>> hi, everyone, thank you for tuning into the our, where we bring you tomorrow's news tonight. we have a great letup of reporters here. sara fischer is with us, make up itch, vanessa yurkevich and janessa -- also paula reid. two big headlines in the news tonight. i, mark meadows testified to a grand jury and the special counsel's probe.

of course, the investigation into donald trump, and chris christie, former new jersey governor, announcing he is running for president, saying that he wants to stop his own power donald trump from becoming the nominee. paula and sarah are here with their reporting, but let's start with paula. paula, tell us what we know about mark meadows testimony. which investigation was he testifying for, do we know? >> it's unclear at this point, alison, which investigation he testified in, and it's also possible that he testified in both. this has been one of the biggest questions in the ongoing special counsel investigation, what is going on with mark meadows? and even the trump legal team has conceded that, yet, they have not been in communication with meadows attorneys, and it's unclear if he were cooperating. the former president tried quite a while back-to-back medals from testifying before the grand jury, arguing executive privilege. he lost that battle certainly at some point that meadows would be testifying. but it's been a complete black

hole in terms of reporting about what exactly was going on. this was a huge deal today, a very significant development. he will be an incredibly useful witness either investigation. he's at the center of everything january six, and he appears increasingly significant in the mar-a-lago documents probe as well. >> paula, wasn't a tasked with handling presidential records at the end of the administration? >> he was one of several people who would likely have insight into exactly at this happened, a sort of insight into what was happening at the end of the administration. were you aware that classified documents were being packed out, presidential records were not being returned to the archives? we've always known that that could be significant. just last week, cnn with a bombshell report of an audio recording or trump is revealing him self to allegedly at the classified document and even acknowledged the limits of his ability to classify, undercutting every defense that he can put forward.

where did this reporting come from? mark meadows auto biographers. the question is, all right, what other things that they were court as they were preparing this book? what else does mark meadows know? he is not just a witness, he is the witness. this is incredibly significant and does suggest that at this point, the mar-a-lago probe, they're just wrapping up loose and at this point. >> you have a question for paula? >> paula, it's miguel here. if mark meadows lawyers are not speaking to donald trump's lawyers or vice versa, that must not be a good sign for the trump team? >> yeah, absolutely, i've asked them many times, on camera, off camera. some of my conversations off camera with sources close to the legal team was, like look, if you don't know what he is doing, discuss everything, aren't you a little nervous? some have conceded that, yeah, they were concerned about that. this is someone who is as close to the former president as you can possibly be and also someone with potential legal jeopardy, somewhat likely to

strike a deal. at this point, it's unclear that nature of his testimony, the extent to which he cooperated. the biggest question of all, did he get immunity? >> let's move on to other big political news today and that is chris christie announcing that he will run for the 2024 presidential race. he seems to be, sarah, a different guide that when he ran last in 2015 and 16. >> yes. >> you would know. >> in 2015, chris christie announces the run for his candidacy in his high school alma matter in livingston, new jersey. the message is that he is hometown values but a traditional republican, and it's coming eight year after bridge gate. you will remember that there is time for traffic problems at fort lee. that propelled chris christie at the time to the national stage. now, let's fast forward eight years. he is trying to run as a totally different person. remember in the first use of the trump administration, chris

christie back to donald trump, but it reversed after january six. his message is interesting for two reasons, one, where he and nuanced. he announced in new hampshire, not his hometown in new jersey. one, you or called the last time that he ran for the presidency, that was a hard state for him to win. he backed out after the -- but then, to, his message was very anti trump, which is what we did not see last time. i think chris christie is using this as an opportunity to try a different strategy ahead of the next election. the one thing that i will note though, anytime anyone and there's a presidential race, it's to win, obviously. but i think for chris christie, it's also to beat donald trump. this is a two pronged. boris >> hasn't he said as much? has it he said that one of his goals or priorities is to make sure that donald trump does not? win >> yes, but i also think that is part of his campaign strategy, right? if he framed this as i am doing something good for the country by signing this guy, that is good for him politically.

there is some bad blood. he put jared kushner's father in jail, et cetera, just some things that have been. >> is it the question is, how effective can he be. we know he can get under trump skin but in the long run, how effective will it be to go at the trump and this way? >> good question. he's not the only one willing to do it. i think he will be more forthcoming than other candidates. i don't expect mike pence to come out swinging against donald trump. but what i think he will do is pull some anti trump voters away from donald trump and critical states, new hampshire being one of them. the question is, is that enough to bring you a nomination? one would suggest, likely. not >> he is so disliked by so many republicans, i can't imagine that he's the right vessel to carry that message against donald trump. i just don't see it. >> interestingly enough, not just republicans, but people in his home to the app and frustrated to. after sandy hook, you remember the helicopter photos of him on

the beach. if you don't have hometown support, i think that hits you in a large way. it's symbolic that he did not announce in his home state this time. >> do you think that he has the re-introduced himself to new people, putin's home state and across the u.s.? he's really been out of the spotlight for a little while. i wonder if this is a reintroduction and refreshing of himself to the public. >> totally, he has not held public office for five years and has not been in the political game for a while. i will say that chris christie more than other candidates has been pounding the sunday show circuit. he is somebody that makes himself visible and has been in penetrated around donald trump. he does not have so much to explain in terms of positioning, but i think to your point is likability. how can he become somebody that people want to report in 2024? >> well, i am rooting for him, not politically but as a journalist, because at the keep makes the race by severe. i think he is somebody, as we have been playing is clips, he does speak in quips.

he speaks in some bites. >> he's good at that. >> i am also a jersey girl. he's very jersey. >> i am a jersey girl to. >> a lot of jersey in the house. >> a lot of jersey, and it only makes things better. i think it will make the race more excitement with him. >> as long as he last. but also, alison, to your point, i think a lot of candidates are entering the race, and they had to test their message. to what extent can we be pro and anti trump? to what extent can we beat with that manchin traditional republican party and beholden to the far right? chris christie can come out on a basket and afraid. to your point, i don't think that will only be interesting for us this journalist to cover, but there might be a part of him to american people like to. i think you had the right on the. >> very interesting, thank you for all of that reporting. coming up, there's been a major dam collapse and ukraine

prompting flooding and massive evacuations. who is responsible for this? which side? we will get a report from ukraine next. so adding a student title might feel daunting. national university is here to support all your r titles. national university. supporting the whole you. ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) -awww. -awww. -awww. -nope. ( ♪ ) constant contact delivers the marketing tools your small business needs to keep up, excel, and grow. constant contact. helping the small stand tall.

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>> we have some new video to show you about a building be swept away after a critical ukrainian dam was destroyed. ukraine claims that russia is responsible for this. russia says it was ukraine. the dam supplies drinking water to large areas of ukraine and caused the reactors at the nearby zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. miguel's got to break some at this down for us first. we go to cnn's fred pleitgen on the ground in ukraine. >> hi dear, alison, this is a massive disasters that is affecting a lot of people in this part of ukraine. folks that we are speaking to is saying that all of this happened extremely quickly. they say in the morning, they were basically sitting, nothing going on, and then the water came into their homes and

neighborhoods. it rose so quickly that many attempted not managed to get to safety. here is what we are learning. >> >> masses of water gushing from the gaping hole of the destroyed dam in russia -controlled territory here in southern ukraine. massive flooding quickly inundating but assures of the mighty dnipro river, impacting areas controlled by ukrainians and by the russians. >> as you can see, there is a massive rescue effort going on here. local authorities are using boats and heavy trucks to get as many people out of the zone, as they can. >> 65-year-old nadia was stranded in her home with her cat sonia for hours, fearing for her life. >> now, i am not scared, she says, but there, it was scary. why, i ask. because at the water, the water came, and you don't know where it comes and where it will go. >> the authorities here say they have evacuated hundreds of people throughout the day, at

times under russian fire, the head of kherson's administration tells me. >> we have the water, he says. mines are floating through here, and this district is constantly being shelled. two policemen were injured while evacuating people. >> kyiv blames moscow for allegedly blowing up a date them. an angry ukrainian president saying that the russians are trying to de-rail ukraine current battlefield gains. >> it was mined by the russian occupiers, he says, and they blew it up. this once again demonstrates the cynicism with which russia treats the people whose land it has captured. >> the destruction of the dam comes as ukrainian forces have been making gains on the battlefield, what some believe may be the early stages of kyiv's long awaited counteroffensive, even though the ukrainians have not confirmed that.

russia's army denies blowing up the dam, instead blaming the ukrainians. >> aiming to prevent the offensive operations by the russian army on the section at the front line, they kyiv regime committed an act of sabotage or other a terrorist act, the defense minister set. while the floodwaters are affecting ever more areas around kherson, upstream, the levels are critically low. around the zaporizhzhia power plant, the biggest in all of europe, which relies on a pond connected to the river for cooling. the international atomic energy agency says so far, there is no danger, but that could change. >> it is therefore vital that this cooling pond remains intact. nothing must be done to potentially undermine its integrity. >> as you can see it there, alison, and extra major situation for this part of ukraine. two things really stood out for us today. on the one and, it was just how fast the water is still rising here in the area but also how

much shelling is still going on, even though there is one ukrainian official who came out today and says that he believes more than 8000 houses are still underwater just in the ukrainian-held area at the flood zone, alison? >> fred, thank you for reporting for the ground there. >> miguel, you have been following the story closely. who stands to win from place at the dam? >> certainly, the russians stand to gain more. this is an economic disaster, ecological disaster, humanitarian disaster, literally right in the middle of the battlefield. the dnipro separates the two sides. the russians on the inside, the corners on the west side. the land on the west side is a little bit higher, so the russian defensive position on the eastern bank have been flooded. our sam kiley spoke to one ukrainian who said that they could see russians running. they could see the trenches flooded. that were apparently land mines floating around. >> maybe ukraine was behind?

>> it could be, but it is not clear. yet there are a lot of experts talking about the dam itself. it has been contested for many months, if not years. there was talk on both sides that they would do something. the dam is not in great repair but, is a sturdy dam built in that 1950s. it is meant to stand a very big missile hit. a ukrainian missile actually hit last year ended not do a lot of damage. most experts seem to think that if it was an explosion, it would have to come from the inside of the dam, packing a ton of explosions in there in a tight area, and it would have to put the dam out. the thing that this does for the russians though, it creates essentially a moat along that part of ukraine, because crimea is just to the south of that. that is what the ukrainians want to a lab mandate more than

anything. the russians took that in 2014, and that area would be heavily contested. ukraine said that we would not get there anyway. the dnipro is a big river to begin with. they had to cross the dnipro. they don't let the analysts ability to cross the easily. it's not clear who stands to gain the most. however this things settles down, the disaster at the stamp will be there for years and years to come. >> not to mention the nuclear power plant that is cold by the river, the zaporizhzhia plant. >> interestingly, all that reactors are cold right now. it does not need a lot of water to keep things operational. there is a cooling pond. there is a cooling point that they can draw water from for now. they're okay for now. but yeah, that is a concern. interestingly, dams in this area twice have been destroyed by invading or retreating forces. in 1941, dissipates the short, when the germans were coming in,

farther up river. and then in 1943, the germans took over and fix the dam. when they were evacuating, they blew up the dam to stop the russians. this is something that they have seen in the area. the difference now, blowing up dams is a war crime but international crime court. >> there is still a major outstanding question, right? how this will affect the accordion counter offensive, still an outstanding question. how the people there are going to be able to deal with this late this tragedy. we spent some time overseas last summer. i was in ukraine last summer, and i remember done, everyone was talking about -- they were worried about the winter, freezing at the ukrainian people at the winter, and the attorney people survived. the one thing that i came away from that experience was knowing just the resiliency of the ukrainian people. they've seen so many disasters, there yet and now faced with a another own, and if there is

one take to come away from this, it's how strong the ukrainian people are and facing adversity. >> this will affect their agriculture for used to come, they're drinking water. >> it's too much. how much can people withstand? so you're trying to get out of a flood situation, but that you're worried about getting hit by gunfire or shelling. the resiliency is otherworldly. i don't know how people are surviving emotionally, physically, mentally there, just to see that river sweep through, it's so devastating. >> hundreds of thousands of people being evacuated from both sides. >> how did to get people out? where are the votes coming from? >> ukrainians on their side, there are about two dozen villages are population centers affected by it so far. maybe about 20,000 people in total, and they are trying to move people out. >> it is not clear on the russian occupied site whether they have the resources or ability to move out.

it's heartbreaking. >> i wonder why somebody would not claim responsibility for this. if this were a tactical move in the war, what within our climate? >> it's literally a war crime to bomb dams, dikes or nuclear substations, nuclear facilities. anything that can cause damage beyond the actual destruction at the object, business flooding, enormous areas of calm people and entire areas of life. >> do people find out? i know other countries are looking into this. what they ever find out? >> presumably, they won't be able to collect forensic data from damage. it dissipated overtime. i watched this last night, right before the show last night, because that is when the first reports came out, and there was more damp there. over the day, it disintegrated. it will still be able to get in there and gather information, forensic information and figure

out if there was a bomb placed on the inside or if the dam just failed. it is possible that a filled, but it is a faint possibility. >> what are the repercussions that they find out who did? >> if it were the russians, then putin and himself will be held a viable for war crimes. it's eight not to at the screw in this conflict that seems to have no and. the russians have bombed the electrical grid and tried to take out so much infrastructure in ukraine. this might be another level at the. if the ukrainians admit it, then this was be indication about what they planted to. it might be a fake, something they want to do to make them think that they were not closed off from down there. >> thank you very much for explaining all the. it was helpful contacts. back here, two at the largest hotels in san francisco are

closing. what's happening in san francisco? vanessa is going to explain.

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>> downtown san francisco with eight at their boat to its economy. today, parks hotel, a resorts, announced it will stop making bump institute of the totals there. how tampa disco union square and park 55 hotels. these hotels near the fda doesn't rooms combined. they are expected to remain open but ultimately under new owners. since 2020, and number of

storms have left san francisco or announced plans to leave, couldn't office depot, nordstrom and whole foods. why are these hotel groups giving up on these primo hotels? >> they are losing money. they're not making money. the people are not coming. they put up a statement today, and they listed reasons why they are turning these hotels over hopefully to new owners who will operate them. one is low -- there are not many people coming into the office, and there is less foot traffic, less poor's. they also talk about street conditions, which i think is code for crime and the area. that's been a lot of concern amongst people, and also projection for conventions and the area is down. there will be fewer conventions over the next couple of years going into talking thought the seven. part of the statement, they were blatant about it. now more than ever, it will be san francisco's path to recovery remains caught it and

elongated and challenges. they discussed some of the challenges. they said it will negatively impact leisure and demand and significantly reduce compression in the city for the foreseeable future. they have concerns about whether or not people will continue to come to san francisco because of these reasons, many have been there for a while but i've been exacerbated by the pandemic. >> so what is happening in san francisco? you get out some things, it is not just businesses. are there for people living there? is there more crime? i know on the east coast, we have an impression that san francisco is in and complete crisis. when you look there, you see it differently. is there a way to get a read on the data? >> if you look at the residence, the people there, looking to leave, san francisco does lead the way in terms of people leaving major cities. at san francisco, new york, los angeles, washington and boston.

that is the list. you have the most among the people leaving san francisco, looking to move somewhere else. that is down from april of 2022, so around last year. the numbers that we're seeing now are actually in line with pre-pandemic levels. despite, come down but san francisco, for some reason, maybe for a bunch of factors that i discussed, people are looking to move somewhere else. a lot of the reasons could be about jobs. sarah knows more than anyone about the tech industry there. people are working from home. a lot of companies are moving to other states. it could be that people wanted to change their lifestyle. maybe the jobs aren't there like that used to be. >> did the city have a plan to bring the people back and the momentum back? if they don't, aren't the people lobbying them? are they frustrated? what is that dialogue like? >> i think there's been a concerted effort for a long

time to tackle housing in the area, bringing an affordable housing for people. we know that homelessness for many years has been an issue, trying to figure out what to do with the homeless population, how to take care of them. but there has not been this sort of gold standard or gold star that people have looked to and set, yes, that is the answer and what will fix it. what you are seeing is a ripple effect right now. you're seeing not as many people commit to the office. you're seeing occupancy and buildings go down. you're seeing less poorest come in, so you're not seeing as many conventions, and that is ultimately affecting the autos. then you have presidents looking at everything saying, is this where i want to be right now? >> a lot of cities are experiencing similar things at the pandemic. i'd be sitting in my underwear if i could not doing work. >> thank you for that image. >> you're very welcome. because it's a one industry town, it's been hit hard. tech has been hit after the pandemic.

people are not coming from the office. people are working from home, we prioritizing their lives. in san francisco, because it was expensive to begin with, people were just moving. i don't see absent a.i. or something taking over that space, empowering the economy. i am not sure what the moves are. >> i think about the choice. i know san francisco is not following for bankruptcy, but i think about the tree and that use that that city struggled and chanted think of a way back. i wasn't detroit couple of years ago, i was so impressed with the city. >> a total renaissance. >> with the business community as been able to do with that city. it's been so impressive. i would not count san francisco out at. i think that there is so much though there. but as you mentioned, you have nordstrom, 300,000 square feet of space they're gone. those jobs will be moving elsewhere. you are seeing a lot of vacant space, and that then starts to breed uncertainty among people,

residents but also businesses. do i want to print my persist there? if everyone else is leaving. do i want to let their if there is nothing around me? but crime is a pick question that i think a lot of people point. oh, there are some crime in san francisco. crime rates are actually what they were pre-pandemic, so, yes, they spike in a lot of other cities in the u.s.. they did a spike, however, it is what it was pre-pandemic. i don't think they can point to crime as a major issue here. >> being from southern california, with the discussion that we always have is what is the answer? >> we don't have it. >> it's what californians have been struggling with, and it's not just san francisco, it's l.a. to. it's los angeles. you're dealing with the same problems -- >> you may be drugs and almost this? >> correct. when you're sitting around and talking about, driving on the

101 freeman, seeing this tent encampment and then another one and another one, you realize that these are people that need help, but you also realize that this is doing a lot to really hurt some of these communities, and everybody is looking for an answer. >> that brings me quickly to the state of california. how much do you think this is businesses fed up with high taxes in california, they could go to states and operate basis is cheaper? is that part at this at all? >> i think we've seen a migration both of homeowners and businesses, who are looking for a better tax break, cheaper real estate. i think people have reevaluated their lives and livelihoods during the pandemic, and i think some at that is people just saying, i can actually be happy summer us to. >> it's easier at the pandemic because not just the straight but pittsburgh and columbus and all the cities, they have gotten a piece of the pie.

now >> silicon paris is what we call it. >> they're paying people to move. >> maybe san francisco will have to lower its real estate prices? >> that's the answer. >> you're welcome, san francisco. thank you all very much. meanwhile, this is a fascinating story. boston police charging a suspect and for rape and sexual assault cases for more than a decade ago. jason will explain out there -- constant contatact's ai tools help you know what to say, even when you don't. hi! constant contactct. helping the small stand tall. ♪ today, my friend you did it, you did it, you did it... ♪ centrum silver is now clinically shown to support cognitive health in older adults. it'sne more step towards taking charge of your health. so every day, you can say, ♪ you did it! ♪ with centrum silver.

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>> a new jersey man is under

arrest and charged with sexually assaulting four women and boston more than a decade ago. these cases had gone cold until investigators used dna analysis to identify the suspect. jason as the story. how did investigators figure this out? >> it's an incredible story. what had happened was back in boston, 13 years ago, there are a pickering endeavor hood. the case went cold. last year, you had a detectives, investigators to set the, look, we got this dna. let's take this dna and what some other folks have done. you put into this dna geological database and see what comes back. and they did, and it worked. what happened was they were able to get some samples back saying, okay, this is who we believe any number of these people it could be, from this particular family. investigators say, okay, now we can look at the family, and they do regular detective work.

who is the right age? who hit in the area at that time? once they have narrowed it down to the suspect, a man by the name of matt two new low, 35 years old, they set, okay, what we now need is another dna sample to match. so they put him on the surveillance. they filed him, and he is now an attorney to a corporate function. it took douglas, was thinking of a glass and using utensils. they're watching him, he put the glasses down, the utensils done, they take the glass, they take the utensils, they get the simple. they got the match, they make their arrest. this is incredible, only because you see how something as innocuous like drinking out of a glass could eventually lead you theoretically to finding a suspect, but also opens the door for so many other cases and situations where they can do this. this man, matthew not

responsible, according to prosecutors, for ripping three women and the attempted rape of a fourth woman. you could see in. he faces the counts of aggravated rape, two counts of kidnapping, one count of assault with intent to rip and one count of indecent assault. >> he was basically a serial rapist, and then he went dark for 15 years? they don't think that any crimes between there? >> very good question, unclear at this point. what we can say is according to prosecutors, they are leaking him to these cases of these unsolved rapes and boston during that period. >> but this also came from a rape kit that they finally got to. how long that rip could sit there or rape kits sit there before they got the initial? >> some 15 years. >> 15 is they sat there? >> and it's not just this case. we were talking about this earlier. you can go about the case of the golden state killer back in

2018, caught in the same way. using the genealogical databases, putting that in their, linking it eventually to some of these alleged criminals. it's really fascinating. it does open the door for so many other potential cases that might be out there, unsolved cases, what they have a dna, whether it's a rip kick or other forms of dna. in this case, it was not just rape kit but also a glove, where one victim tried to scratch out his eyes. they still at some of that material on some sort of glove. >> is this new? it's so effective, it seems. is this new? is that what more cases are not being salt in this way? >> it is new in some ways. it is new in terms of now that we are seeing more the fbi, other law enforcement agencies realize that is a source that they could use at their disposal. remember, these are public. >> they can get access to old

databases. >> no, because some at the databases are not going to allow themselves to be open to something like this, but the winter, we'll see what happens. >> what did the suspect's attorney says this? >> a couple of things. >> first of all, denying the allegations and really raising questions and fight in terms of how they were able to get the dna. that's interesting, alison, because there is a question about whether or not this hold up in court. it's hold up in court many times before because it is called and pandemic simple. let's take you through a cigarette, there it away, to some gum, joe. it's no longer see or so to speak. one man's trash is another man's evidence. >> basically, in other cases, that has been deemed constitutional -- but here are the ones who are that -- >> you got to do something.

have to have something for it. >> did the lawyers say we also want you to hear his side of the story? >> correct. >> what is that side of the story? >> everyone is entitled to their set at the store but the unit is not like. >> so what would that look like? is he going to tell in court? how long will it go on? when can we expect a verdict? >> we were in the beginning stage at this. he was arraigned last week. he has another procedural curing that will happen next week. this could go on for quite some time, but they should be interesting to hear if this has been, sometimes defense attorneys will say all sorts of things, and then a client never testifies. we've seen that in many cases. it would be very interesting to see what is different to be in this case other than they've collected this material illegal. >> yeah, the unit has changed the face of policing. >> i did some stuff on the cold

state killer, and at the investigator said that they will be able to take the crime scene and know who is in the percentage that person within three or four days before. plus, golden state, they were digging through paper files. and this is becoming faster, or computerized. >> quickly, is there room for error than? let's commits a crime, and my hair is on the scene, two years later? >> you might get the call 15 years later, but again, i think what they will be doing is looking at a different elements as well. when you are doing with certain types of the, it would be more specific rather than. >> delicately put, i like that. thank you very much. so, as reporters, we can tell you some things happened on tv. up next, we'll show you how one reporter a reporter, and then

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unruly aki fan at the stanley cup finals. rivera tweeted late monday night, quote, i don't give a damp what team are you rooting for. get the out of my face, respect me and not that i am working and doing my job. excited for some classy enter fans for game three. that is awesome. we're back with our panel of reporters. >> let's hear about your scripted and un-impressive moments during live shots. >> it flew right into might not. >> how did you handle that? >> i coughed and left. i kept going. i was a little shocked that i swallowed a big. >> oh, my gosh, did the anchor notice it or say anything? >> they all noticed it and re-plate on the 11:00 broadcast. >> i wish we had that. we do have one of vanessa. you had a pug incident? >> speaking of bucks, this is a live shot i did with you in 2019. i think we have video just to

play it. i am doing this live shot with you. here i am in iowa, six 8 am in the morning, and i am talking to probably the election or something. as i do the live shot, i feel something crawling up might like. you can see it here but crawling up my leg is a huge bug under my pants -- >> look at how composed you are. >> there is something might like, something on the like. the minute the live shot finished, i was a hot potato, jumping around, shaking it off. finally, i reached in a pant like, grabbed it, three across the parking lot and did not go look at the. >> look at how professionally you are, you are not moving a muscle. oh, my gosh, i would never have known. >> i had to keep it composed for you. it was probably 2 to 3 inches. i don't know what it was. >> i remember reporting under on a defense that they set up for us. at one point, the green

collapsed down my shoulder. that is not as good as a book. that is not as good as keeping her composure while a puck crossed up your pant leg. what did you have? >> the most obvious one is during the freddy gray coverage. we're covering a purpose and walking along with protesters. they were angry. one or two of them tried to drag the but for me. we had a pulling contests. i hung on to the mic. he and i actually became friends later on. because everyone in the neighborhood saw that, and i did not overreact to the, i become -- loved baltimore. >> thank you guys very much for sharing those. the new scientific discovery about understanding evolution. evidence of a mysterious human species discovered 100,000 years before modern humans. thank you so much for watching tonight. our coverage continues now. ly pay for what you need.

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