his businesses, take away trump tower? >> yeah. she will use the procedures available under new york state law, get warrants of seizure. she can put leans on his property. she can garnish wages if he had any wages. i do think at the end of the day you will see tish james and the state of new york actually seizing and taking possession of some of his real property. and then she can sell it off to satisfy the money judgment. this will involve employing the courts to make sure all of this is done in accordance with new york state law procedures. tish james has made clear that will be the next step in trying to make sure that the interests of the people of new york are protected and that this money

judgment is satisfied. >> glenn, as trump tries to appeal his judgment altogether and the verdict in the civil fraud trial, he's using a lot of the same arguments with the appellate court that we saw him use at trial, that there were no victims, no damages, no financial losses. is that a strong argument? >> no. that's more for the court of public opinion than for a court of law. he is forever pulling out the claim that there are no victims. first of all, this is not a violent crime case. so it's not like you have what we would traditionally think of as victims. the actual point here is donald trump engaged in business fraud, this sort of victim's argument is almost beside the point and clearly a red herring. donald trump lied to financial institutions to get more favorable loan terms than he would have been entitled to had he given those institutions accurate valuations of his

property. so they could have charged different interest rates. so the banks were certainly damaged. they were defrauded out of not only money they could have received from donald trump in the event they decided to extend the loan, but from loaning to other businesses. the whole victim's line is not persuasive. the reality is judge engoron found that donald trump engaged in long-term business fraught and that's what i think donald trump wants to distract everybody from. >> glenn kirschner, thank you very much. vaughn, stay with us. politically, former president trump doubling down, even tripling down on dark and divisive rhetoric. a potential sign of what's to come as he kicks off his first full week as the presumptive republican presidential nominee. at a single lengthy rally over the weekend trump called

undocumented immigrants animals, saying they are not people. he also talked about pardoning, quote, patriots from january 6th. he predicted that, if he is not elected, it could be the end of democracy as we know it. but it was his use of the word bloodbath during a riff about chinese car manufacturers that's creating the biggest headlines and headaches for his campaign. >> we're going to put a 100% tariff on every single car that comes across the line, and you're not going to be able to sell those cars. if i get elected -- if i don't get elected, it's going to be a bloodbath. that's going to be the least of it. it's going to be a bloodbath for the country. that will be the least of it. but they're not going to sell those cars. >> so those were the full remarks this morning. trump claimed the media is taking his comments out of context and he was only talking about a bloodbath for the auto

industry. the biden campaign -- >> every single day donald trump is promoting, endorsing and encouraging political violence on the stump. >> vaughn hillyard is back with us. also joining us now, senior msnbc political analyst and former bush/cheney campaign strategist matthew dowd. vaughn, you have covered trump for a long time. was this speech unusually dark? >> reporter: frankly, no, ana. it was par for the course. i think for donald trump at each of these rallies, he frames this 2024 election as the -- in his understanding, his interpretation of democracy, the potential end of it if he were to not win. of course, when you talk to folks in these crowds repeatedly you hear folks say the election in 2020 was stolen. that if in 2024 it is stolen from donald trump again, there will be severe consequences. donald trump repeatedly calls this 2024 election the final

battle. of course, this is the same man who called for the suspension of the u.s. constitution. he called for himself to be reinstalled into the white house. donald trump has spoken about these next 7 1/2 months in very dire terms. just in the last 24 hours on his social media account, he called for the prosecution, the arrest of liz cheney as well as the entire january 6th select committee that went through on capitol hill with those hearings about his involvement around the january 6th attack. so for donald trump, while the bloodbath comments he, yes, is making the case he was talking about the u.s. auto industry. for the entire picture in which we look at his remarks, you've also got to take into account that he was calling those individuals who attacked the capitol on january 6th patriots. just last week he called for the release of the january 6th defendants. these are individuals who are on

video and under our justice system were alleged to have beaten and physically assaulted police officers. on one hand, he may have been talking about the u.s. auto industry. on the other donald trump is somebody who speaks about the election and our political fate in very dire, dark terms, ana. >> that's right. matthew, there was the bloodbath comments. here is what else he said, just about 15 minutes later in this same rally speech. >> if this election isn't won, i'm not sure you'll ever have another election in this country. does that make sense? i don't think you're going to have another election in this country. if we don't win this election, i don't think you'll have another election or certainly not an election that's meaningful. >> so in both of these remarks, matthew, trump you could say walks up to that rhetorical line and maybe leaves things open for interpretation just a bit. what do you think these remarks

mean, especially as we go into the election season deeper and deeper, closer to november? >> first of all, i want to say, when donald trump talks about the threats to democracy, it's the ultimate in the art of projection in this, because the biggest threat is what he's been doing over the course of the last three or four years in undermining democracy. for him to say democracy is going to go away if he loses is quite the projection. i also want to follow up with something vaughn said. the idea that donald trump here, a person that has praised vladimir putin and kim jong-un, that has encouraged blood being spilled at the january 6th rally, is about the art of retribution in the course of this. somehow we're supposed to be confused by his comments about bloodbath or that they meant something else when every single thin, as vaughn has said, has

laid out exactly what he wants to do and how he wants to do it. not the least of which he said he'd like to be a dictator for a day if he gets re-elected. i think donald trump -- i'll give him credit for something, though he tries to back off or the campaign tries to back off. he shows us who he is and the threat he poses to the american constitutional democracy today. again, i'll just reiterate. the idea that he's worried about democracy because the democrats may win in this election is so much projection. >> matthew, let's just for a minute take trump's word for it, that he was talking about the auto industry when he talked about bloodbath. as far as the biden campaign response, they could take a couple different paths here. one, they could talk about the facts that trump's tariffs cost nearly a quarter million jobs. or they can focus not on exactly that and the substance, but they can focus more on the rhetoric,

and that seems to be the strategy they're taking. is it the right strategy? >> well, i believe it is. any campaign like this, to present the american public, what are the next four years going to look like? that's incumbent on joe biden to present. what does america look like and what is it going to be like in a president trump second term if he gets elected, and contrast what that would be in a joe biden election and not delve down into -- try to line up the ten top facts and compare it to this. when people have an emotional connection to something and there's great emotional connection in this election on both sides, interestingly, you can't change the mind with a rational argument. i believe the best tactic and the best strategy for the biden campaign is to say here is what a trump presidency will be like and this is how it's going to affect your life, and present it

in stark terms, and let the american public decide based on those terms who they want going forward. >> matthew, there's new reporting in "the washington post" that trump wants to bring back paul manafort to his campaign. let's remind folks this is the man who worked with trump in 2016. he was later convicted on bank and tax fraud. then he was pardoned, and then he passed campaign information to the russians we learned. a report, in fact, from a senate bipartisan committee found, quote, manafort's presence on the campaign in proximity to trump created opportunities for russian intelligence services to exert influence over and acquire confidential information on the trump campaign. so why would you want this guy anywhere near the 2024 campaign? >> it's like felons are us, opening felons are us in the course of this. it doesn't surprise me that donald trump who, as you know and have been reporting on, 91

indictments on various felonies across the board. your lead-in to this was another of financial fraud in the course of this. i think this demonstrates what donald trump wants, and i would argue that paul manafort wouldn't be a competent campaign person. he's not demonstrated his competency much over the course of the last two or three decades. donald trump wants loyalty more than anything else. i think he believes that paul manafort, by not sort of testifying against him or not presenting evidence against donald trump, he believes he's a loyal person. that to me is what you're going to see over and over again. probably will be reflected in his vice presidential pick, loyalty more than anything else. not competency, not loyalty to the constitution and united states of america, but loyalty to donald trump. and that trumps, not to use a play on words, every other value or attribute that one would think you'd look for in a staff or cabinet or vice president,

loyalty to donald trump is preeminent. >> matthew dowd, appreciate your perspective. thanks so much for joining us. president biden today holding talks with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu amid growing tensions between the two nations, and following yet another raid on gaza's largest hospital. the details in just 60 seconds. s breathing claritin clear is like... (♪♪) is he? confidently walking 8 long haired dogs and living as if he doesn't have allergies? yeah. fast relief of your worst allergy symptoms, like nasal congestion. pain hits fast. so get relief fast. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. and now, get max strength topical pain relief precisely where you need it. with new tylenol precise. this is juana's smile. ♪♪ and this is her john deere 1 series tractor. ♪♪ it gets straight to work, ♪♪

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senate majority leader chuck schumer, the highest ranking jewish elected official in american history. last week you'll recall he called for new elections in israel to replace the far right government. those comments netanyahu just dismissed as totally inappropriate. the conversation comes amid new concerns over gaza's largest medical facility, al shifa. the israeli military launching a second raid on that hospital overnight saying senior hamas members had regrouped there and were using it as a command center. joining us now, nbc's matt bradley in london and allie raffa at the white house for us. allie, what do we know about the conversation between president biden and prime minister netanyahu today? >> reporter: ana, the white house about an hour ago announcing that president biden and benjamin netanyahu shared their 20th call since the israel-hamas war began over five months ago now. this is the longest gap in communication between these two as it has been over a month

since the two have shared a conversation. we're still awaiting a full read-out of this call. we expect to learn more about it during the white house press briefing in 15 to 20 minutes where national security adviser jake sullivan is also expected to attend. the white house says these two talked about the situation in rafah, as you mentioned, prime minister netanyahu in the last couple days signing off on a plan for the israelis to invade that area where over 1 million palestinians have been sheltering. the president and u.s. officials have repeatedly stressed that they want to see a robust plan for the israelis to protect and evacuate those civilians before any ground invasion of raffa would take place. as a matter of fact, we know u.s. officials are considering how they would respond if a ground invasion of rafah were to take place without a security plan in place for those civilians. we also know from the white house these two talked about ongoing efforts to get more

humanitarian aid into gaza. no doubt these two talked about the u.s. military-led effort to build that floating port off the coast of gaza to more directly get humanitarian aid into that region. so the backdrop that this call comes against, ana, is extremely notable. as you mentioned in the intro there, this is representing really a widening rift between these two men. you think of the bear hug we saw president biden give prime minister netanyahu when he visited israel shortly after the war began, and now you're seeing as recently as just a few days ago, the president praising chuck schumer for the speech he delivered on the senate floor in which he called for new elections in israel. he calls prime minister netanyahu an obstacle for peace. this is extremely notable as we've seen the tension that originally we knew was taking place in private. we've seen that spill into

public view in the wake of this widening rift between these two leaders. again, we expect to learn more about what was talked about in the phone call in the next few minutes, ana. >> we were just looking at the podium as we anticipate those remarks and potentially more information on what was discussed. matt, i understand we did hear from netanyahu today. what's he saying? >> reporter: in addition to that phone call allie was describing, the prime minister once again defended the invasion of the gaza strip. he spoke about the provision of aid to the gaza strip, something he said the israelis have been doing. this comes as we're hearing even more dire warnings than we've heard in the past few weeks that famine in gaza is imminent. we've heard this from international aid organizations. the world food program said famine is imminent and the entire gaza strip is facing food

insecurity or worse. netanyahu also defended his and his military's plan to push their invasion of gaza into rafah, what allie was describing, a town on gaza's southern border with egypt. some 1.5 million palestinians were told to go there by the israelis for safety. they're warning a ground invasion of rafah would lead to huge losses of civilian lives. here is what netanyahu said when he addressed reporters today. >> the people of israel are united in finishing, getting into rafah, finishing hamas. and they're united in that we don't want the pa there. the picture presented in the last few days and weeks in the united states is completely different than what i just described. the picture is you have an outlying minister.

deliberately false. they know it's false. that falsehood is perpetrated. there is unity among the people to achieve victory along the lines i described. it is within reach and we're going to do it. >> reporter: ana, those references he made to unity and other issues firing back in a not so veiled reference to the comments from chuck schumer last week. that stunned many people when he said last week that the israelis should hold new elections, presumably to replace netanyahu. this just widened the rift between the biden administration and the netanyahu administration. >> we can't forget about all the hostages still being held. more than 100 hostages since october 7th are still in hamas custody as far as we know. we know negotiators are searching for some kind of breakthrough on a hostage deal and cease-fire. where do the talks stand right now? >> well, ana, they stand. that is remarkable considering how many stops and starts we've

been hearing over the last sefrlt months. we had the successful deal back in november. we've seen the parties getting together, coming up with a plan only to see it being rejected. this happens time and time again. now we're seeing all the parties this time in dohar, we're seeing the israelis arriving today, joining egyptian negotiators, negotiators from qatar and from the united states. they're trying to ink some kind of deal, but according to the "wall street journal," this is really the last attempt. if there's not a deal here, it looks like israel will go ahead with its invasion of rafah and the idea for a negotiated release of hostages will be next. >> all right, matt. keep us posted. in russia, vladimir putin has extended his rule for another six years. in a highly orchestrated election without any real opposition, putin received more than 87% of the vote according to russia's election commission.

more than ten points higher than last time he stood for election. in a late night victory press conference, putin said the landslide result was an indication of his country's trust in him. in response to a question from nbc news, putin for the first time commented on the mysterious death of his fiercest rival, alexei navalny. nbc's matt voder in is joining us. keir simmons asked the question that led to this. >> a very good question from keir simmons that had an interesting response from president putin. the big headline being that he says he was open, he accepted a proposal for a trade of alexei navalny for a non-specified individual or individuals in western custody. while he was answering this question, he actually for the first time on camera that

apparently anyone can point to mentioned navalny by name. this is quite an incredible thing to hang on to when you consider just how long navalny had been his main opponent before his death last month in more than a decade. an interesting thing, he said other things, of course. the main takeaway from yesterday's speech was this message to russians and the world that this election shows pure and simple that russia is united behind him and behind the war. directly in response to keir simmons' question, he also mentioned that the opposition just isn't very good at politics. i want you guys to take a look at the question and hear more from president putin himself. >> mr. president, journalist evan gershkovich spent this election in prison. boris who opposes your war in ukraine, wasn't allowed to stand against you. and alexei navalny died in one of your prisons during your

campaign. president trump, is this what you called democracy? >> as for mr. navalny. he has perished, that is always a sad event. we've had other instances where people die in prison. has that not happened in the united states? it happens. and not just once. several days before mr. navalny perished, i was told by some of my colleagues, not administration employees, but some people that there was an idea to exchange mr. navalny for some people in western countries. the person talking to me hardly finished their sentence when i said i agree, but just on one condition. we will exchange him for him to never come back. let him stay there. that's it. but unfortunately the thing that happened happened. such things happen and you can't do anything about it. that is life. >> reporter: it's interesting because this is something we actually first heard from the navalny camp shortly after his

death, this idea there was a trade in the works. we haven't heard much more about it since then. so it is newsworthy to hear it from vladimir putin himself. i will say that the kremlin walked back elements of those comments in remarks today saying that president putin did not necessarily mean that a trade had been agreed upon, just that he had been presented with the idea. one final thing i want to point out is that in answering that question from keir simmons, he didn't mention a name that he has actually mentioned before, that being our colleague from the "wall street journal" evan gershkovich who is still, of course, in putin's custody. >> that's true, as well as paul whelan. we can't forget about them. matt bodner. hundreds of protesters gathering in santiago chanting power and food as public anger grows over food shortages and blackouts that sometimes go on for 18 hours a day. most protests are illegal in the

communist-run nation. but they have become more frequent as the country sinks deeper into an economic crisis sparked by the covid pandemic. cuba's president today calling for dialogue in an atmosphere of, quote, tranquility and peace. coming up, lawmakers on capitol hill once again racing against the clock to avert a partial government shutdown. they have only four days to do it. the divisive topic that is the holdup right now next. holdup rig nhtow next. you know what's brilliant? boring. think about it. boring is the unsung catalyst for bold. what straps bold to a rocket and hurtles it into space? boring does. boring makes vacations happen, early retirements possible, and startups start up. because it's smart, dependable, and steady. all words you want from your bank. for nearly 160 years, pnc bank has been brilliantly boring so you can be happily fulfilled... which is pretty un-boring if you think about it.

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okay. tell me if you've heard this one before. the start of another week brings yet again another scramble to keep the government open. the big obstacle this time is one that has already put congress in a bind this year, the border. a dispute over homeland security funding largely centered around immigration is now presenting a real threat for a partial shutdown. lawmakers have until midnight this friday to reach an agreement on how to fund the six remaining annual spending bills. they account for roughly 70% of the federal government. congress passed a package of six others earlier this month. so that may be why you've heard this before, or a time or two. i want to bring in jake sherman, the co-founder of punchbowl news and an msnbc political contributor. i guess it's job security for you, jake, as you keep covering

potential government shutdowns. what do we know about this latest dispute and where negotiations stand today? >> job security for the last 15 years. so here is the general gist of it. the negotiators, which includes the white house and congressional leaders, have wrapped up negotiations on five of the six of those bills, everything besides homeland security. there have been a bunch of disagreements on homeland security including the administration pushing for more flexibility on how it spends money in the dhs bucket. in addition to that, republicans are pushing for more money for beds and detention facilities for migrants. without getting dhs unlocked and finished, they cannot release the rest of the bills and put them on the floor. so the big problem is timing. it is monday at almost 2:00. they need 72 hours for a bill to be reviewed before hitting the house floor. so we're quickly running out of

time to avert a government shutdown. now, a government shutdown over a weekend is not as big of a deal as otherwise during the week or anything like that. this is really high wire stuff at this point. >> again, we're talking about border security, something that has been a real sticking point for decades. we saw what happened with the bipartisan proposal in the senate. so does it look like this partial government shutdown is going to happen over dhs funding? will they ever agree on dhs funding or border security? >> that's a good question. they need to agree on it because they can't have the department of homeland security shut down. that's not a tenable solution. now, they're not going to agree on a more global package like was negotiated last month. they do need to agree on a pathway to keep dhs open until the end of september. these are contentious issues

because emblematic, kind of endemic in all of the dhs programs is republicans agreeing effectively to continue the biden administration's border policies which they are vehemently opposed to. so a real thor any issue. i'll be honest with you. this is not coming out of nowhere. they've known for a year that they needed to get this done. they needed to wrap their arms around it and haven't done it yet. >> they keep kicking the can down the road. >> that's right. >> the latest fight coming almost six months into the fiscal year. how unusual is this? >> very. we've never had a shutdown this late in the fiscal year. remember, what we're fighting over on capitol hill is funding from march until the end of september. this is not even a full year of funding. this is just about six months of funding. we'll be right back at this at the end of september right before election season, and speaker mike johnson is already getting pressure to shut down the government at the end of september as to not lock in on

what some conservatives say is the democratic spending priorities for the next fiscal year. >> jake sherman, i appreciate your reporting. thank you very much for joining us with that update. >> thank you. still ahead, the father of 22-year-old georgia student laken riley expressing anger about his daughter's death being used as a political weapon. that brand new exclusive interview is next. with farxiga. because there are places you'd like to be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ if you have wet amd, you never want to lose sight of the things you love. some things should stand the test of time.

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an exclusive update on a tragic story out of the university of georgia. nbc's priscilla thompson spoke for the first time to the family of laken riley, the nursing student killed on campus there. priscilla is joining us from athens, georgia. this family's tragedy, their pain has been thrust into the political spotlight. what do they think about that? >> reporter: yeah, ana, as laken riley's name has become a battle cry in the fight over border policy, her father told me that he hopes that his daughter will be remembered not for the way she died, but how she lived. >> who was laken to you? >> she was like an angel. >> reporter: this morning, jason riley speaking out for the first time, describing his 22-year-old daughter laken as an avid marathon runner with dreams of one day becoming a nurse and working with children. >> we were looking forward to seeing her graduate next year.

she was so full of life. i just hate that, you know, she was taken so early. >> reporter: police say laken was murdered while jogging on the university of georgia campus last month. >> i wake up every day thinking, you know, that i can call her, and i can't. >> reporter: police have charged 26-year-old jose antonio ibara with her murder. he entered the u.s. illegally in 2022. despite an arrest in new york and a citation for shoplifting in georgia, was never deported. >> do you think a difference in immigration policy would have made a difference for laken? >> i have no idea if that would have changed anything. but he's here illegally. he might not have been here had we had secure borders. >> reporter: laken's murder has become a flashpoint in the partisan debate over immigration. former president trump meeting with laken's mom and step dad

earlier this month just days after this tense exchange at the state of the union. georgia representative marjorie taylor greene imploring president biden to say laken riley's name. >> laken riley, an innocent young woman who was killed by an illegal. >> i feel like she's being used somewhat politically. >> how do you feel about that? >> it makes me angry. she was much better than that. she should be raised up for the person that she is. >> reporter: an angel on earth. her heartbroken father saying now gone far too soon. >> what gives you strength? >> knowing she's looking down on me, it has made me so much stronger. >> reporter: while the suspect in this case has not yet entered a plea, we are learning he is requesting a jury trial according to cower documents and laken's father tells us he's also preparing for what is likely to be a very difficult trial ahead. ana. >> priscilla thompson, thank you

for bringing us that interview. now some new data about gun violence by children. a new study reveals that last year 157 people were killed and 270 were injured in unintentional shootings by children. this is according to the firearm safety advocacy group every town. already this year there have been at least 39 unintentional shootings by children that have left 18 dead and 22 injured. the study shows that the children who pulled the trigger were almost always teenagers between 14-17 or children ages 5 and under. about half of the cases involve children who shot themselves. the other half, someone else was injured or killed, usually another child. coming up, a case with major implications for free speech online goes before the supreme court. the latest details from die's arguments next. next (christina) with verizon business unlimited, i get 5g, truly unlimited data, and unlimited hotspot data.

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with dupuytren's contracture is this: don't wait —find a hand specialist trained in nonsurgical options, today. i found mine at findahandspecialist.com. welcome back. just this morning, the supreme court heard arguments in a high stakes case that could set new standards for free speech in this country. and at the center of this case is just how far the government can go in pushing social media companies to take dawn misinformation, especially on hot button topics, like covid-19 and election security. states like louisiana and missouri are accusing the biden administration of illegally

targeting conservative opinion content on social media platforms. nbc's ken dilanian is following this for us. ken, as you have been listening to the arguments, what stands out? >> the premise of this lawsuit by missouri and louisiana is that u.s. government officials were targeting conservative speech under the guise of expressing concern about disinformation, and a majority of the justices seemed skeptical of that idea. there was a very conservative lower court opinion that essentially prohibited government officials from communicating with social media platforms. it meant that the fbi had to stop telling facebook, for example, about foreign disinformation campaigns. that's been in place. the supreme court now seems to be ready to lift that and to be justices, liberal and conservative. some of the justices were skeptical about the brief filed by the state of louisiana. listen to justice sonia

sotomayor. >> i have such a problem with your brief, senator. you omit information that changes the context of some of your claims. you attribute things to people that it didn't happen to. i don't know what to make of all of this because you have a -- i'm not sure how we get to prove direct injury in any way. >> the justices seem skeptical of the idea that by alerting social media companies to disinformation, the government was somehow coercing them. they didn't see the evidence for that. and they said there should be a place for government officials to go to platforms and talk about harmful content as long as they weren't, again, using their powers to coerce these companies because that would violate the first amendment, but the justices weren't seeing that. anna. >> ken dilanian, again, today's arguments, we'll wait for an actual decision on this issue. but it's an important one. appreciate you. still ahead, a new way for americans to buy and sell homes

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