>> a very good day from all th

from s&p sea world headquarter here in new york welcome to alex witt reports we begin this hour outside a serving court in washingto d.c. there you see protesters gathering, it's happening today, over the next few days as th showdown over reproductive rights returns to the nation's highest court. mifepristone, the drug at th center of this legal battle, remains available to women across the u.s., at least unti wednesday, while the court way the latest gop led efforts t ban the drug a new reaction this hour t comments made at the nra convention, including donald trump's remarks that mas shootings are not a gu problem. here's what to advocates for reform told my colleague jonathan capehart. >> camilla congress, and to se

the cowardice from my go colleagues is just gross everyone is too comfortable. we walk around with our suits, we talk to our donors, w raised all of this money, an then we go on banded kne pandering to the nra are you kidding me >> the united states o america's only place that ha more mass shootings thus far than there are days, and it is because we are allowing regula people to have weapons of wa on our streets it's because we're allowin regular people to not have permits to carry their weapons >> precisely meantime, president biden is back after his, at times emotional trip to ireland. we will have more on his visit in just a few minutes. and today marks ten years sinc the boston marathon bombing. this is the dramatic front pag of today's a boston globe, the day the terror came to town. we will have a live report o that later on in the hour.

in the meantime, we have several reporters in place t go over all the days developments for you we're gonna go first retur studio to nbc's chloe atkins o the two abortion developments. so right now, as you, know the supreme court is reviewing the limits on nif upper stone that will be accessible for women until tuesday at least then what can we expect to happen >> we saw the supreme cour actually quickly yesterday t preserve the status quo as i relates to accessing medicatio abortion, giving the court and allowing it a little bit mor time to really define the next step in this case. they did order the plaintiff in the case, which are a group of antiabortion advocates, and doctors, to respond. and so we could as early a next week, or mid next week, c and get a better picture o where it stands as relates t access to mifepristone now we do want to remind folks when it comes to mifepristone, there are a lot of facts tha people need to keep in mind. that is, it was approved ove

two decades ago, and it ha been used by millions of americans nationwide and also, it is a highly saf and highly effective, and we even seeing supporters everywhere weigh in on thi directly take a listen. >> a sense of outrage that a judge with no medical training would have the audacity to override a decision of the fda that was the product of expert in the field >> we are getting the christia evangelicals view on the entir country, which violates th separation of church and state furthermore, the drug that was recently banned because it i not safe by a texas drug is on

that's used for miscarriag treatment as well as for abortions. mifepristone's at some point i time is not available, we will see providers pivot to our minds apostle all only regiment that is safe but slightly less effective. we will also see providers moreso offering surgical abortion options which are a lot more invasive and a lo more expensive, which coul push it out of reach for a lot of folks across the nation >> this also could be pushin it out of reach for a lot of women. that being that the governor desantis in florida signed six-week abortion ban, by th way, so many women don't eve know they're pregnant that six weeks. so what is that going to do to the whole greater area of th south? >> after the dobbs decision in june, we saw florida reall evolved into this abortion saf haven state for the whol southeast region of the united states that is because multiple state in that part of the countr moved heavily restrict o outright ban abortion with ver limited exceptions after the

overturning of roe v. wade so as a result of that, florid since that decision has seen a major uptick in patients traveling from out of stat into florida to get this typ of care. i do want to emphasize that th six-week ban does not take effect immediately it does not take effect 30 days for now it really is based upon if th states current 15-week ban i upheld because it is an ongoin court battle that is surrounding the right to privacy, including abortion. if the six-week ban does tak effect, what it does do is i would impact floridians an also the whole entir southeastern region of the u.s and the caribbean. so many people would have to travel even further for care o they wouldn't be able to get i at all >> okay. thank you very much, chloe atkins, for that let's go to nbc, julia - julie, welcome, is there any indication that congress has t get involved in this >> look, alex. they're getting involved to th

extent that they can 253 democrats, members o congress, filed another brie yesterday. this time to the supreme court urging them to uphold this permanently to essentially put a stay on the texas case, th original case that would hav essentially overturned the fda approval we know that's not happening now, but there is all this mes tied up with that chloe knows lot about between multiple court cases and democrats ar essentially using their powe in uniting around this issue not clear whether th conservative court is going to listen to democrats in thi case, but it is interesting. senator joe manchin did no sign on to, that it was only senate democrat who did it look, they are plannin hearings we know in the judiciary committee they're gonna hold a hearing on the post-roe world. we know the health committee which has overseeing the fda might also do something. but this is democratic-controlled senate in the house, republicans ar not likely to put forward an hearings or investigations int this matter. i want you to take a listen to two opposing views on this

issue, one is senator tim scot who is potentially presidentia candidate tim scott, and the other is barr. really chair of the pro-choice caucus she shared an emotional stor about her own back alley abortion she had at 16 years old. she is of course running for senate take a listen to that. >> i'm not gonna talk about si or five or seven, i'm just saying that whatever the mos conservative legislation i that can come through congress -- >> that's what you support >> yes these decisions placed government, judges elected officials in a middle of suc an important medical persona decision it's taken away reproductive freedoms which once again is one step towards the radical right wing in this country trying to establish th national abortion ban. this is fundamentall undemocratic, and it is wron and it is disproportionately impacting black and brow people, low income people, people who live below th poverty line and in red states >> this is, interesting let'

go back to senator scott for a second because he told m colleague, alec batali, that i he's president he would sign the most harshest restrictions on abortion that congress coul pass he doesn't define whethe that's five, six, seven or ten weeks. the reality is, scott know that even his colleagues senator graham, from south carolina's bill to ban abortions after 15 weeks, woul have no chance of passing in the senate and the house anytime soon because of course there is the 60 vote threshold which prohibits democrats from passing any kind of codified protections for roe, for abortion, but on the flip side it prevents republicans from going rogue and imposing any kind of national band. >> julie tsirkin, thank you fo that another big story we are movin to, the latest classifie documents leaked following today's court appearance b u.s. air minute, jack sierra he is accused of sharing classified documents and a group chat -- what can you tell, as george >> alex, we are basically at the tip of the iceberg in term

of the lengthy investigation into this document lake. what we know right now is at stake, some intel secrets abou the war in ukraine ukraine's combat ability abilities overseas and as well as some intelligence about our allies mainly south korea and israel. we are backtracking here, a lo of questions now circulating o how a 21-year-old had access t top secret information we know he had an icy role wit the massachusetts internationa guard. that is how that happened. as far as what and how he wa doing with these court documents, alleged that he was transcribing paragraphs of information from the documents and then putting them online i a social media platform that i fairly well-known to gamers. from there it escalated, not just from the transcribing o these documents but then photographing them, taking the home and then posting them online, he appeared in federal court no plea guilty of or not guilty it was an emotional day with his parents, telling him tha

he loved them, they responde in kind and then of course you have the dramatic takedown all of this unfolding fairly quickly. one thing that was o significance in these document is that even the embassy enter know that anyone who has acces to this type of informatio should know better they should know not to take this information, let alon photograph and post it online. of course the attorney general merrick garland, weighed i saying the department of defense is now investigating a well as the investigators on the hill who want to know more about his access to thes documents. of course, this comes to shock for a lot of people in the neighborhood where all of this transpired take a listen to some of the neighbors said in that community. >> i saw the name jack tec sarah, i was like i know tha guy, that's on, familiar i wan to schooled him. he had a good head on hi shoulders, wanted to join th military that's all i can say about that >> i heard the name and i was like, are you kidding me i know the sky >> the fact that he would have

access to jack teixeira it surprises me -- >> i completely disagree, with it i go to - i know what it's like with all the regiment stuff i he knows it's wrong, h deserve to be punished for wha happened >> we know he faces charge under the espionage act. right now some of the dialogue on the hill is sort of, what happens now? right? because the question is ho someone like this gets acces to these talks a bit documents many starting to weigh in an say, maybe some people who hav these access should have their social media monitored >> i keep going back to that work, how did he have access t this we will get to the bottom of that george soliz, thank you fo that coming up, the moment that lef the leader of the free world juedmp up. we are back in 60 seconds. we are back in 60 seconds. (seth) and i got to choose the phone i wanted. for free. (cecily) not that you're bragging. (vo) switch and choose the phone you want, like the incredible iphone 14, on us.

(cecily) on the network worth bragging about. (vo) verizon ♪ ♪ (vo) love is bigger than ever. the three-row subaru ascent. dog tested. dog approved. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. one prilosec otc each morning blocks heartburn all day and all night. prilosec otc reduces excess acid for 24 hours, blocking heartburn before it starts. one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. we are back with a developin legal battle over abortion

rights the supreme court is blocking lower court from rolling bac access to abortion pills the hold keeping the dru widely available through wednesday as the high cour reviews the case joining me now is congresswoman, dina titus, from - homeland security an transportation infrastructur committees welcome, back it is good to se you. so let's get into this because i'm curious, as you ar watching this battle ove access to the abortion pill, mifepristone, play out in court, what comes to mind what concerns you the most >> well, it shows you that the republicans are taking acros government approach to rolling back on abortion rights. when dobbs was decided, that was not the final step that was the first step. and nevada is part of this makes. another case that is part of the confusion is the case in washington where 17 states including nevada file suit and then the judge says well, we won't allow the court to sto

the fda. so you've got texas, you hav got a state to wednesday you've got with happening in washington, it will probably g to the supreme court we have a brief in congres saying don't overturn the fda. and there is legislation pending, but the problem is yo know how long that takes to ge past especially when the republican control the house. >> you mentioned nevada. really, a purple state these days how important is this issue to your constituents? i'm hearing curious what you'r hearing from them? do you think going after abortion rights will backfir on republicans in your state we >> absolutely do. we are a purple state. but young women, well, women o all ages feel very strongl about this a large number in the no partisan certainly are i agreement with you nevada is still a cowboy, stat we don't like government interference, and that means i our bedrooms to. so abortion will continue to b an issue

back in 1990, the voters o nevada by 60% margin locked in the roe v. wade statute that w had on the books and that can't be change without another vote of th people >> let's move to the 21 year old massachusetts internationa guardsmen, we jack teixeira, he's facing charges for leakin documents on the internet. it still had crouch or how h got access to have printed suc critical documents but what does the pentagon and our intelligence need to do to ensure this can't happen again is that even possible? >> we, well i certainly hope s and i'm sure there are investigations going on in the pentagon and some will com from congress. not only how did he get access but how did he disseminate i in the chat room before we eve knew it. this could have grea consequences for our nationa security it makes our allies suspicious of what we are doing, just at

time when we are restoring goo relations after the trum administration but the main thing is we hav to be sure it doesn't happen again because it not only puts national security at risk bu perhaps individuals in the intelligence community you have to have respect for the intelligence community o where would we b internationally as well as a home with >> good question, so we know that some democrats ar calling on dianne feinstein to resign after health issues hav prolonged her absence on the shared committee it may hinder judges being confirmed by her absence the senator asked to b temporarily replaced on that committee. do you think that's the righ move >> i do and i think she knows. that i think she knows the committee needs to be moving forward. but i don't think we need to make her health decisions for. her she has an amazing recor fighting for california and al the country and the congress she needs to decide that and in the meantime the committe can move forward appointin those. justice but i'm not gonna call

for her to resign. >> she is someone who has he sixth term goodness, knows so many year battling for california in the states in general. >> let's talk about the bide administration announcing pair of proposals dramatically cutting emissions on all vehicles now, the epa estimates that th rules could lead to two thirds of new suvs and 50% of the heavier trucks all going electric by 2032 the rules are projected to cut about ten billion tons o carbon emissions through 2055. , here's the question, can automakers pull off the shif to electric vehicles what are the overall impacts for americans who are on the move we >> sometimes they claim the can't do, it and then they sho that they can, just like how many mice per gas you can get. in a gallon. but i think this is the right. move it's going to incentivize us to move to electric cars. and he can do it in a number o ways, you can go to tota electric, partially electric

there are buybacks, credits, tax credits, refunds that yo can get. all of that is on the table. these regulations will be hear over the course of, time and you can have the input from th industry, from the scientists, from the climatologist, and so it is not a done deal but it's a move in the right direction, because the worst pollutio comes from the transportatio sector >> point well take congresswoman, it's good to se you again. thank you so much for your time in the meantime, president biden and the first lady are back in the u.s. today after a emotional trip to island in th president delivered some of hi strongest marks yet abou whether or not he is going t run for reelection nbc's peter alexander is i dublin with more on the even filled visit hi, peter. >> hey, alex, good day fro dublin before leaving, president bide was asked the last several day in ireland have changed hi thinking about when he would make an announcement he said he has already mad that calculus that he will announce his plans to run agai

in 2024. his words quote, relativel soon where is it in his back in the states but he did and his trip here with what felt like a homecoming of sorts. more than 20,000 people, 27,00 people by the white house coun packed the streets of county mayo, where president biden' ancestors, they once lived it was also an emotional day for the president visiting a cash flick stride where he was greeted by reverend fran o'grady, the former chaplain spent a lot of time with the biden family he also gave beau biden hi last throats there before hi death in 2015. the president beginning of thi trip, focusing on the politics as well. lending the politics and the personal starting in norther ireland, where he emphasized and commemorated the 25t anniversary of the good friday agreement, that brought to a end in 1998. decades of sectarian violenc that has marred that regio over the course of so long hoping to keep it in place for

decades to come. back to, you alex >> all, right peter, than you so much for that the stroke of upend this, week it turned the deep south into desert for women seeking and meeting an abortion. we don't even need an eight-time all-star to tell you about it. wait what? get it before it's gone on the subway app! ♪ today, my friend you did it, you did it, you did it... ♪ centrum silver is now clinically shown to support cognitive health in older adults. it's one more step towards taking charge of your health. so every day, you can say, ♪ youuu did it! ♪ with centrum silver. want a worry-free way to kill bugs? zevo traps use light, not odors or chemical insecticides, to attract and trap flying insects. they work continuously so you don't have to. zevo. people-friendly. bug-deadly. [♪♪] if you have diabetes,. it's important to have confidence in the nutritional drink you choose.

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this is a real thing. this is not a hoax. right, now florida is the you follow the plan, you'll lose weight. latest state to join the battl for abortion rights afte governor, ron desantis, signed a bill banning the procedure after six weeks of pregnancy except in certain cases. effectively creating a so-called abortion desert in

the south. joining me now is th democratic minority leader o the florida state, senat lauren book, lauren, welcome this law is a result of a rapi referred by santos and florida republicans to transform florida into one of the most restrictive for abortion services so explain the limits of thi new law and how it's going t impact women, when it goes int a, fact because the curren 15-week ban, that one is still being challenged in, court right? >> yes, alex, and thank you so much for having me currently, this would be one o the most restrictive abortio bans in the country, we banned th use of tele-health, we hav multi physicians, to physician for fetal federal illega abnormality. while there is an exemption fo rape and incest and survivor of human trafficking, you have to provide documentation to ge those exemptions it is a horrific horrific da in the state of florida. you are, right currently the 15-week ban is in effect

this six-week ban wouldn't tak effect until the florida supreme court rules on a cas that they have in front of them which is likely to occur i june one of the things that we ar telling folks across the state of florida, and the sout because you are, right peopl do receive the reproductiv health care in the south and i florida, to keep their appointments to reach out to their providers, this is a really dark day and very terrible time >> i'm curious about ron desantis himself because h signed this bill, late night thursday in a closed-door ceremony, quite a notable departure from the way he was signing the 15-week ban before large audience in a church and he did not explicitl mention the abortion law durin his speech at libert university on friday, for th thousands of evangelical students take a listen to what he said. >> we have embraced freedom, w have maintained law and order. we have protected the rights o parents. we have elevated the importanc of family and promoted a

culture of life. we have respected our taxpayer and we have rejected wok ideology >> just curious if that was th royal we, or what that is. about but why do you think h is downplaying the signing o this bill? >> i think it's because he knows this is not popular in the state of florida 75% of floridians do not support this type of abortio ban. it is wildly unpopular, it i extreme and it is -- in his six-week nature let's call it what it, is an all out abortion ban it is a huge, departure he did it in the dark of night. i believe the announcement cam out at 11:00 at night. and it is different for hi because, you see oftentimes he is never at a loss for words and i think he knows this is not a winning issue for him. and, really and truly, we wish instate a photo of you jus announced the fact that he's running for governor already because he's completel destroying the state that we

all love so much and it is a very interesting thing. >> hey, i'm gonna ask my director josh to put back up that map we were just show because most of the states prohibiting almost all abortions look at. that they are across the dee south. i'm curious, what are th implications for women who are seeking reproductive care in the whole southeastern quadrant? where are florida women goin to go? we >> well, the closest plac they can go now, alex, is nort carolina, and that is somethin that we talked a lot about a ban like this is going t create medical refugees. we have seen that already. people having to leave whether if it's after 15 weeks, people are going to unfortunately tak measures and thrown hands, which we know is horrific an dangerous. and or they will have to avail themselves once the 15-week ba does come into effect. to get to that 15-week line. with a rape incest and human trafficking exemption which we have argued quite a bit that

people may have to avail themselves to that without really having a crime of occurred, which is terrific an dangerous. let's make no mistake. the free state of florida, where you don't need to have any documentation to get a deadly weapon, but you have to have documentation to get an abortion into receive health care we know that this is dangerous we know that the political religious, rhetoric has pu women in harm's way. not just in texas, but here in the state of florida in this county two women that we know of have been on the network this wee talking about their stories ha to go home to develop sepsis when they had a tear in thei amniotic sac before they could receive appropriate care this is wrong. this is dangerous. and it is killing women an girls. >> florida state senator lauren, book i want to thank you for your time i look forward to speakin with you again keep it up thank you. >> well that case plays out in florida the u.s. supreme court as taking up access to the drug, mid upper stone. jugs alito blocked limits on the, bill preserving acces

until at least wednesday joining me now is rebecca -- professor law at york la school also former assistant district attorney of manhattan d.a.'s office good to see you again, rebecca let's get into this because i' curious, is it just buying tim for the supreme court to examine all the issues in th case where does it offer an indication of how the cour might rule >> it doesn't really offer any indication of how the cour might rule this is really a question of what is going to happen in the interim while this issue makes its way up through the courts. as you are just talking about, the case in dobbs, supreme courts last pronouncement on abortion rights, the court clearly said, this is an issue that ought to be decided by ou elected officials so the fallout that you were to speaking about is what was expected having the court way back in o a national issue, on the acces to this abortion dru nationally, it is, again something that was probably no

as anticipated >> let's move to donald, trump shall? way as you, know on thursday he sat for a second deposition in the new york state civi case against him, his daughter ivanka sons don junior and eri as well as the trump organization unlike last, summer when h pled the fifth more than 400 times in that deposition, th a.g.'s office said he actually spoke a. what did trump have any real choice but to cooperate this time what would be the effect o pleading the fifth again tha many times >> if you plead the fifth in a civil case, unlike in criminal case, the jury ca consider the fact that you did that so in other, words they ca draw the inference that yo must of had something bad to say if you don't want to say anything at all. obviously we understand in a criminal case, a jury wouldn't be barred from making that conclusion so he had to make th calculation that it would be more damning for him to remain silent and have the jury dra that negative inference, tha it would be for him to actuall

testify. but of course he really does expose himself to liability by answering these questions as well time will tell about whether o not this was the right decision >> you know, he is facing kind of a laundry list, if you, wil a legal battle let's take a look at what hi former attorney general. bill barr. thinks that donald trump shoul be wearing about the most. >> when it first came out that he had the documents, a lot of people sort of ran and, said why didn't the government trie to talk to him about, it why didn't the govern hint subpoen him. it turns out that as i suggested they drew upon him for a year and a half, the subpoenaed him based on th government's conduct here, i suspect that they have som evidence that they would consider to be strong evidence of obstruction and that is why i feel tha this is probably the mos threatening case >> do you agree with him >> i think that is probably. right i, mean it is both

threatening -- i mean, we don't have th facts. with that caveat, we don't know, but there have been certai indications for -- there was information abou perhaps maybe he was sharing these documents or some of these highly classified maps with other people. second of all we also hear reporting that there was his lawyer was required to speak that the court ruled that th crime exception to the attorne client privilege made it suc that he had to give testimony. both of those things indicat that the special counsel he'll might have significant amoun of information that could help them build a case. i think it is as the forme attorney general was saying, a fairly straightforward case. unlike the broader investigation into january 6th whether he was in fact obstructing the actions of congress on that day >> here's another angle, rebecca, the washington post reports the doj special counsel, jack, smith is investigating whether trump used dishonest

fundraising tactics in a effort to overturn the 202 election, so what does thi tell you about the scope o smithson vest acacia and one o the challenges making that case? >> so, you know, wire frau cases are quite common in th federal system and really essentially require that you prove that an individual lied in order t cheat somebody out of money or of property and some white using the national wires o emails and so if they can prove that, there may be issues as t intent one of the things that makes the document case a little bit more straightforward is that the intent requirement i easier to meet that, said the federal government builds these case all the time if they have that evidence, it is possible that case coul also prove to be a fairl significant legal obstacle for the former president >> okay, rebecca, good to talk with you thank you so much. it is ambitious and aggressive

but cannot really be accomplished coming up next, insight into the president's new climat plan even deeper into parking spaces so people think they're open. surprise. [ laughs ] [ horn honks, muffled talking ] -can't hear you, jerry. -sorry. 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. weeds... they have you surrounded. you're just gonna stand there? or are ya gonna take your lawn back. we're gonna take it back. we're gonna take it back. with scotts turf builder triple action! it gets three jobs done at once - kills weeds. prevents crabgrass. and keeps your lawn growing strong. glorious! -agggghhhhhh! -aaagghhhh. no no no.

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benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter. tulsa world today, an agreemen with panasonic to make batteries for electric vehicle in oklahoma, now, it comes a the biden administration fac tracks its remake of the aut industry, with some of the toughest emissions limits ever the proposals will force the majority of new cars to be

electric vehicles by 2030, to new unambitious deadline tha is stressing out automakers. joining me now is to move, g climate correspondent with the washington post. tim, welcome, we are talking with you because he wrote abou this the obvious previous target wa 50% electric by 2030, now th epa is pushing for 67% electri by 2032. what does this mean fo automakers and how are they reacting? >> you know, as you can imagin there are a lot of differences between the automakers plenty of them have stepped up their production, alread others have been slower, there is a divide around that. and a lot of this is reall nuanced. but i think you can expect ove the next, year the administration is gonna have t deal with pushback from th automakers while they figure out exactly what the requirements are going to be >> well, yeah, it is a giant disruption to a massiv industry in 2021, tim, the u.s. had 282

million registered vehicle including, cars buses an trucks up to a year ago, less than 1% of those were electric and les than ten years to go, it got much of the infrastructure required to support th transition, that still has t be built so from charging station nationwide to battery companies, because the biden tax credit say that all tax component need to. be made in america, is the industry on track to meet thes deadlines? it is more kind of a nudge >> i think the industry ha made a lot of strides in the past couple of years people say that sales ar hitting records. it's now up to 7% of all sales in the united states what the administration is doing is placing a pretty bi bet on the inflation reduction act that congress passed las year and even the major infrastructure spending bill that went out the air for that those bills put billions and billions into building the infrastructure that you're talking about into subsidies for automakers to bring a lo

of their factories and develop more of them in the united states rather than abroad. so from the administration's position, what they see is well, the private sector is making all of this investment on thei own already. the federal government i giving them even more money to do it even faster. from the biden administration' position, that means that, yes you can touch them and maybe even forcefully pushed them to go up further over the nex decade >> can i ask, you tim, wha with the impact from a private perspective be how much would 67% electri help the environment we >> well, the idea is that cars and trucks are our bigges source of greenhouse gases right now in the united states and almost a third of our whol country's contribution t climate change comes just from cars and trucks. if you reduce that a drastically as the biden administration is talking about, you could over 30 or 20 year get rid of the equivalent of two whole years of emissions everything in united states,

coal fired power plants, factories, farming, anything that produces admissions at all of that up in these changes would effectively do the equivalent of getting ri of all of it for two ful years. >> wow, okay, last question is the stability of the chargin technology to billet-y's -- the recalls, gm, chevrolet audi, hyundai, after the house fires were sparked by teslas overnight charging has this evolved enough to win consumer confidence? >> that is going to be the major question over the next few. years there are a lot of peopl in the industry, even people who have pushed for th industry to produce more and some are electric vehicles who say that we are still really early in the learning curve. you can't build new factories, go through three, five, seve years of developing new cars without some growing pains i the process. the technology is changing rapidly all the time if you buy a new - that will be sold a year fro

now is gonna be drasticall different because of all the improvements the industry, those that are more reluctant say we need mor time to figure that out, w need more time to make sur that these problems go way that they are bein addressed and on top of that that consumers believe them so this rule isn't in place, yet it will take a year to how shutout and those are likely going to be the dividin lines. >> which means we're gonna b talking again in the future, n doubt, thank you so much coming up next, several ne twist in the murder of a tec executive, plus one of america's biggest cities i about to come to a standstill. remember a moment ten years ag today.

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ask your health care provider about the ozempic® tri-zone. you may pay as little as $25. new details coming out about the deadly stabbing of founder bob, lee with police startin to lay out a timeline of wha they say happened as the suspect, who officials say new the tech executive, made his first appearance in court. embassies, - has that report from san francisco. >> inside a san francisc courtroom, murder suspect, nim momeni ordered held withou bond as new court documents ti the i.t. consultant to protect titan, bobby the night of his murder. police say cameras a millennium tower show both men leaving the luxury high-rise i a bmw like this. driving to a dark and secluded area after two a.m.. after standing on the sidewalk the subject appears to mov suddenly towards the abstrus object

the staggers away, the bmw leaves at a high rate of speed >> we are trying to piec together moments in time acros many many hours of that night. and the evidence that shows mr lee, mr. momeni, apart o together are relevant. >> stabbed three time includin in the heart video obtained by daily mail .com shows lee trying to fla down help. police say the evidence points to a confrontation over th suspect's sister cars are momeni who came t court today with her husband because our many lives at th millennium where police say le spent an hour and a half the night of his murder. >> there was a conversatio between mr. ali and mr. momeni regarding mr. momeni's sister. and some concerns, it sounds like, >> police also say the have a blood spatter kitchen knife. the suspect's attorney says th facts will come out. miguel almaguer, nbc news, san

francisco. >> from there now to liv pictures of the boston maratho finish line where people are marking ten years since that deadly bombing that foreve changed the city let's go to nbc,'s kathy par standing by for us in boston let's talk about what th somber mood is like there. i know that a lot of people ar remembering ten years ago. it was such a terrible momen in time. we >> have a, alex absolutely. good afternoon to you. ever since that day the city o boston has really encourage th community to pay it forward. show acts of kindness, participate in volunteer activities and obviously today it's a little bit different because w are honoring the tenur anniversary of the bosto marathon bombings and earlie this morning some of the victims family members had a private gathering, there was a ceremony less than an hour from, no right behind, me right by th finish line. first responders as well a medical teams rushed in that day we get a moment to reflect and remember the tragic day.

>> the resilience and strength of boston on full display as a city marks ten years since the boston marathon bombings >> the attack on april 15th, 2013 change lives forever. went to bombs detonated near the finish line. >> i remember somebody comin over and yelling, we need to get these fences down. we need to get the ambulance i down the road. >> the blast killed thre people, and injured hundreds o others 17 lost limbs. for the survivors the, pat toward healing meant countless surgeries and months o physical therapy jp and paul norton both lost a leg in the bombings, but the turned trauma into a new calling by helping other amputees >> in a lot of ways it changed me for the better. >> a decade ago, michell blackburn was 25 years old tearing at the finish line whe she ended up racing to the hospital to save her leg >> does april feed 15th hi your differently every year? >> anytime you go through

trauma it's very fluid, they spent many yeat avoiding it altogether. >> today she is thriving, wife, mother of two and now runner who planned to finish the boston marathon this yea until an injury held her back. >> it goes to show you tha healing is a long journey an it's not linear. so it's a good reminder that w are all human and we, you know we have to change sometimes an pivot. >> as boston prepares to loo back on that day, the swell of support has not stopped. with a commitment each year to come together on the anniversary through service an acts of kindness >> this is a community who i determination and pride an connection to each other bar none is always changing th course of history. >> leading with, love one step at a time. >> alex, the landscape o downtown boston has shifte

dramatically in the past coupl of hours we've been seeing lots o crowds behind me a sea of blue and yellow the iconic colors of the bosto marathon as you can imagine, security has been heightened as well. lots of roadblocks and barricades already up and we are told roughly 30,000 runners fro around the world are participating in this year's race >> it is extraordinary you can think about the action of - it is pretty remarkable an stunning thank you so, chmu w appreciate your time and we'll be back in just a moment be back in just a moment and homemade barbeque sauce. they're called 'small businesses.' but to the people who build them there's nothing 'small' about them. that's why at t-mobile for business... you'll save more than $1,000 versus verizon. and with price lock guarantee, we'll never raise your rate plan. so you can keep your focus on toe-turns and making sure the sauce is extra spicy. at t-mobile, there are no small businesses. ♪♪ (wheezing) asthma isn't pretty.

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stories, in japan today shocking moment caught o camera when a man threw an explosive device near japan' prime minister, prompting by senators to flee the scene o officials to rest the prim minister to safety nobody was hurt and the suspec was arrested this is the scene in sudan where fierce clashes erupted today, and what the call a apparent coup attempt by apparent mare -- he was sheltering with the embassy team after waking up t deeply disturbing sounds o gunfire and fighting in new jersey, firefighters ar badly containing the state largest wildfire in more than decade 1000 acres burned over several days, but forest fire services say it is 95% contained now. that's gonna do it for me of - i'll see you at 1 pm eastern my friend yasmin vossoughian continues my coverage righ over there