and what are those? puckishly mini? yeah, that's right. pocket's it's the same every month. i'll remember that chapter of my life, whether we like the crime, we protected the progressive free or tv rights guaranteed. we were all of this dazzling like night sworn to protect our kingdom. we knew it wouldn't last forever, but that's what made it special. we'll be back in my could never be together again. >> and tonight it's about profound change. >> you always imagined civilization high speaking handshakes, none but the family of officer brian signior,

who was attacked by pro trump fighters on january six and died the following day, and republican leaders today walking past speaker mitch mcconnell's outstretched hand at a medal ceremony. the votes are in abc news projects. the democratic senator , ron , not only in the georgia senate runoff, beating republican herschel for barack obama, a major blow for former president donald trump. >> his company convicted of tax fraud in new york city. jury finds the trump organization guilty of fraud, conspiracy and falsifying business records. what this really could mean for the company. former president trump's and his family. the trial of a former police officer accused of shooting and killing a black woman in her own texas 2019 is now under way inside at the time, her nephew, who was eight years old at the time, playing video games, his emotional testimony as he remembers his aunt and the night she died just yesterday, 15% still in the dark, fuzzing working

around the clock to restore power to tens of thousands of people in north carolina. where two substations protect new revelations of the gaydos location was rammed open or someone opened fire on the facility. >> now, new concern that there could be copycat attacks across the country. >> now it's a recording studio. rich in music history where legendary artists create every once in a lifetime songs inside or beat pink floyd, a new documentary directed by mary mccarthy, the daughter of paul mccartney, takes us inside london's famed abbey road recording studio. the 90th anniversary. and also it has that little magic i think really has elevated. they're recording. it really inspired 32% of unaccompanied minors. >> good evening, everyone. i'm david. thank you so much for streaming with us. we begin in georgia, where voters in the peach state have had the last word after a very long 20 22 election season after a back and forth evening

long campaign season in georgia. abc news has a projection in consequential senate runoff race. abc news can project rafael minox will win a 56 year term in the u.s. senate. pulled ahead a little while ago, a herschel walker after record early voting. >> there were long lines again today. sites across the state. georgia secretary of state anticipates an all recounted this run off your record collection. democrats already have already in the senate, but will not win. well, give the party an extra seat , which could be key for their agenda before they get right back to congressional correspondent rachel scott. rachel , imaginably, a big party where you are now, naturally to race would be an understatement here. i think i felt the riser shaking. and right now this crowd is anticipating are waiting to hear from democratic senator rafael warnock. it appears right now that his republican challenger version, wopr, is addressing his supporters at a separate event at this is going to be a big

victory lap for democrat. and actually, just minutes ago, abc news projected this race. president obama came out and told reporters as he entered back into the white house that democrats were going to win here in the state. and it is projected that they have sealed the deal while getting more reaction coming in tonight from senate majority leader chuck schumer. in a statement, he says that democrats are in sync with the american people and republicans are not. he is calling a victory not only for democrats, but also for democracy in the nation as a whole. at this point, do quite a bit of soul searching here, because this has been a string of disappointing because midterm elections, they were able to control the 10% weren't able to flip the senate. they performed worse than they thought that they would know right away. many of them were hoping for a big discussion on candidate

quality tonight. also, a big blow for former president donald trump and herschel walker. very early on . and the republican primary, he still added to a long list of candidates endorsed by trump, well-connected win in their elections and of course, you're at raphael warnock headquarters there. he did distance himself as well from joe biden. he chose to not have the president go there. he did have president obama stump for him on the ground. have we heard any sense at all, anything at all from nogs campaign today as far as what he might say? in his speech to celebrate tonight? really, why? because he's going to say that this came down to character and not just the voters and the final days of this campaign. he wanted them to know that not just matter here in georgia, but was going to represent, no

matter what message for this state and democratic voters and other voters here who said, look, the country is going to decide they love the senate at this week. but we've been talking about it does give democrats an extra saying it's going to make things like confirming nominees as well. within their lychees. so expect him to take a very huge victory on this tonight. this was the final overshadowed here. and we've been talking music all night, lindsey . another one right here as this race is . you hear this playing here hits the ground, just this crowd saying this race is over, essentially saying, second place challenger. yeah, there was like right on cue. as soon as herschel walker seemed to exit the stage in the video, that they were watching me right behind there, but certainly answered prayer for his pastor first and now once again, senator taffet

one on rachel scott. our thanks to . and now we want to get back over to our political director, rick klein . he was quite a nail biter, but ultimately, the script that played out was a familiar one , a very familiar one . >> he was basically the same kind of kind of map that when i ran up in the first round of voting, he just pressed that advantage, especially around early voting. >> the margin is probably going to be maybe a little bit larger ,maybe twice or so, maybe a little point and a half to two points against herschel walker. not a blowout by any means. and i think there's going to be some democrats asking questions about how it is that herschel walker came as close as he did in a race, given all his obvious flaws and all the dynamics in this race. but a win is a win in a six year term, a six year term, big night for democrats and a big concept for mourdock and his efforts to reach out to moderate and suburban voters. and in addition to getting his base out in a big way, and big picture for us here, what does this mean for not doing for the democratic party, the new republic? >> look, it's a huge boost

about their prospects around the national map to win in a state like this, to show that georgia was not just a fluke last time around, that they could be competitive in that state and find a way to stitch together different growing parts of the of the democratic base. >> to win a victory. i think it's very important for them in a governing probably familiar there's a governing concept as well. the idea of having everyone makes a big difference. >> when you're trying to get work done in the senate, it gives them a little bit of a margin. and the the end of joe manchin is dominance over the senate agenda. is cemented by this because of the addition of the new senator from pennsylvania, john fetterman, the senator, the relaxium adding to the democratic majority next year right. it seems like joe manchin has kind of lost a little bit of his power in the house tonight. what about walker's loss for republicans to sign this this is a huge blow. i mean, there's no reason that they should be losing senate races in georgia. >> and the fact that they've now lost three of those races in the space of two years is going to reverberate very strongly in republican circles. a lot of the blame is going to fall for donald trump without his friendship with herschel walker. >> he never runs for office, almost certainly.

keep in mind, lots of republicans lined up behind walker as it was october of 2020 one . but what happened to mitch mcconnell himself endorsed walker months to a full half a year before the primary. he got behind herschel walker as well. they believe that he could overcome those flaws and that he could take advantage of the dynamics in georgia and win the war, economy and finally, georgia has been firm on all of our minds for the past two years. does this cement the fact that georgia is now a battleground state to stay true, to invest in a local tv station in georgia? >> if you want some presidential advertising dollars in 2020 four, 2020 and beyond, very much a battleground, an emerging one . there's some states that are falling off the map a bit for democrats. think about florida, think about ohio, hobbies, other it, think about arizona. and now certainly georgia is very much in play. it is a closely divided state. i think the results, again, tonight showing that you can't pat cipollone from either column. it is highly competitive for a lot of really interesting reasons, divided our thanks to appreciate you spending the night with us. as it turned out, we didn't

have to have that event. simpson, we have back there. we're going to bring her back in. our abc news contributors, democracy for america ceo bart simpson, former justice department official sarah escarra, we appreciate you guys coming back on the show that that might be a long night. right. have to catch a few words on that. but in the end, we're not projected to bail out the in a squeaker. >> but was this race a little too close to comfort for democrats? this is them in there. >> it was really close. but i'm so glad that we're not going to be there. >> he has been such an amazing voice. and this race was definitely to order. >> as i said earlier, it should not be this close to what candidates like this. hopefully this along with a lot of the races that we shut down over, as i'm sure you lake maybe this year. >> certainly, hopefully already swamp folks did not really just saw these folks running for office. i would say to the folks of georgia, especially stacey abrams, who laid the groundwork

for al gore and the people working where they could countless hours without making sure we love and left to the voters of georgia. you deserve a great customer. people in georgia nonstop for the last three years. so hopefully they don't have to buy anymore and can't get any more mailers or go to vote and wait in line for. that was a great day. and my hope is that now we have what we in the senate to try to get something done for the american people. >> which is what it's all about. >> your governor in office, they have their senators in the office so they can take a break from there. i'm curious if you were surprised at all about the strength of walker's support tonight, given all the controversy, the questions that really held him in and surrounded his campaign a lot, not as much as you think about some of the fundamentals in this race. >> you have a republican governor , brian kemp, winning by eight points just a month ago. so we know the republican voters are still there in georgia. and generally speaking, midterm elections favor republicans lately. and so these runoff elections have historically favored republicans even more as

turnout goes down in an overall red state. >> that's not what you saw here. clearly, that has to do with walker's candidacy. >> specifically, we saw walker over performing actually some of the republican senate candidates from 2020. but the overall turnout actually going down in those places. so this was flawed candidacy. republicans are going to need to have some real soul searching about what that means, put together with all of 20 , 20 to you. look back . you think about todd akin, you think about roy moore, in alabama. i mean, republicans were giving away the senate seat over the last 10 years. maybe they'll learn something from that. >> i could not even talk to us about the importance for democrats of securing an additional seat in the senate for the next congress, build on this great economy that we i mean, we didn't talk about it right away, but the house. >> and so kevin mccarthy likely to be holding the gavel and goes out of the house without a lot of we hope to be

able to take advantage of hopefully a couple of reasonable folks who might be willing to negotiate with democrats on the house side to the extent to which but now we don't have a 50 50 split. and as you remember our response, we needed republican christian sentiment and we needed joe manchin to do done. >> and now this kind of thing helps us figure part. we might not need them, but i mean, hopefully that's caused by a little bit more movement on important issues rather than for the american people to get things done. >> so i think this is like we got joe biden came along and what we what we had makir. and as soon as we gained a seat in the senate, that's definitely the we didn't have any. we actually had a year to buy into. and sarah, former president trump was, of course, key to endorse walker in the primaries right now. well, actually , you know, we're hearing apologizers going to thank you all because we see raphael.

we're not going to the podium there from victory for him tonight as he gets to get six , six more years in the u.s. senate. thank you. settle down. about the book. thank you. georgia idea of the scale. this has been going on for two

years. thank you. i love you, too. he's upset about his 25% program. all right, josh , settle down. tough support from 1996. we've got a lot more control down from both. that's true, if i want to say, and some of them wind up killing me. thank you so much from grayback. thank you. from the bottom right back here. >> it's a very sad because i have to go to 95% again. for the three things. oh, that god is 90% and the

border patrol. and after amy that on camp french, we've been here 30 years or should i say campaigns for barry in his mind that other word choice and our mayor ever spoken in a democracy to the closer you get to the people have spoken and it's going to be all along with what time to get out and say that?

>> he asked biden it's going to be in the area soon. avvo, are you going to go see the border while you're down? there is a kind of prayer for the world desire for no longer than for sure. >> more important things going on , right? voting is fauci what's actually in the administration and the policies that will stop . >> and georgia, you have been at the border and praying with your lips and your legs and with his heart, with your hands and your feet. to ketanji miller is your head. fizer and your hearts or your name policies you have put in the hard work know. thank you so prepared. >> here we are standing together, pictures of what's actually happening on feiglin

anywhere else. and i want to say thank you, port. >> and because they support unlove, i want to say country. they believe fundamentally i want to say thank you that americans aren't up to it. >> americans can't cut it anymore to my mother, who is here tonight, she'll be sworn in for the conduct of fauci sabich. you'll see her in a little while. the most insidious form of but the and she grew up could ever consider it gets the message in the nineteen fifty smuggle a child into this country and that child will be rewarded with us. and waycross, georgia, picking somebody on cotton and someone else kabaddi over miners being brought into this country. but tonight she helped pick her youngest son to be a local perspective.

fitzpatrick, who's tofutti depietro miner. my dad has long passed into the light amnesty times. >> you talked about dacca, but he is still very much with no one ever seen numbers that were that of mine. >> i watched my pastor from a small business man despite warnings to take care of his family bad by working really hard with his from title forty to the automatic using, we have seen almost every scene picked up by and what a single cards and loaded them on the back of underbite rig the number of mechanisms in which he designed himself entry is higher. one on top of the month in american history. >> but that's how he took care of his family almost without exception is higher. >> but on sunday morning, the man who lifted broken glass lifted broken people into

the same idea. here it's and convince them of their values. >> it's encouraging human trafficking. i would not be here. that's what you're doing. but you were not. >> steven miller, appreciate your coming of them. thank you. >> so a remnant. i last month saw the final senate race, the runoff election advantage day to go coastal city known for that evening to you get a bit of a mixed picture. where's and it's a a night just the current runoff here is just by about one hundred thousand votes. are the different dripping with spanish. the vote in california then and back in the love o country and for the culture of this city, there by the sea on this map, in the rural areas of my you see a point game by roots to those trees go down

to the soil of smeland, wake county, burke county. >> this was the outcome. more not i am george less than a of during this race can be the the way i am. come back here. >> i am an example and a generation, especially the rural counties right now, history can't say it empirically, but a county pain from the brutality and the possibilities to see is that walker because this is america. 99% to vote because we always have to make our country great . so where was he begins lies again on speakable. is it eighty . here we stand to get a thank george pat cipollone volleyball team coach now conversa out of here to about who i was. so i want to thank my mother and my lake, but i want to thank because his siblings

were here. twelve in my family. clearly my folks not read the bible, be fruitful and multiply this by the in-person vote . our family was short on money, but long, long lasting faith as we go as well. >> remember, for what i want to think, warnock had the lead children and we're not going to have 15% was chloe and caleb . we're not his game about this entire tucker. he show you who is for walker and good news for warnock. brilliant is too close to call a lot. and whose inspired me to work through your population lives for all of us . >> he ranks one out of one hundred and fifty . georgia, i don't go to the seen what you've done in a moment in which there were fulton trying to divide our country. i know divorces are very much at work right now. i'm sure you georgia did an amazing thing counting in two thousand 21% of the vote.

it sent its first african-american senator and first jewish united states. so he didn't call me. now, and you have done it again. thank you, george . so long must come from the uk. now, there are those. >> look at the outcome of this race. jim baker, the former general, say the guy at the center. yes, you're right. we want to break the to back . but there are those who would look at the outcome of this race and say that there's no voter suppression in georgia right now. let me be clear, just because

people endured the fortune, a long line corruption that wrapped around miltos some blocks long just because they endured the race must deal to end the cold. fbi and all kinds of tricks in order to confuse me, basically. does that mean voter suppression does not exist? it simply means that you, the people, have decided that your voices will not be silenced by let us not forget. let us not forget that when we entered this runoff, you have to fight the cancer of festac, of the ugly side of our complicated american story. and i'm excited to announce my original. my slippers are fascinated 40%

no one saw my body and his whiteside's and move forward and with. but we sued them and we won reports, which is different is basically my most. and the people once again, willcock once again rose in a multiracial, healthy religious coalition of country time anywhere you endured the rain do with the long standing. my 60 day money back here and you voted 2020 three make and you did it because you believe, as i recall, that no democracy is your people live in a spiritual idea that tony fauci this notion that each of us has within spark of the divine that we were created in the amirault in the image of god , the shukry.

we cannot give in to that kind of religious language. that's fine. >> our tent is being relief now from simply put this way, each of us has doubts and if we have value, we ought to have a voice . and the way to have a voice is to have a vote to determine the direction of your country and your destiny within it. and so we stand here tonight all ranchos three unbalances the bloodstained ballot. we stand here on the shoulders of the martyrs, schwerner, chaney and goodman, two. and it sounds like sunday morning there with van horn, a baptist preacher at his corner. >> just freedom of half sermon, halfy right, rachel .

our thanks to you all night long for your coverage. and in the lead up to the run up to his first in the midterm election. now in this, ron joe biden, thank you so much. and when we come back , the effort to stop planes as they tore through a junkyard, sending massive plumes of smoke in the air from the beatles to pink floyd and even star wars. how one studio became the setting for some of history's most iconic recordings. and she was shot and killed by a police officer in her living room. the officer says she pointed a gun at him. the prosecutors say the evidence doesn't support that.

closer look at what's at stake in the trial over the death of a tatiana jefferson found out the former fbi general counsel avoiding triggers but keep migraines. cucuta can help prevent migraines. you can't always prevent what's going on outside. that's why culebra helps. what's going on inside ulip jenkins, right in a three month study she looked at significantly reduced monthly migraines and the majority of people reduce them by 50 to 100 . this used to be a protein believed to be a cause of migraines. culebra is a preventive treatment for episodic migraines. most common side effects are constipation and taizé. >> learn how abby could help you sleep on your desk. >> fired baker from twitter quote. take a look at this massive junk fire that sent plumes of smoke into the air in hialeah. florida. dozens of old cars were consumed by flames, forcing the closure neighborhood streets in the town next to miami. fortunately, no words of any injuries at this time, but it is day two in the trial of a white former police officer, aaron demaine, who shot

and killed a black woman and tatiana jefferson through her back window in 2019. on day one , the prosecution will call jefferson's young nephew, who he's at home with her as their first witness, abc's am. when haslinger element and that was the fbi, the former fort worth police officer accused of shooting and killing a black woman in her own home in 2019 now standing trial. >> this is not a kid shooting. mary enters the yard. you were the only over 1%. it wasn't me. you were the first person to aerosolize that. so someone has to . >> so it has a firearm. it was early october when arundell was called to 28 year old tatiana jefferson's house after a neighbor reported to the nonemergency line that her doors were open to social media. >> inside then eight year old zion caller. >> he says he was playing video games with his aunt when she heard a noise and got a gun

to investigate. >> in the next corner to the defense pushing the now eleven year old on that key testimony. >> when you to they had to be said that did kind of pull up a little , and yet there was you remember that. >> and it was tzion saying his aunt had cracked open the door after they had cooked burgers. this bodycam footage showing dean approaching the back of the house never identified himself for shooting jefferson doe quarterback tzion saw her fall to the ground in the country. >> so i thought it. >> and the defense arguing the officers were treating a situation like a potential robbery in progress. dean has pleaded not guilty to election and low. >> and joining us now for a bit of the deeper dove on the trial is civil rights attorney with the cochran firm and abc news contributors miss channa lloyd. thank you so much for joining us . i want to start by getting your thoughts as far as the strategy of putting a child on the stand. obviously, he's the only witness here. but why not just take a written

testimony for your story? >> and see, there's a couple of things about this particular testimony. sweetness was the witness to what transpired and he is a child. so when you think about where you strategery, it's actually a great risk because what it does is humanizing. and it also gives you some context to what is happening and it limits the ability to really go after hamas will not let us see it. on the flip side, how delicate of the line does the defense have to walk when questioning zion, the nephew of a tatiana, so it doesn't come off as insensitive to the child? >> a witness isn't getting shot haunted by this. >> it is an extremely sensitive one because let's remember juristic taking everything in from the lawyers to the questions to the witnesses have there seen a young kid telling us , watching it pass away. >> so they're going to be very sensitive to that. and they have their defense has

a very fine line questioning. >> we tend not to like they're attacking me. the documentary. and let's talk about the gun. there's a back and forth about the gun and what tzion said the night of the shooting and what he recalls. now, again, we're talking about the recollection of a child in party. >> and you wanted to infiltrate the united states . >> absolutely. when were you going and on a child, you gave information of something quite a while ago. you know, there's not going to be the same level of activity because individual his memories change. he's obviously well characterized by everything that's happened since then. so, you know, his memory is not going to sound as we would like his partner to appear. >> in your opinion, do you think that murder is the appropriate charge here? >> why not manslaughter? businessmen in his own right developed in texas, lesser included, typically are going to be included in that crime. so what they're doing is going for the highs that they can go . the word and the other elements, truven, they have them on the tape.

so i think it was very smart of them to go for that. and let's remember when this officer draws their gun for a threat, they are intending to harm that threat. they are intending to neutralize threat. so you don't even have to prove the same level of attention because it's already are built into the act as they were. >> but what is the defense saying? crystal clear in his own words, what the defense is saying that this was required because they came into a home that they believed may have been in the process. they saw someone in the window and that he followed in delaware and acted in self defense to make sure that this threat was not over where his apartment that we had become. >> right, sharna . lloyd, we'll see how it all plays out. our thanks to you for your insight, as always. >> always great to see you, lindsay . belinski also. >> still ahead here on crime, the man accused of triggering a massive manhunt after allegedly shooting three people in a few hours, including a teenage girl and a ninety six year old man in a wheelchair. the new sexual assault lawsuit filed against comedian bill cosby.

and we take a look at what's fueling a rise. and go fund me campaigns by the numbers. but first, tweet of the day from the white house showing off their cat and dog holiday decor director saying this is ccp official to do business with jim biner hunter by avoiding triggers, but can't keep my greens away. culebra can help prevent migraines. you can't always about what's going on outside. that's why you want to tell us what's going on inside. you'll have to get right to work in a three month study you looked at significantly monthly migraine days and the majority of people have reduced them by 50 to 100 percent. he lived a log of a protein believed to be a cause of migraine. he lived as a preventive treatment for episodic migraine. most common side effects, constipation and tiredness. >> learn how avi could help you save on julietta. >> welcome back, everyone. the crowdfunding platform. go fund me has released its

annual report on how people donated in the past year. let's take a look by the numbers. >> twenty eight million. that's how many people either started a fund raiser or made a donation. this year will go fund me one donation was made every second on the site with one and three fundraisers started for someone else. the single biggest fund raiser of two thousand twenty thirty seven million dollars raised from more than seventy five thousand donations for the stand with ukraine campaign by mila kunis and ashton kutcher making it the second largest go fund me ever more than two hundred fifty million dollars was raised overall from two point one million donations for humanity and aid in and around ukraine. the second largest campaign of the year aided the uvalde victims. victim's father is more people donating on one day alone to help families impacted by the mass shooting. there are more than eighty five thousand donations were made to verify crisis. homs on the site to help communities in the wake of natural disasters, accidents and violence. the supply chain crisis and impact of inflation are also felt on a platform. in 2020 two, we saw a 110

percent increase in gold funmi crowd funding for baby formula and a 60% increase in raisers for gas campaigns for gas, groceries and baby formula to raise more than 80 million dollars this year over. and the three most generous states on the site by donations per capita, according to go fund me rich vermont, delaware, and maine. >> and we still have lots to get to here on time tonight, new developments. three lanes is set to face trial for allegedly shooting fellow rapper meghan. this dalyan the additional felony charge in the celebrity witness that could be called. and a look back at some of the most stunning and thought-provoking photos of the year. but first, a look at our top trending stories on abc news.com guaranteed for christmas. >> george , the everyone. you can't always avoid migraine triggers like your next period. culebra can help prevent microtonal. you can't always prevent what's going on outside. that's what you love to help. what's going on inside.

you looked at gets right to work in a three month study and you looked at significantly reduce your monthly migraine days and the majority of people reduce them by 50 to 100 percent. julija biography, a protein believed to be positive. you looked at as a preventive treatment for episodic migraine . the most common side effects are constipation and learn how you could help you save servpro. guys are looking forward to this game, all for brady against a team he grew up rooting for. i mean, come on , a big win for democrats in georgia. abc news projects that incumbent senator raphael warnock will win the georgia senate runoff race, fending off a challenge from republican candidate herschel walker and retaining his seat in the senate. georgia voters turned out in record numbers to vote in a race that came down to the wire. democrats would have kept the majority in the senate regardless of the result. but warnock's win ensures a 51 to 49 majority rather than a 50 50 split plus crucial result for president biden to push his agenda back to the manhunt for a suspect in three shootings

across new york city has ended with that suspect. instructively, 28 year old son dance. oliver turned himself in this morning just hours after the police commissioner held an early morning press conference to announce a manhunt was on for him. police say oliver started his deadly rampage yesterday when he did a ninety six year old brooklyn man with a stray bullet during a robbery attempt. they say he then shot and killed a 21 year old acquaintance in manhattan and then returned to brooklyn and killed a 17 year old girl right through under one or more charges for rapper trillanes in the alleged shooting, the stallion layne's charged with a felony count of discharging a firearm with gross negligence and a 2020 shooting incident which left rapper down stallion with foot injuries. wains had already been charged with felony assault with a semiautomatic foreigner and carrying a loaded, unregistered firearm vehicle. he has pled not guilty to charges. jury selection is underway in his trial thing i've ever seen. >> do five women have filed a civil lawsuit against

bill cosby, accusing the actor of assault, battery, emotional distress and false imprisonment stemming from decades ago. >> the suit was filed under new york's adults survivors act. >> two of the five women were actresses who appeared on the cosby show. >> the lawsuit included allegations similar to other claims made against cosby, who was imprisoned in 2014 on a sexual assault action before his sentence was overturned three years later. >> a rep for cosby told abc news the actor continues to deny all allegations and looks forward to defending himself in court. >> no resident prince harry and meghan were honored in new york city with the robert f. kennedy human rights ripple of hope award. the duke and duchess of sussex were honored as exemplary leaders as part of a group, including ukrainian president vladimir zelenskyy and nba legend bill russell. >> but the trip comes just days before the release of harry imogen's much discussed netflix series, the six part series promising unprecedented and vulnerable look at their relationship and access

to royal. like 30 british tabloids are already with lasting power in the dark, misleading critics pointing out some of the footage and trailers of a return to rozzi actually doesn't have anything to do with harry and meghan kerry also draws threatcon parallels between how the media treated her mother and how they treat his wife. >> diamond so affordable apple music users who like to sing along while listening to music are interlocked. >> the company announced the launch of apple music sing, a new feature that allows users to adjust the song's vocal and see lyrics in real time to help them sing along to their favorite songs. >> the company says apple music thing can separate out lyrics for background as well as songs for multiple singers so listeners can act as lead vocalists like backup singers or perform duang form. >> apple says the new feature will be available to subscribers later this month. >> in person, she turned out to be humane, wise, smart, funny, and to other major news tonight, what the trump organization found guilty in

a year of tax fraud scheme. a jury today found the company guilty. all charges for helping executives avoid paying payroll taxes by compensating them with private school tuition, manhattan apartments and expensive cars. the former president was not charged in the case, but his business is now convicted of felonies. what could that mean for the trump organization? an end for the former president himself. here's abc senior investigative reporter erin kotecki. >> i understand people's views tonight. the company that was the foundation of former president trump's career and eventual rise to the white house, the trump organization found guilty by a manhattan jury on all 17 counts, including a scheme to defraud. >> that is consequential. it underscores the manhattan one standard of justice for all. >> the verdict holding the company liable for the criminal conduct of its top executives, mainly alan weissenberg, the former chief financial officer who pleaded guilty to arranging some of compensation off the books, group and company paid for his apartment, for his mercedes benz and for his

grandchildren's tuition. >> nearly two million dollars in perks. >> none of it declared his income. >> trump was not charged and the defense said he did not know. >> but prosecutors said trump sanctioned fraud when he signed off on part of the scheme. >> his initials on this memo, okata salary reduction that prosecutors said shedid, tax authorities and they showed the jury checks trump signed. >> so weisberg's grandkids could go to an elite new york city private school. in their closing argument. >> prosecutors saying trump was not blissfully ignorant will certainly be dealing. >> of course, the trial was carefully honed image as a brilliant businessman. >> prosecutors all the way to the supreme court to obtain his tax returns, revealing a string of losses, including a nearly billion dollar loss over a two year period. >> trump is on reality tv selling the trump organization called the verdict preposterous, saying the company could not be held responsible for an employee's personal actions. turning on weissenberg,

the once trusted confidante of the former president writing, mr. wisenberg testified under oath that he betrayed the trust the company placed in him and that he at all times acted solely for his own personal gain, took that out of his own personal greed. >> highest levels of sentencing next month. the company faces a one point seven dollars million fine as early term consequences could be more severe if no one wants to do business with our mayor or abc news senior investigative aaron terracycle joins us now. erin, just to underscore the importance we take, what it means for the trump organization are components of the u.s. government, and the trump organization is now, for all intents and purposes, a convicted felon. and although at sentencing they face what amounts to a nominal fine collateral consequences of the verdict here today, more far reaching in the future. a lot of businesses have policy against doing business with felons. you've got so banks could start calling in loans. business partners of the trump organization could cancel contracts, legal has

some significant ramifications there. >> the former president was not a defendant in this trial. so what does this mean for him personally? and what he could face going forward? they're doing he was not a defendant, but his name sure came up as the defense tried to convince the jury, trump this did not know about any of this, but prosecutors said he was not blissfully ignorant and that some of this trial here, the near of his trump as a successful businessman that he tried to portray during this campaign and on reality television, the manhattan d.a. presented his tax returns that showed up nearly a billion dollar loss over a two year period in 2000. and 2010, right at a time when he's mounting a new run for the white house. all of this, aaron ketanji, our thanks to you as always. just tell the house committee investigating the january 6th. ryan appears set to make criminal referrals before it finishes its work later this week. it comes as law enforcement officers who defended the capital day were awarded

the congressional gold medal in washington. but the family of fallen officer brian signator refused to shake hands with republican senator mitch mcconnell, who voted against the investigation. >> businesses chief washington correspondent jonathan karl. injections and today, january six . chairman bennie thompson said his committee would recommend the justice department pursue criminal prosecutions that focused on evidence uncovered during the committee's investigation. chairman thompson later said no final decisions had been made about who the committee would recommend be prosecuted for what crimes up. the doj already has a sprawling criminal investigation underway was able to . today, congress recognized the bravery and sacrifice of the officers who defended the capitol with its highest honor. >> the congressional gold medal. >> thank them for their service and with the two top republicans in congress also paid tribute to these brave men and women in uniform in the line of duty. mediterranean sea in the nile river forever. great, unhinged mob trying

to come between the congress here and cheaper cut our constitutional duty. twenty , twenty three becoming a police force, not just this institution. everyone you know, but our system of self-government. but some of the officers, as well as the family of officer brian sic, nick, who was attacked by pro trump rioters on january 6th. and died the following day, he made a point of declining to acknowledge republican leaders, ignoring mitch mcconnell's outstretched hand and walking silently by kevin mccarthy, who held a metal in a box. it's a sick. nick's mother later said the snub was intentional, calling the republican leaders two faced, praising the police officers but also failing to hold donald trump accountable. for what happened. you can tell, though, those snobs were intentional. jonathan karl joins us now. jonathan , those potential criminal referrals from the january ethics committee, any sense what we can expect a decision we don't know

exactly when that decision would call or went to several referrals would be made when he told lindsay , but we did this. it has to be soon because this committee ceases to exist when the republicans take over congress on january 3rd. i would assume that this action would happen just before congress convenes for the christmas recess and only a few more weeks to make that happen. jonathan . from the capitol. thanks so much, john . thank you. it be big and next to new details as officials continue to look into the power grid. sabotage that may have taken place in north carolina. this is one person has been found dead in a home without electricity. abc's surrounding reports once again from north carolina. >> released supplement makes losing tonight. officials in moore county, north carolina, say one person has died in a house with no power. so you are going to value real life. customers are real and are successful. we have a nine to the news comes as duke energy crews were 24 hour shifts, slowly restoring power to the 45000

customers whose lights went dark after what authorities call a deliberate attack on two of its substations from the gate rammed open at one location as it was sprayed with bullets. you're in state, local and federal law enforcement fielding tips from the public but have no suspects a motive. but if the death is linked to the outage, the perpetrator could face murder charges. meanwhile, families facing a fourth night in the dark, all new volunteer groups handing out food and water from scharper, 80 year old army veteran james hargrove. >> thanks for the help. on sirius xm. anytime, anywhere. underscoring the vulnerability of the nation's power grid and more than 55000 substations and more than 55000 substations to sabotage this when a truck hit my car, and more than 55000 substations to sathe insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. i was hit by a car and needed help. i called the barnes firm, that was the best call i could've made. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth.

let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪

on the line. >> they opted for a second opinion at this time. enlisting the help of a white family friend to stand in as the homeowner. we had a conversation with one of our white friends. >> she was like, no problem. i'll be tenacious strategy. unofficially, known as whitewashing. >> this whitewashing has taken down your family pictures, your own crazy. oh, then you're shilan day on that because someone just saying, i think this person might be glad. i think this person might be latina or try to pay for one point for a that's almost one point five five hundred thousand dollars. >> mark, the austin story just one of several homeowners profiled in the documentary our american spotlighting alleged hold appraisal discrimination and the systemic impact it has on families of

color. >> joe biden, the property was never the question. it was who was trying the property at a time of crisis. >> and that's what we found after looking at more than 50 million refinance applications in predominantly black neighborhoods, there are almost five times more likely to be appraised. >> the documentary also takes a look at the university of licensed appraiser, sensitive across the united states . >> the industry is not diverse. >> at one analysis showed that when it comes to the appraisal industry, 96% are white and just four percent are people of color who just get ready. >> look, that photo of our thanks to ginnane, you can watch our lowballed specialist airing this weekend on abc. i cover that to my podcast all the time. talking about it is a trailblazing institution. the music and film scores created with grundon famed abbey road recording studio have mignolet millions from the beatles to pink star.

no other recording studio is famous. a new documentary, if these walls could sing, gives us an in-depth look at the history of musical impact. paris, london based studio has had on the world as it celebrates its 90th anniversary . >> let's take a peek into this new kind of sacred. otherwise, you might want to come by one side of abbey road from classical to port au prince, who inspired creative boundaries for the right. what are you doing? this murder, cockeysville director mary mccartney, daughter paul mccartney joins us now with your directorial debut. great to have you in. all right. so let's start right out with abbey road. i mean, we were talking about nearly a century of groundbreaking music that has really just caused people to produce and perform this great music. >> what is it about abbey road?

i mean, it's an incredible thing. they made it people that really to manage their lives. really amazing. history started in 1931, which i had no idea. and 95%. so it was everybody is basically they have three studio traces, versatility, range of diverse music, because i wanted to open the conversation and say historic. and also it has little magic. think elevated people in that recording get really inspired recession. i'm sure it all inspiring. you obviously were up there spending a lot of your young years there. >> what's it like to return and now to return for that as a director ? >> i mean, i've gone over the years, but i really did not know anything about the history of it. >> so when i was asked to direct this documentary,

i had to sort of 60 to a degree and like, what is the what is everything from nineteen thirty one up to present day. so it was incredible going back into the studio with like a different eyes, looking at from a different angle right now. >> it taught me a lot about the recording industry and it was eye opening. i said, no sir. director and i was surprised by that because i felt like it was a little too close to home. and i got a little like and then and then i realized i had to do a documentary on this. you really have to be passionate. such good news for her. and then i found this picture of myself and i said, three months out on the floor on a blanket in the corner of i've literally grown up on the road. and you said that it was too close to home in a way. but i'm wondering if that personal connection does nerves to really get it right here. but i think my background in photography and portrait photography really helps the interviews and it's really quite relaxed and calm. >> and i that's same always

tourists and people that are making a pilgrimage. i didn't really mean so much to them. so, you know, it's not that i've been able to go there and grow up. >> so this was a way of bringing the audience to happy road and the people like those people i really care about and highlight the history of. that's really interesting. and when you talk about nineteen thirty one until now, you were given more than 90 years of archival footage and all of these different tapes, how did you decide to narrow it down. well it was a real challenge, but it kind of almost fell into place because when i was given the assignment 10% down all of the history and i stuck it up on the wall and i had the war covid and post mar-a-lago. and then i found a pretty surprising photograph. how am i going to tell this story? so i had to rely heavily,

really heavily on the interviews that i was doing. do you sort of fell into that? do personal favorite story yourself from your own experience or from something that you encountered in your came across? there is a happy marriage in studio one . is famous for classical because it has its huge studio and orchestra since he was a classical musician, in the 60s called jacqueline dupré. and she has quite a story. and when you watch the documentary kind of a side story, she's like, incredible to watch. like the footage of her saying she's really bombastic and jumps around and natural, amazing. and that she did really well from a documentary filmmaking point of view. of course, we know this is your directorial debut. >> right. any other plans to continue down that path? yes. definitely. i've definitely got the okay to use this space . >> well, we will be watching and want our viewers to know that you can catch these worlds

. could see the streaming on disney plus december 16th, disney parent company abc is such a pleasure to here. >> thank you so much for having me. walker now does some of the year's most stunning photographs. >> national geographic photographers captured millions of incredible images in 2020 two, some of the best collected in the year. pictures issue. abc's joe biden 80% has a fascinating they're captivating and thought provoking, really awesome and inspiring this year's national geographic pictures of the year. the coveted heading in a new direction for 2020 two. >> it was sort like a photo. gods were smiling on me. we focused on really telling the story of what happened in 2020 two through the lens of our photographers. so we take you from the heights of everest to the depths of the ocean and really try to show you the world from their perspective. >> we did photographers from around the world doing that, submitting a whopping 2.5 million photos for inclusion,

just a hundred eighteen selected from the best of the best because we used to be brutal about this. >> we get a stunning, surprising images, but also really trying to capture a story that the images are striking. >> this from photographer chris bercaw featuring cascading love from volcanic eruption on ice, a real concern like melting my skin. but this remarkable photo from photographer on rixon captured the aquatic wonders from beneath the surface of the southern hawaiian islands in the south pacific that my first thought was yes, this reef is resilient. this has come back and this taking viewers behind a cultural journey through monument valley in arizona with indigenous photographer. >> you yelled as indigenous people, we go to a place, we try our best not to just go there, just like the tourists over the last number of years. >> we've been working really hard to engage photographers who are based all over the world because their stories

and their perspective really matters and makes the storytelling stronger with the guy. just some phenomenal images. there are things to go for that and for one last picture before we go tonight, the image of the day this player scored the clinching penalty kick to help morocco pull off a stunning upset in spain in the world cup. but what's more noteworthy, city was actually born in madrid, spain. his dad is a vendor on the street and his mother cleaning houses. >> he says he never felt at home in the european country despite being signed by real madrid, just seven years old, spanish, born in morocco, lives to play another game. but thanks to him and his team, as you can see. and that is our show for this hour. be sure to stay tuned to abc news for more context and analysis of the day's top stories. the hammerback so much are streaming with us. sir john winston, the calm recording all my life. so you are getting awa