to take off. i think it's timely, number one, for takeoff, we're watching the trump parade, as donald trump heads to new york. lifting off to new york for about a two-hour flight to laguardia airport. then, he'll hit that rush hour traffic, but something tells me his motorcade will be able to get through with the secret service fore and aft they will get to the group of protesters waiting for him i thank you, david jolly, and vaughn hill yard, and everyone who has helped us today, of course, we'll have a lot more continuing breaking news coverage all day on this extraordinary spectacle it is. and some would say a sad day in history for all sides for donald trump, the former president of the united states, heading to

new york chris jansing picks up our coverage right now good day i'm chris jansing live at msnbc head quarters in new york city this is where donald trump is headed right now, we're watching from the airport, west palm beach, florida, you saw it right here literally just seconds ago, donald trump departing from manhattan. the start of a whirlwind 36 hours in the city where trump bit his empire and once held court. he's now heading into court, as the first indicted ex-president. former president trump, as we said, taking off, a trip he's probably made hundreds of times, but never, of course, like this. his arraignment, the first of its kind in american history, will take place just over 25 hours from now in the meantime, everything is heightened from the political and legal stakes, to the security across lower manhattan. maybe especially to the anticipation surrounding exactly what's in the trump indictment

itself i want to bring in nbc's garrett haake. charlie savage, "the new york times," and joyce vance. university of alabama and msnbc analyst. joyce, can i get, someone involved in the legal process for a long time, your thoughts as we saw that plane emblazoned with the trump logo, carrying the former president of the united states, to the first ever indictment >> it's not unheard of it in our country to indict political figures. but usually, when they're indicted, even those who fight the charges display some shame and some remorse for the conduct that they've engaged in. what sets trump apart in a very real way is the way he's handling this. he fundraises off of boorish

behavior he in many way celebrates conduct that we're about to find out, whether a jury will believe it's criminal or not so this entire display of theater that trump is going to try to rally around his appearance in court tomorrow is something that trump needed to be guarded against this is private citizen trump. he is not above the law. he needs to face the consequences of the criminal justice system like any other american would this is a very real moment of reckoning in our modern day history. we will find out what our system and what the american people and political structure are made of. >> garrett, joyce is right, this is a moment of reckoning give us the latest of his plans once he arrives where you are in new york >> reporter: well, he's expected to land in laguardia, in a couple of hours, make his way into the nypd motorcade there

and to trump tower, where he's expected to stay the night we don't expect to see him again once he arrived at trump tower then to the courthouse behind me and to joyce's point he'll face the consequences but it won't be like that of any other new yorker who might be coming to the courthouse to face arraignment. we've learned in a source, some with knowledge of the direct process. he will be fingerprinted he will not have a dna swab take he may still have a bit of a mug shot taken and great change has been taken to make sure he's not widely exposed publicly at this time either at or around the courthouse he'll be dropped off at a sidence transin between two government owned buildings, he'll be kept largely out of the public view. when he's in front of judge ron

marchand, who is going to read the charges against him. could be the first time that we learn the charges against him, although i think we'll learn sometime in the morning. and mr. trump is going to make a quick exit from new york city, to try to get back to mar-a-lago to make remarks to supporters. i was interested to learn that he is traveling with virtually his entire senior campaign trust. this is not officially a campaign trip, but i think it speaks to everything what we know how donald trump has in intertwined his political life and personal life. with all of the top aides from his arraignment and turn this moment of legal jeopardy for him personally and one of political opportunity for the 2024 election campaign. >> joyce, to the point we may learn something about this indictment tomorrow morning, what are you going to be looking for that says, okay, this is why alvin bragg felt he could bring this case? >> right so, i guess that will be the big

question tomorrow. did something change that altered alvin bragg's calculus and caused him to seek an indictment in this case? and we really won't know until we see the indictment. of course, it has to be unsealed before it can be discussed in open court so, we know that that's coming it could, i suppose, come today. tomorrow morning is far more likely and at that point, the question will be, is it the charges that everyone is anticipating the falsification of business records that's amped the status of the concealment of other crimes or does alvin bragg is something coming, perhaps something involving david pecker, one of the witnesses before the grand jury and the "national enquirer's" catch and kill team to keep stories out of the public eye or could it be something that none of us have quite anticipated yet. >> charlie, trump's attorneys

keep saying everything is on the taken when it comes to defending the former president what do we know about their strategy, and how much do you think is still up in the air >> well, we've gotten a bit of a mixed signal from some of his attorneys who will say, well, we're going to move right ahead and try to get him acquitted right away maybe this case won't even get to trial but also that they're going to try to challenge everything they can. and they're going to litigate a whole slew of issues before there can be a trial i think that we'll probably see more of the latter that has been donald trump's litigation strategy his entire life he's been involved in numerous lawsuits both as developer and leading into president and of course, he's been the subject of criminal investigation before. over and over again, he goes back to the same playbook which is delay, delay, delay, to try to find any issue he can that can be separately litigated, argued about, briefed, and then

appealed if he loses to run out the clock. in this case, running out the clock would be keeping this from becoming a guilty verdict, if it comes to that. or a spectacle of the actual trial, until we get much closer or even past the 2024 election >> i wonder if you're hearing anything, charlie, between donald trump and this set of attorneys? i've heard joe tacopina literally speaking of the judge, and contradicting his client tacopina said it's too early to even discuss that. is that the difference between one looking at the legal part of it, the other the political? or have you heard anything of disagreements between trump and his team >> we have reported that some members of trudge's team are not particularly happy with tacopina, much how much of that is just the backstabbing type

situation as opposed to something specific about him is still yet to be seen he, of course, is thinking about going into court and arguing before a judge and wanting to have everything most strategically helpful to him in that situation trump always approaches these things as much as being about public relations and sending a political message to the broader public, as about actual argument that might succeed in a courtroom. and i think that's probably the explanation for the gap there in messaging. >> yeah, joyce, trump has been attacking judge marchand online saying the judge hates him among other things the former manhattan d.a. cy vance talked about that on "meet the press. i want to play it. >> i would be mindful of not permitting some other offense like obstruction of government which is interfering by threat or otherwise the operation of government and i thing that could take what perhaps we think is not the

strongest case when you add a count like that, put it in front of a jury and change the jury's mind about the severity of the case >> is he right, joyce? is there a chance trump puts himself in further legal jeopardy i mean, he almost can't wait to get back to mar-a-lago and speak to the american people tomorrow night safer he's arraigned >> so, his lawyers will give him advice that will be very similar to the statements that we heard from cy vance, they will talk to him about the line that he cannot talk. he cannot threaten the judge, he cannot do anything under the oga statute that might amount to interference, with the public official with that whether or not trump can do that remains to be seen he's often his own worst enemy in this regard and much of what is used against him in criminal proceedings, or even in the political arena,

tend to be words that come out of his own mouth so, i think, tonight, we'll be in for a sort of public viewing about whether the former president will be able to muster self-control when he speaks at mar-a-lago it would be a very high barrier for him to cross over into territory where a prosecution would be considered. the same, i think, is true about a gag order, because of the first amendment implications but with trump anything is possible >> so, i also want to ask you something else cy vance said, joyce. part of the critics say that this case could have been brought much earlier but others act it out saying they didn't have the goods but cy vance said actually that's not the reason. here's what he said. >> we learned from the southern district of new york, they asked to us stand down by stand down, i mean, they were communicating they had this ongoing investigation and they wished that we put our efforts

on hold, while they completed their investigation. and so, for the course of probably more than a year and a half, that's what we did i was surprised, after michel cohen pleaded guilty that the investigation from the southern issue did not go forward. >> we should point out that fdny was part of the jurisdiction of donald trump what do you make of what he said there? >> you know, this is a little bit of a bombshell because there's been reporting under bill barr, prosecutors in the southern district of new york were told they could not investigate further after michael cohen pled guilty. that would be consistent with the office of legal counsel memo that prohibited prosecutors from indicting with a memo. and the reporting is that barr

prohibited that. but is utterly mind-boggling here is the apparent contradiction when cy vance was told to stand down with his investigation. it's not unusual for federal prosecutors to communicate with state and local partners when they have a case we like to be complete to make sure that people aren't stepping on other cases federal prosecutions quogo more quickly and there are reasons to let the feds go first when they're occupying that space so it's not unusual that cy vance would step down. he is rightly surprised that the feds don't pick up the case after they plead guilty. there's certainly more answers in this regard >> joyce vance, charlie savage, anthk you both so is trump's plan of turn

this into a political advantage work his strategy that's coming up in less than 60 seconds [♪♪] if you have diabetes, it's important to have confidence in the nutritional drink you choose. try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and contains high quality protein to help manage hunger and support muscle health. try boost® today. (dog barking) we love our pets. but we don't always love their hair. which is why we made bounce pet hair and lint guard with three times the pet hair fighting ingredients. just one sheet helps remove pet hair from your clothes! looking good starts in the dryer with bounce pet.

one of the big questions for fo tomorrow's arraignment, you just heard joyce mention this whether it's considered a gag order. if so it could be a huge strategy surrounding the indictment which includes plans to speak tomorrow night once he gets back to mar-a-lago. i want to bring in nbc's vaughn hillyard, and robert gibbs from the obama administration and an msnbc analyst. what can you tell us, vaughn, about trump's plans, his campaign plans, to try to take what is definitely a legal challenge and make it work for them politically >> reporter: right, at this point, chris, we're expecting them to arrive back here in

about 24 hours from now, when he will return to mar-a-lago after the arraignment. he will use mar-a-lago, his private club, his private residence, for back drama for the remarks 8:15 eastern time. that's the same presidential bid. and donald trump is trying to make him this a political advantageous event for him he did not want to get indicted. the reality is that's what happened for donald trump two things at once, right? naivety to the general election, not only voting him down in 2020 but voting down trump-backed candidates in 2022 but trump believes he has strong backing in the republican party. if he can force that hand, it may force ron desantis and mike pence to come to his defense in the next 24 hours he's going to do that. there's a quinnipiac poll that

said 75% republicans said if donald trump were disqualified politically, that should not be held against him that is where you see, he's raised according to his campaign more than $5 million since thursday night when that indictment came down and going to expect him to try to make a prime time spectacle of this tomorrow night here, trying to undercut anybody that is in his way. chris, last year, he effectively vanished the likes of liz cheney and adam kinzinger and republicans who tried to come after him in investigation among republican voters, and it worked this time, a little different because he's dealing with the justice system, at the same time, he sees political advantage to beat them in the republican electorate, ahead just a couple months away from new hampshire, south carolina and beyond >> i mean, robert, let's not kid ourselves from the time he came down that escalator, we have

seen donald trump's ability to pull a rabbit out of a hat when it comes to politics, for someone who has never done politics before. do you think he can take, $5 million is not something to be dismissive about, but do you think he can take this and turn it to political advantage? do you see it? >> well, chris, i think it depends on the audience with which you're asking that question about, right? we've seen the quinnipiac poll and we've seen other polls within the last 48 hours that show support and consolidating among support of republican voters and that is, if he continues to run for president, as i assume he will, that's the first door or gate that he's got to get through. the question i have in the republican party is what happens starting tomorrow when the details of that indictment come out. what happens -- how does that age? did it age well?

does it age poorly i think there's a lot of details paying a porn star that aren't going to go over terribly well that conservative, evangelical republican primary voters. they haven't really had to think through this case in a long time i think the challenge for trump, long term, what he does to strengthen hold of his base almost assuredly alienates swing voters and energizes democratic voters i think we've seen the polling show, again as vaughn pointed out, people concerned about having somebody that's been indicted running for president i think, again, what he might be able to maximize with a republican primary audience is almost certainly going to hurt him long-term with a swing electorate a general election electorate, like he would face, were he to be the nominee but i think the real thing is, nobody really knows, we're guessing a little bit what might be or might be not be in this.

i think that will all begin to unfold tomorrow morning as we unseal the indictment. >> one of the things we've talked about, robert, sometimes, we're flummoxed by the idea how supportive the people who are either running against him or planning against him, have been in this fight. but not all of them because former arkansas governor asa hutchinson just jumped in the race and he talked to andrea within the last hour. here's what he said. >> you got to have somebody who has independence to suburban voters i don't think donald trump is that person. we need to say that clearly and campaign on that basis >> is there a win here i know we keep asking this question, but i don't think we've talked about it with asa hutchinson is he the guy that delivered that message >> well, he certainly doesn't appearal afraid to deliver that message. i think that's the beginning of it we've talked about it, chris, i continue to be surprised that

republicans that are running against trump are rallying around trump i don't understand how they think they're going to go and take this nomination from the former president, if they rally behind him and provide the type of support that you've seen. i think what will be interesting, my question is, do people begin to follow asa hutchinson or do they think let asa hutchinson run into the breach and suffer those consequences, but begin to sort of seed the ground for the larger argument that others are going to make. it is really hard for me to understand, ultimately, how somebody wins this nomination without sketching out the deficiencies of donald trump whether it's with swing voters, whether it's with personal conduct, whether it's the conduct of his family or all of those -- all of the above, somebody's going to have to take this from donald trump and if they rally around him, the impact will be exactly what we've seen in some of this

national polling which is republican support increasing because, quite frankly, even his opponents' support >> robert gibbs, vaughn hillyard, we'll continue this conversation, i'm sure, in the coming days. thank you. a massive cleanup effort across more than a dozen states after a deadly string of dangerous tornadoes. we're live in hard hit, indiana. and democrats launching an aggressive campaign for the house majority republican seats they're targeting and they've often talked about congressmen they'll be going after ahead. uh, yeah, can we get a system where when someone's bike is in the shop, then we could borrow someone else's? -no! -no! or you can get a quote with america's number-one motorcycle insurer and maybe save some money while you're at it. all in favor of that. [ horn honking ] there's a lot of buttons and knobs in here. asking the right question all in favor of that. [ horn honking ] can greatly impact your future. - are, are you qualified to do this? - what?

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emergency aid centers are popping up across a wide swath of the country as the south and midwest are bracing for even more extreme weather dozens of tornadoes like this twister captured in iowa, battering more than 14 states this weekend that is terrifying looking at least 32 people were killed

entire neighborhoods were leveled. power out. to more than 30,000 households in illinois, storms rimmed off the roof of the apollo theatre an hour into a concert 260 people inside there. at least one died and dozens were injured a woman in little rock, arkansas, captured the moment a tornado ripped the door she was standing behind. it almost swept her away she spoke to emilie ikeda. >> if your husband hadn't been in the room, what would have happened >> i would have been taken from the room and swept out in the tornado. >> jesse in sullivan jesse, i can't believe day after day, we're seeing streams of destruction across the country what's happening where you are i think, what, three people died in sullivan?

>> reporter: that's right, five in the state of indiana, where 32 people nationwide, following those tornadoes, chris, just tragic scenes we're seeing again and again, in sullivan, outside of indianapolis. you can see, they've got crews working around here. the poles knocked down, the power lines. these communities are actually in better shape than others in the community. in fact i don't know what is powerable when they get the lines up even look at this truck, you can see the windows blasted. debris inside. we've seen tree branches sticking through the windows we'll take you through the alleyway, it gives a better sense of scope and scale of destruction. row after row, block after block, his neighborhood has been ravaged. the national weather says preliminarily, we're looking at ef-3 tornado with 150-mile-per-hour wind gusts we spoke to one man who survived the storm in his basement here this is part of what he told us. >> thisis unlike anything i've

ever seen. i never -- you know, i was working a jigsaw puzzle when this happened. and it was heading towards sullivan i said -- my parents went to their basement, i went to mine i could hear crashing. >> i just got as close in the corner as i could. >> reporter: and again, something we've seen again and again here, chris. nails, wood, glass all over the place. but we have seen this time and again. red, white and blue, the american flag, on multiple debris piles hopefully giving people some sign of hope and inspiration in moving forward in these times here, chris. >> jesse kirsch, thank you for that we just learned that a second suspect has been arrested for murder in a strange of robblys and burglaries in a gay

bar. robert meyer has been charged with murder, identity theft and conspiracy one day after another was arrested on similar charges. nbc's dana griffin joins me with the latest dana, what more do we know about the second arrest and where do the cases go from here. >> reporter: hi, chris, the second suspect robert demyo was arrested yesterday he was part of a crew that went through a series of robberies and burglaries that led to two fatal overdoses. two suspects are expected to be arraigned. jaywon hamilton is still being sought 23-year-old julio ramirez was killed he had left the bar with three unidentified men where his bank account was drained of $20,000

and a political consultant john umberger died after being drugged and robbed after visiting a new york city bar in a separate incident, an unidentified victim survived i spoke to eric bosort who said this >> we're encouraging everyone to be vigilant. turn off your facial recognition when you go out on the town. tell your friend where is you are and where you're going watch your drink >> reporter: nbc news has spoken with several other gay men who said they have survived similar incidents from december 2021 to october 2022 officials tell nbc news that the suspects were targeting the victims for financial gain, not because of their sexual orientation, however the city's hate crimes task force is assisting. chris. >> dana griffin, thank you for

the update appreciate it. will there be cameras inside the trump courtroom? the issues that would sway the judge. that's next. (cecily) nice. (vo) that's right! switch now and get iphone 14 pro on us. there's more! you get apple watch se and ipad. all three on us. that's a value of up to $1700. (seth) and now that i'm rolling with verizon, i get why more people choose it. (vo) but hurry! this offer won't last long. verizon. [sfx: stomach gurgling] it's nothing... sounds like something. ♪ when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, ♪ ♪ upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief... when you need it most. (man) what if my type 2 diabetes takes over? (woman) what if all i do isn't enough? pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief... or what if i can do diabetes differently? (avo) now you can with once-weekly mounjaro.

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we're here today to set the record straight about dupuytren's contracture. surgery is not your only treatment option. people may think their contracture has to be severe to be treated, but it doesn't. visit findahandspecialist.com today to get started. it's not just republicans running for president who are competing with the trump indictment for attention president biden continuing a tour to highlight his administration's economic successes. today, trying to draw attention tour comments, an engine

manufacturer in minnesota set to invest $1 billion to manufacturing low to zero carbon engines. president biden is expected to touch down there in hennason county any minute now. we're keeping our eye on that. meantime there is a major push, by the way, to let you watch what happens inside the new york courtroom where donald trump will stand trial a coalition of news organizations which includes nbc news have petitioned judge ron marchand to use his discretion and allow coverage something he's denied in the past given the historical stakes in this case, he's also not faced a media coverage that's consequential. daniel horowitz, manhattan d.a. and eugene washington. msnbc analyst. daniel, in the "new york" magazine, i'm quoting the public

needs to evaluate the strength ever alvin bragg's case to tell them how the evidence shakes out, especially given trump and his allies' penchant for spreading disinformation as with the media, will they express the outcome of the case if they can't see it for themselves as a former prosecutor in the d.a.'s office how compelling do you find that argument >> we as a country have a history of open courts unfortunately, for new york state, our state's highest court, there is a rule that says no electronic media, like tv cameras, can be present in a court where witnesses can testify. and that's a pretty black letter law. no question that it's outdated no question that there's, as you said, a public interest, particularly in a case like

this, all aspects of the media covering a trial but i'm just not sure how judge marchand works around a rule that's so black and white. so, again, nothing to do with how compelling the argument is, unfortunately. you know, there's not a lot of wiggle room, i think >> so, given the fact that there is proposed legislation that is being considered right now, if that doesn't change, what's the best case scenario, in terms of the public seeing, hearing what's happening inside? >> so, the best case scenario, is that in all likelihood, judge marchand is going to grant an application by media organizations to permit still photographs in the court and to have photographers being able to photograph the proceedings. at least the pretrial proceedings. whether they're permitted to actually participate and take pictures actually a trial of witnesses,

that's probably is not going to happen sand it there may be an action that allows cameras to be set up outside of the courtroom but beyond that, for the short term, it's going to be pretty much what you get, unfortunately, in a new york state court, which is under these circumstances, reporters in the courtroom taking notes. and photographers taking pictures, but no actual video cameras or a live feed >> so, as i take you back to the debate going on in albany, eugene, the arguments against cameras in the courtroom have typically been it begs for lawyers and witnesses to showboat it turns trials into circuses. how strong is that argument? >> well, you know, in the general case, i suppose, you could make that argument in this case, this is going to be a circus, whether there are cameras in the courtroom or not. so if there's a trial of donald trump, it's going to be a

circumci circus, and the question is whether we get to see it live or we have to read breathless reports from literally breathless reporters who are dashing in and out, and coming up to the cameras to explain what just happened and it sounds, given the state of the law right now, like that's where we're going to be, unless things dramatically change between now and the trial would start. >> i want to ask you about something else, as we think about the trump logo plane that is flying from mar-a-lago to new york right now you know, trump long considered manhattan kind of his personal triumph. i guess as sinatra would sing, he made it here. now that the associated press points out that the place of trump is delivering its comeuppance. and former donald trump supporter chris christie -- >> all of this from the trump

camp is baloney. he's going to be charged officially on tuesday. he's going to have to be mug shotted, fingerprinted and he's going to face a criminal trial in manhattan he's not going to avoid it you can't make that a good day >> he's going to try, no doubt about it, gene, we haven't seen how trump will react in manhattan or expect to see much today. what do you expect to see sore hear, if we catch glimpses of him tomorrow and tomorrow night. >> well, i think we will hear defiance from trump. what will be the actual state of his mind, you know, where he will be really, i think is a different picture. i think it's closer to what governor christie said because he will not be in control of his process judge marchand will be in control of this process. donald trump will be at the mercy of the court, charged with

a crime. he won't be setting the dates. he won't be outlining the procedure. he won't be able to filibuster and go on and on about whatever he wants to rant and rave about. he will have to behave in a certain way. he'll be constricted in a way that he never likes. and he won't know the outcome. he won't know what happens he doesn't even now know what the charges are. we don't know, at least, what the charges are. and the extent of the charges. so, this is not a situation that deep down in inside he can possibly be comfortable with >> eugene robinson, daniel horowitz, more to come thank you, guys. appreciate it. high-level talks around russia's deengtention of a "wall street journal" reporter more on that and a similar but failed case against a former u.s. politician that's coming up in the next

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highest levels of international diplomacy, secretary of state antony blinken spoke to his russian counterpart, demanding the immediate release of american journalist evan given co- gershkovich. >> christian, if there's good news, at least the u.s. has opened the channel of communication for the russian government at the highest diplomatic levels about his case because there are very few conversations these days between secretary blinken and foreign minister lavrov. he had met over the g20 summit on the call overly the weekend, the secretary of state demanded his immediate release saying it was unacceptable for russia to be detaining american journalists. but the russians, in their

version of the conversation, said that minister lavrov reminded secretary blinken of the need for the u.s. to respect russia's process, its legal system and accused the u.s. trying to whip up outrage and politicize this case. so, really no sign from that call that there was much progress in getting to a resolution on this in terms what's next for gershkovich, he will be in detention for the next two months until his next court appearance we've learned that the defense team has filed an appeal which is a perfunctory next step for the legal team but u.s. officials that i'm speaking with, chris, are not very optimistic that he's going to get out anytime soon. they say the best prospect is likely for likely to take place behind closed doors, and if and when there's a conviction at that point, the u.s. and russian governments might be able to negotiate about some type of a prisoner swap. potentially a long pathway ahead for evan gersir evan gershkovic.

>> much like brittney griner democrats are going on the defensive, holding 31 republican districts, including those held by george santos and lauren boebert. sahil kapur joins me with more how do democrats think they can win the races in 2024? what's the strategy? >> reporter: this is an ambitious target list by the democrats. their strategy quite simply is to portray democratic candidates as team normal and republicans as maga extremists i would break them down into three categories, the perennial swing districts, also competitive, around the phoenix suburb, mike lawler in new york

outside manhattan. there are more than a dozen republicans who sit in districts that president biden carried in 2020 that includes don bacon in omaha, george santos in long island, and then there's the category of modestly republican leaning districts where democrats argue that the candidate, that the incumbent is too extreme. that includes scott perry in pennsylvania, and of course lauren boebert in colorado who won her election last time around by just hundreds of votes. it's early and a lot of factors are going to come into play, of course the state of the economy, of course presidential approval, and you know, the question of who is at the top of the ticket. let's put the statement up from the executive director, julie mers about former president trump getting indicted facing criminal charges she tells me, quote, if house republicans want to spend their time in battle ground districts, defending nominees on top of their failure to govern and deliver anything helpful for working families, that is up to

them how are republicans responding to this? let's put their statements on the screen from the republican communications director, he says democrats are the ones who are extreme. they're going to try to tie democratic candidates to crime, chipotle i don't say and skyrocketing costs who are voters going to believe here of course these 31 districts represent the outer limits of what democrats request achieve there are a host of splat democratic incumbents who are going to have to play defense. democrats are going to have to make difficult decisions about where to play offense and defense. >> one prediction, a lot of money is going to be spent in all of those districts south sahil kapur, thank you, it's going to be fascinating to watch. and paris voters have overwhelmingly approved a ban on e-scooter rentals. city hall says 89% of the more than 100,000 people voting says get rid of them. the scooters have been flooding

the streets of paris, and the mayor says starting september 1st, they will now be gone a seed of hope nbc news talked with the parents of a student killed in the university of idaho murders. how thatey're trying to plant lasti lasting memories of their son. >> woman: why did we choose safelite? we're always working on a project. while loading up our suv, one extra push and... crack! so, we scheduled at safelite.com. we were able to track our technician and knew exactly when he'd arrive. we can keep working! ♪ synth music ♪ >> woman: safelite came to us. >> tech: hi, i'm kendrick. >> woman: replaced our windshield, and installed new wipers to protect our new glass. that's service on our time. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

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i'm looking for my brother luigi. i am actually shocked i don't need a haircut. he looks exactly like me, but tall and skinny and green. and does he also have a breathtaking mustache? [ growling ] [ screaming ] i hope you told your brother how much you loved him. because you're probably never gonna see him again. was that too dark? -yes. sorry. hang on luigi. excuse me, everybody! coming through! this guy's brother is going to die. [ gasps ] [ chuckles ] we're now hearing from the family of university of idaho murder victim ethan chapin, as they honor their son's life and

legacy nbc's guad vadi schwartz has thr story. >> in ethan chapin's community, a new hope is blooming this spring that his memory won't be forgotten. >> ethan, he's one of a kind >> reporter: stacy and jim chapin are volunteering at the tulip farm where his son worked, and two other university of idaho students. >> ethan loved people. he was an inclusive killed and he loved a great adventure ethan was the kid that the rest of the kids would call and find out when he was on their work schedule because everybody wanted to work with ethan. when this happened, the kids decided that they needed a way o honor him. >> reporter: ethan's fellow farmers dedicating a yellow and white tulip mix to him named ethan's smile after one of his

most memorable features. >> i was one of the lucky kids who got to work on the tulip farm with him. he had the best smile, you couldn't see it and not just instantly smile back. >> reporter: the proceeds from the bulbs going toward a foundation that ethan's parents started in his name, scholarships to go to the university of idaho. >> until it became something tangible and something that people grasped on to, we realized by creating a foundation we can give scholarships back to kids to be able to follow their dreams, and that's the best thing we could do in his honor. >> reporter: the victims' families waiting for their next day in court amid potentially troubling new reflations in the case against brian kohberger, accused of murdering chapin and the three other university of idaho students prosecutors disclosed that one of the officers on the case has been the subject of an internal affairs investigation, but with the next hearing still months away, a family sowing seeds to ensure that their son's legacy will flourish. >> i miss him