>> all right. we'll see you tomorrow live from the patriot awards in florida. >> mike pence is already in the radio studio. some of our great guests today on radio. >> bill: thank you, guys, watching two major stories this morning ton home front and abroad. serious implications for the country. the race for the white house has begun for 2024. more on that in a moment. first a strike on a nato ally rattling nerves and raising uneasy questions today as we start today. i'm bill hemmer. dana is on assignment today and a big welcome back to our colleague and friend. i'm well, martha, nice to have you back. feels like the world got more serious in 24 hours. >> a lot more serious and

complicated on a number of fronts. i'm martha maccallum. great to be with you this morning. we're following this major escalation in russia's war on ukraine. you can feel this morning that there is an attempt to tamp this escalation down and keep it in check. obviously it has put nato in a higher alert situation. >> bill: that missile hit in eastern poland near the ukraine border and killed two people in poland. it happened in the middle of a mass attack by russia as putin's forces were blanketing all of ukraine with missiles. >> the missile was russian made. but the head of nato now says there is no indication it was a deliberate attack by moscow and that it was likely caused by ukraine's air defense system. >> there is an international investigation underway. poland was weighing article four but says it may not have to invoke that.

general david perkins explaining what that would mean. >> article four is really the consultation process where the north atlantic council comes together and look at the facts and everyone starts presenting options and it really is like a grand jury type thing. article five is the article that would invoke the collective defense aspect of it. it has been invoked once after 9/11. somewhat of an act of solidarity with the u.s. but not an immediate world war iii. >> bill: with that as a back drop both stories are top of mind for us. greg palkot from kiev. peter doocy reports from the g20 in indonesia and that's where we start this hour. peter, hello there. >> traveling white house aides woke president up in the middle of the night local time to brief him about this.

nato members who were in town on the island for the g20 blew off scheduled meetings so they could huddle privately about all this. when they did, president biden relayed to them what u.s. intel agencies were seeing. >> mr. president, is it too early to say whether this missile was fired from russia? >> president biden: there is information that contests that. i don't want to say that until we complete the investigation. but it is -- it's unlikely in the minds of the trajectory that it was fired from russia but we will see. >> we're seeing. poland's president says there are many indications it was an air defense missile which unfortunately fell on poleish territory and you have the nato chief calming fears of all-out

war in europe. >> we have no indication that this was the result of a deliberate attack. and we have no indication that russia is preparing offensive military actions against nato. >> things were pretty tense for a couple of hours as the west weighed whether or not -- to figure out if the military alliance needed to mount a military response. >> president biden: the world has come together at the g20 to urge de-escalation. russia continues to chose to escalate in ukraine while we're meeting. >> but the world did not come together. the joint g20 communique says most members strongly condemned the war in ukraine. they say most members, not all members. there was a russian delegation here so even though it doesn't

list who was not on board condemning the war in ukraine we don't think the russians signed onto that, bill. >> good morning to you. good evening over there. one of the questions this morning is how the white house is responding to a political question that arose overnight as well. former president trump announcing that he is once again running for president. what does the white house say? >> the president himself is talking about it and his very brief response does not make it sound like trump versus biden 2.0 yet. >> any reaction? >> president biden: no, not really. >> he wants trips like this one to be about president biden and the biden foreign policy, not about donald trump. right now the current president is aboard air force one for the long flight back to d.c. via guam and hawaii.

back to new york. >> bill: that's a big trip, right? peter, thank you so much. back with you in bali in a moment. the race for the white house has begun. former president trump announcing his third run for the white house as he faces fallout from a latter disappointing mid-term election a week ago. from last night at mar-a-lago here is part of that. >> america's comeback starts right now. for millions of americans, the past two years under joe biden have been a time of pain, hardship, anxiety and despair. in order to make america great and glorious again i am tonight announcing my candidacy for president of the united states. >> bill: charlie hurt for analysis today. we give you the job of putting all this together. on the jenga board today how due see this playing out? >> well first of all i thought

the speech last night was a very good speech. remarkable if you go back to his original speech in 2015 how many of the themes that he talked about last night were similar to the themes he talked about in 2015. the difference, probably the biggest difference was the delivery and style. what we saw last night was a far more cerebral speech which is very smart for him. and with a couple of additions, he got into a couple of other sort of platform ideas that he has. but the important thing here is they are issues. and when donald trump talks about the issues, he is doing so much better than when he is talking about other things whether it's attacking ron desantis or glenn youngkin or anything like that. when he focuses on the issues, he wins. >> let's take a look speaking of the governor of florida at some of his reaction. watch this.

>> one of the things i've learned in this job is when you are leading and getting things done, you take incoming fire. that's just the nature of it. at the end of the day, i would just tell people to go check out the scoreboard from last tuesday night. >> dig there at the end. check out the scoreboard from last tuesday. the scoreboard in florida was spectacular win and left some -- less effective and exciting in other parts of republican candidates and races. >> desantis puts on a master class how to handle your opponents. that's the best way to do it. again, you go back to talking about the issues. if donald trump is concerned about glenn youngkin or ron desantis into the race the best way to fend off opponents is to run a smart campaign focused on the issues. one of the most important

differences, i think, in the platform he ran on last time and what he is talking about last night, this issue of banning lawmakers. i think he should probably adelphia ministration officials a lifetime man them becoming lobbyist. it's kryptonite. it causes people to lose their minds. but it is a smart outsider sort of thing and you can get -- there are difficulties in how you pull something like that off but it is very smart. it shows he is on the outside and the more your opponents are clutching their pearls and pulling their garments if you are focused on the issues. if trump is focused on the issues and not playing those games he will do very well. >> bill: the question becomes who works for him, who is on his staff, how do his kids feel? a great write-up, ivanka trump says i love my father very much. this time around i choose to

prioritize my young children and the private life we're creating as a family. i don't plan to be involved in politics. gerad was there last night. she is not. they have taken up residency in miami raising their three kids. who is on board this within the family? what is your perception of that, charlie? >> clearly ivanka trump is not. it is not hard to blame her when you look at what she and the rest of her family have been through. it is shocking the things that people got away with saying and accusing them of without any sort of evidence whatsoever. and so it is sort of -- i do think -- it's hard to blame her. you will looking at a different operation. last time a family operation. president trump didn't know who to trust and he surrounded

himself which was his family. they paid a gleefshous price for it. i think we'll see a different type of campaign and a different type of administration around him of people that hopefully he feels like he can trust. but they probably will be fewer family members, although it must be said his sons are very very much on board. >> bill: thank you for that. back in 2015 we had no idea how it would work out. in 2022 i would venture to say the same. we don't know how this is going to work out. charlie, thank you for that. nice to see you. >> we have elections and they're terrific to watch. >> a long way to go. thank you very much. house minority leader kevin mccarthy wins the gop nomination for speaker of the house. once the party clinches control and they are just on the verge of that, 217 as you can see. mccarthy easily defeated a challenge from andy biggs from

arizona. 188 to 31. republicans are still one seat away from majority. mccarthy says he is not taking any votes for granted. >> do you think you'll have the votes by january to become speaker? >> yes, if you look at the last two speakers, paul ryan at this time had 43 -- lost 43. nancy pelosi had 32 votes and no one was running against her. we have our work cut us for us. we have to listen to everybody in our conference. >> do you want democrats to -- >> we're the majority as republicans and get there as republicans. >> some discussion trying to lure cuellar over to the republicans. the tougher vote could be january 3rd. he is gathering support in a meaningful way.

let's look at the fact we're still in the middle of that election season and it is not over, bill. >> bill: you see this, martha? 218 is when you need to go to decide the story. they are at 217 today. i was looking at a few races yesterday. the same races we talked about yesterday are still yet to be decided today. i would start in colorado. vast congressional district. boebert is the republican and still leads this race like she did yesterday. most of the votes in. not all accounted for. 1122 votes in that contest there and yet to be called. there are several here in california yet to be called as well. california three is a giant district running along the eastern border here with california. the percentage of the estimated vote in or out hasn't changed. i don't get it but you are 53% and 9700 difference.

kylee hangs on. i would turn your attention to california 13. a couple hundred votes now. the republican had the lead, lost it. had a lead, lost it. the difference now is 761. that race is yet to be called. two more. one of the republicans who voted to impeach donald trump is still in this race. a new district for him. he is hanging onto the lead. that percentage hasn't changed in five days. apparently some parts of the county in that district only have one counting machine and that machine was not working as of 24 hours ago and you are at 3,000 votes there. i will show you one more here. i don't understand why it hasn't been called. at one point it looked like the democrat would concede this race. this is garcia, north l.a. and he holds on to that 10-point lead over his democratic challenger and the vote total at

67%. none of the races have been called. under california law mail-in ballots they are counting now. they have 30 days to receive those. december 9th according to the law in california is when you are required at the county level to report your results to the secretary of state in sacramento. could it go 30 more days? it might. that's where we are today, martha. >> unreal. when you look at some of those numbers that the races haven't been called. 10% apart and 65% of the vote in and broken machines more than a week after election day. thanks, bill. this is the other huge story this morning. vladimir putin's war takes a dangerous turn spilling into a nato country after a missile hit poland. dispute today over exactly where it was launched, whose missile it is. how should the western alliance respond?

>> bill: the border crisis went from bad to worse. a judge blocking a trump-era policy which could open the flood gates for even more migrants to cross. >> a crypto king multi-billionaire collapses in disgrace. now democrats are running for cover after his campaign cash fueled their campaigns. the cloud hanging over the party next. security of extra cash. with today's home values near record highs, the newday 100 va cash out loan is helping veterans homeowners get more money than they've ever imagined. cut your expenses by paying down high rate credit cards, personal loans, even car loans. and at newday, we look at your total picture. when banks say no to a veteran, newday can say yes. with gold bond... you can age on your own terms. new retinol overnight means

the smoothing benefits of retinol are now for your whole body. plus, fast-working crepe corrector diminishes wrinkled skin in just two days. gold bond. champion your skin. the ergo smart base from tempur-pedic® responds to snoring - automatically. so no hiding under your pillow. or opting for the couch. your best sleep. all night. every night. for a limited time, save up to $500 on select tempur-pedic® adjustable mattress sets. okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we support immune function. supply fuel for immune cells and sustain tissue health. ensure with twenty-five vitamins and minerals, and ensure complete with thirty grams of protein. hi, i'm karen. i lost 58 pounds on golo and i've kept it off for over a year. it was so easy that the weight just kept coming off. that's when i knew that this is real. golo works. i still can't believe that i look like this.

i just always thought, “dog food is dog food” i didn't really piece together that dogs eat food. as soon as we brought the farmer's dog in, her skin was better, she was more active. if i can invest in her health and be proactive, i think it's worth it. visit betterforthem.com daniel was a helicopter electrician. on september 25th of 2006,

dan was severely injured while at camp taji in iraq. it was while he was at walter reed, wounded warrior project walked into my room. they thanked dan for his service and then they assured him that i was not alone. no one could have asked for a better advocate. when you have time to reflect, you realize all along the journey, all along the journey, they were there. (light music) all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're providing greater access to investing, with low-cost options to help maximize savings. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive.

>> two people are dead in poland after a missile strike hit the village near the border with ukraine. nato said they believe it was a ukrainian air defense missile after russia had a missile attack.

greg palkot with more in kiev. >> that missile in poland story has taken several twists since we last reported on it. poland and nato are now saying they believe the missile that struck an agricultural site four miles across the border from ukraine inside poland killing two was a ukraine defense missile. at first it was a russian missile. it was a russian missile was shot at and the ukrainian missile missed the mark. early reports raised questions whether the incidents involving nato member poland might trigger a bigger response. nato met today and they lay the overall blame with moscow. >> let me be clear, this is not ukraine's fault. russia bears ultimate responsibility as it continues its illegal war against ukraine.

>> one official also saying even if it was a ukrainian missile it is still the result of us trying to protect our lives. two civilians in ukraine were killed why yesterday's russian missile barrage. scenes of destruction nationwide and a lot of lights still out in the country as the war goes on. back to you. >> thank you. >> bill: we can bring in former u.s. ambassador to nato kurt volker. you could by way of radar technology show the world where this was fired from and that may or may not settle the argument. just at the outset what is your top line news as to what's happening here? >> well, i think first off it's very dangerous to be in a situation where you have russia firing missiles that close to nato territory. it could very well have gone into poland and we're hearing today that okay it was a

ukrainian air defense missile. let's see the data on that. if russia had intentionally attacked poland we would be in a different place looking at what kind of response nato would have to make to russia. we aren't there today. it appears to be unintentional but we still face a lot of danger here as russia continues this war against ukraine. >> bill: just to emphasize that point about the danger here, two hours out of kiev the secretary of ukraine's security council according to reuters now said ukraine wants immediate access to the site of the explosion. that tells me that they want to get their own information and conduct their own investigation. on the face of it would you agree with that? absolutely. i think poland and ukraine should be working together. several things from getting to the site. you see what type of missile it was. ukrainians would know if it was in their inventory and what location that might have come from. i think you're right about any kind of radar signals that

people might have about where the missile came from. all of these things need to be further elaborated. it is good that we feel that we are not in a situation where this was an intentional russian attack but as i said, this is still a very dangerous situation with russia launching this war right there and need to help ukraine better with air defenses to shoot down the missiles until they get to a point where are russia stops the war. >> bill: to emphasize the the enderness of this moment. eight months ago president biden talking about nato and russia and the ukraine war. >> president biden: the reason we have to make clear is their movement on ukraine, don't even think about moving on one single inch of nato territory. we have sacred obligation. we have a sacred obligation under article five to defend each and every inch of nato territory with the full force of our collective power.

>> bill: that was in warsaw, poland. today it takes on greater significance i would suggest, mr. ambassador. >> absolutely. he said exactly the right thing. that's what nato is founded on, the idea that an attack on one is an attack on all and what keeps all of us safe. then there will not be an attack deliberately against a nato country. true for over 70 years. we have to live by that and prepared to respond if there is an intentional attack in order to keep the danger as low as possible. we came up to the edge of it yesterday and we may be there again. we have to watch this very closely. >> bill: last question here. there is a military channel and diplomatic channel on this. i would suggest they are intersecting right now. what is happening, do you believe, behind the scenes either at the head of leadership on behalf of nato or president biden and his team or even in moscow with vladimir putin?

>> i think the most important communications going on are among the nato allies. poland briefing the allies on what they know. all of this meeting together in brussels in the north atlantic article on the article four consultations. nato is living by its word and demonstrating to russia with facts and meetings and purpose that it means what it says about collective defense. that's the most important thing. the messages to putin is clear from the actions. i don't think we need to be worried too much about the diplomatic channels and in mill channels the most important message is don't attack nato, you will regret it if you do. don't reach for nuclear weapons in ukraine, either. >> bill: story is not over. thank you for coming back today. thank you for your time. >> dana: police are now revealing new details in the murder mystery of four university of idaho students on sunday. why investigators say they

believe these victims were specifically targeted. plus more fallout over the crash of the crypto company that wiped out billions of dollars in investment pretty much overnight. how the collapse of ftx and its founder reveal huge money ties to democrats on capitol hill.

one...back...one... the winter play was really coming together. until, disaster struck.

tensions were high. luckily, replacement costumes were shipped with fedex. which means mr. harvey, could picture the perfect night. we're ready for the holidays, so you're ready for what's next.

>> the ftx crypto collapse putting new pressure on lawmakers over their ties to the company's founder and ceo. oversight efforts could get complicated after records show he gave millions to democrat campaigns and their causes, hillary vaughn with more on this. hi, hillary. >> hi, good morning, martha. ftx crypto exchange founder gave millions of dollars to democratic candidates, campaign committees and political action groups making him the democratic

party's second largest donor according to open secrets. bankman fried handed over $37 million to democratic causes and pledged to spend a lot more . in may he said in an interview he would give up to $1 billion in the general election to democrats if former president trump were running. now the money has run out and top democrats on capitol hill want answers. senate banking committee chairman brown says they need answers and he thinks ftx should testify to explain the collapse of his crypto empire and where the money that was spent came from. >> for two years the regulators, until the biden administration, the regulators invited them in. these crypto companies. and we've seen the damage they've caused. we will aggressively do oversight here. they need to be held accountable. i think an awful lot have to

explain what they've done. >> some are asking democrats who got their hands on this cash if they will give it back. dozens of congressional candidates benefited from the tainted cache. most of it was through protect our future that received over $27 million from bankman fried. the daily beast reached out to over 25 lawmakers. some said they'll give the money to charity and said they spent it to boost other candidates and some aren't saying anything whether or not they'll give this money back. martha. >> where is the money? was there money? how -- was it money that was used to do the transactions to these campaigns or crypto? all kinds of questions. thank you very much. >> bill: was there money? new details on four university of idaho students found dead in an off campus apartment on sunday. it was brutal. investigators say it appears they were killed with a weapon like a knife and the f.b.i. is on the case. dan springer back in moscow,

idaho, on the border with the state of washington south of coeur d'alene and what do we have today? >> good morning, bill. it appears these four college students were stabbed to death in the early morning hours sunday. local coroner telling me she has never seen a more horrific crime scene in her career. f.b.i. and idaho state police are joining the investigation but the moscow police taking the leading investigation. there is wild speculation on social media prompting a mother of the male victim to respond saying this was not some crime of passion and drugs were not involved. moscow police have taken a lot of heat for not holding a news conference and the public is not in any danger. they did issue this statement saying we determined early in the investigation that we do not believe there is an ongoing threat to the community members. evidence indicates it was a targeted attack. at this time we have shared

every piece of information that we have that we can without compromising the ongoing investigation. that really hasn't calmed the fears in this small community. there was a small vigil planned for last night but the university canceled it because so many students have left campus and gone home early for thanksgiving. nerves are clearly on edge. >> i now carry a weapon on me. i stopped when i moved to moscow. now this happened and if and until they find who did it i'm going to continue carrying a weapon on me again. >> we're told that autopsies on these four victims will begin today and probably have the results later in the week. >> bill: dan springer from idaho. >> a lot of mystery here. let's bring in geraldo rivera. you have been looking into this and what have you learned? >> well, i spoke with sergeant david hathaway of the moscow police department a couple of hours ago.

about an hour ago. he just described the small town and grief and disarray. people and kids leaving. targeted crime of passion? what the hell does that mean? does that mean they know what did it? how else can they assuage the fears of people that the mass murderer won't strike again and two college murders on the same day, the three university of virginia football players shot dead and now these four lovely kids, you know, two of them seniors going off, one a triplett. by all accounts, fraternity, sorority members good kids. drugs not involved. a crime of passion, i keep coming back to that. a targeted crime of passion, which would mean to me and

indicate it was a boyfriend of one of the girls maybe. i'm not -- i don't want to speculate but it does kind of scream out that they know who did it. yet they aren't sharing it because they say they don't want it to compromise the investigation. the kids, though, the students in that college town of 25,000 are voting with their feet as to whether they feel safe or not. they are leaving town and going home early for thanksgiving break. but in the meantime that town, which has not seen a murder in seven years, now has a quadruple homicide crime of passion targeted mass murder on their hands, martha. >> if they aren't concerned for the general public there it means 1 of 2 things. one they know who it is and they're watching this person all the time, right? the other possibility, which i think they poured water on early on that it was one of these four people. that there was a murder/suicide

situation in there. did you get an indication in any way of where they are leaning? >> only not from sergeant hathaway. he would not share details with me. just reading on the case and following it since it happened as the, you know, three girls of my own, two of them have long graduated but one is a senior in high school. you worry what the heck will happen to your children when they go off? you have tremendous anxiety. there is very rarely can you have a murder/suicide involving a knife. usually bang, bang, it's a gun and the last round saved for the perpetrator of the murder/suicide. it looks as if they were killed in their sleep. how else could four healthy, vibrant young people be taken by a single assailant? killing them in their sleep and running off. who called 911? somebody called 911 to alert the

authorities to the fact that there was someone unconscious in that off-campus house. who called 911? who saw these children lying there, their lives taken from them on the eve of thanksgiving? it is unsettling. >> how do you kill four people with a knife and no one is screaming or waking up other people before this suspect gives to them. thank you for your report on your conversation with the police there. they haven't said much up until now. thank you. >> they haven't said much. >> bill: thanks. 20 minutes before the hour. suspect charged with shooting and killing three football players at the university of virginia. he will be in court this morning and arraigned in court. he is facing three counts of second degree murder. meanwhile the governor, glenn youngkin went to the school laying flowers at a memorial outside the football stadium and ordered all flags remain at half staff through thursday. a moment ago the school canceled

this weekend's football game. they will not be on the field at a time when that school needs healing. >> unbelievable for the universities and the beautiful young people and the time of their lives. more as we get it. this disturbing attack inside a target store. a homeless man grabbed a knife from the kitchen section and started stabbing people. what happened next? plus this. the philadelphia crime wave sparking an impeachment vote against their d.a. larry krasner. will it be successful? we'll talk to one of the lawmakers starting it. >> it is spreading to the bordering counties who don't get to cast their vote for the district attorney in philadelphia but are being impacted by his decisions. no upfront costs at all. let us get your family security of cash in the bank.

- [female narrator] they line up by the thousands. each one with a story that breaks your heart. like ravette... every step, brought her pain. their only hope: mercy ships. the largest floating civilian hospital in the world. bringing free surgeries to people who have no other hope. $19 a month will help provide urgently needed surgery for so many still suffering. so don't wait, call the number on your screen. or donate at mercyships.org.

oh, hey. buying a car from vroom is so easy, all you need is a phone and a finger. just go to vroom.com, scroll through thousands of cars. then, tap to buy. that's it. no sales speak. no wasted time. just, straight up great cars. right from your phone to your driveway. go to vroom.com and pick your favorite. wooo. oh yeah, she digs it. buy your car on vroom.com vroom. get in. for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are positive for acetylcholine receptor antibodies, it may feel like the world is moving without you. but the picture is changing, with vyvgart. in a clinical trial, participants achieved improved daily abilities with vyvgart added to their current treatment. and vyvgart helped clinical trial participants achieve reduced muscle weakness.

vyvgart may increase the risk of infection. in a clinical study, the most common infections were urinary tract and respiratory tract infections. tell your doctor if you have a history of infections or if you have symptoms of an infection. vyvgart can cause allergic reactions. the most common side effects include respiratory tract infection, headache, and urinary tract infection. picture your life in motion with vyvgart. a treatment designed using a fragment of an antibody. ask your neurologist if vyvgart could be right for you.

>> martha: we're back, a horrifying scene at a los angeles target. police say a homeless man took a large butcher knife from the store's kitchen section and attacked shoppers including a 25-year-old woman and 9-year-old boy. >> i told the youngboy he was going to stab and kill him. the young child attempted to flee and move away. when the suspect without any further provocation suddenly attacked and stabbed this young child in the back. >> martha: unreal. target security officers shot and killed the suspects. the victims are in critical condition. >> bill: philly, the controversial d.a. facing the possibility of impeachment. state representatives blaming larry krasner and his liberal policies for the city's surge in crime. one of the representatives who voted to impeach him joins me now.

from 2021 to 2022 overall crime in philly is up almost 24%. make your case and do you have the votes? >> yes absolutely. we wouldn't be running this today if we didn't think we had the votes. the reason that larry krasner needs to be impeached he has misbehaved in office and dear elect in his duty and we're seeing the ramifications with the crisis of crime philadelphia is facing now. the misbehavior in office are just that he has been documented as lying to the courts, including a supreme court justice and adas misled. accused of misleading a grand jury and violating the civil rights of a police officer. he has disregarded victims of crimes as it pertains to sentencing matters. these are just a few of the items presented to the house of representatives in pennsylvania to this point it's primarily

been a bipartisan effort because the district attorney also obstructed the committee on restoring law and order because he didn't feel that the general assembly has any authority or oversight over his office. >> bill: let me update virus. if the vote passes in the house, a trial would then happen in the senate which requires a 2/3 vote to remove krasner from office. here was krasner a few weeks ago making his case about the quote, unquote, select committee in pennsylvania. >> the select committee has repeatedly refused the hear from me even though i'm the target of its investigation, unquote. there is no integrity to this process. if there was and i would join them and help them every step of the way and they would look at the entire state and look at real solutions and some things that can be done to make it better. >> bill: your reaction to that? >> it's a classic larry krasner move right there to mislead

again the public and that's why nobody is standing there with him is because victims of crime, the people of philadelphia are fed up and they have said enough is enough. even our local police commissioner has said we're tired of having to send our officers into harm's way to serve warrants on suspects who have no business being on our streets in the first place. that's why we see just this past week 11 university students were held at gun point in their own apartment and robbed. five teenagers shot at a football scrimmage and one passed away and four alleged shooters had serious priors but let back on our streets. the examples go on and on. >> bill: we've been reporting that for a while. i'm short on time and want to get to this question. three lawmakers, my understanding who live well outside of philadelphia helped bring the case. you do serve some constituents in the city of philadelphia. why is there not more outrage in

that city? >> actually there has been a sufficient and exorbitant amount of outrage coming from the people of philadelphia and elected officials. they are fed up. they've had enough. we've heard from a former mayor, mayor nutter expressing concerns that the district attorney doesn't feel this is a crisis of crime and it is an insult to the black and brown people, the majority minority city that we're all serving. i think that what needs to happen this man needs to be impeached for his misbehavior in office and to insure the safety of our citizens is maintained. that law and order is restored to our streets. >> bill: big time stuff. see whether or not it's successful. thank you for making the case today. we'll stay in touch with you and others in harrisburg, pennsylvania. thank you. >> thank you. >> martha: nato is holding emergency talks after a missile hit pole and killing two people.

is this situation a game changer while all sides seem to be trying to tamp down the tension around this. the latest ahead. lift-off this morning in the early morning hours, nasa launched a historic mission to the moon. ♪ fly me to be moon and let me play among the stars ♪ ♪ let me see what spring is like on jupiter and mars ♪ helping e financial freedom. we're proud to serve people everywhere, in investing for the retirement they envision. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. time. it's life's most precious commodity,

especially when you have metastatic breast cancer. when your time is threatened, it's hard to invest in your future. until now. younger women are living longer with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's proven to delay disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain... a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. your future is ahead of you, so it's time to make the most of it with kisqali. because when you invest in yourself, everyone gets the best of you.

♪ ♪ luxury exemplified. innovation electrified. with apple music seamlessly integrated. the all-new, all-electric eqs suv from mercedes-benz.

("this little light of mine") - [narrator] in the world's poorest places, they're shunned, outcast, living in pain. you can reach out and change the life of a suffering child right now. a surgery that takes as little as 45 minutes and your act of love can change a child's life forever. please call or visit operationsmile.org now. thousands of children are waiting. ♪

my relationship with my credit cards wasn't good. i got into debt in college and, no matter how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. between the high interest, the fees... i felt trapped. debt, debt, debt. so i broke up with my credit card debt and consolidated it into a low-rate personal loan from sofi. i finally feel like a grown-up. break up with bad credit card debt. get a personal loan with no fees, low fixed rates, and borrow up to $100k. go to sofi.com to view your rate. sofi. get your money right. ♪ >> martha: all systems go this morning. nasa launched the art maas one rocket. going back to the moon with astronauts at some point. a lot of excitement at the kennedy center today. hi, phil. >> nasa's spacecraft is on a

trans lunar trajectory for the 4, 5, 6 day trip to the moon. the capsule is performing very well as did the massive moon rocket. this morning's thunderous launch triggered cheers and applause for nasa to return humans to the lunar surface for the first time in 50 years. a couple minor problems threatened a delay but both were resolved and up and away it went. >> today we got to witness the world's most powerful rocket take the earth by its edges and shake the wicked out of it. it was quite a sight. >> and loud. this mission is all about data testing everything on the rocketing capsule orbiting the moon and proving the heat shelled works. going back to the moon will eventually help them get to mars. if all things go all right then astronauts go up and don't land

on the moon. maybe in 2025 the next one will take four astronauts and two put footprints in the powder. >> martha: that would be super exciting for all of us. thank you very much. >> bill: new hour begins right now and the ftx crypto collapse rocking the industry and wiping away billions of dollars in value. investors facing huge losses and some questions back in washington, d.c. about how it went down. i'm bill hemmer. good morning. dana is on assignment today. big welcome back to martha. how was your first hour, okay? >> martha: great. like riding a bike with you. always fun. good morning, everybody. just days after the collapse of the world's third largest crypto currency exchange, we are starting to get an idea of how messy this whole thing. investors still in the dark about when or if they'll eve