morgan radford, nbc news, black feet indian reservation. >>> we'll take a short break. up next, jumping at life and inspiring america at 100 >>> here at home, inspiration tonight from a veteran we have come to know well and who just celebrated a birthday milestone in high style >> reporter: for tom rice, the feeling before parachuting 7,500 feet above the earth is a familiar one, and one h welcomed again to celebrate his 100th birthday. >> i like to jump, it gives you a new vision of so many things that 90% of the people will never be able to see. >> reporter: this jump far different than the one he took in 1944 over the normandy countryside in german-occupied france in a prelude to the d-day invasion a few years ago he re-created that jump, returning to france to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the invasion where i was lucky enough to meet some of the heroes of that war, with the full knowledge their ranks grow thinner by the year >> that feels great. go back up and do it again. >> reporter: and jump again, he did. >> we are honoring all of those that were killed,

i'm morgan radford.l in afghanistan, we are also closely following the situation in haiti, where the death toll has now climbed to more than 700, with many more still missing and injured. this is all as emergency responders are still assessing the damage that you see on your screen right now from yesterday's devastating 7.2 magnitude earthquake. the u.s. coast guard just announced a short time ago that it will in fact offer assistance deploying helicopters and even one of its ships to assist the islands nation. >>> just after the break, global reaction to the rapidly changing situation there in afghanistan including boris johnson's calls to get parliament back in session. we are live in london next. stay with us. and one we explore one that's been paved and one that's forever wild but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure ♪ ♪ you get both. introducing the all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l jeep. there's only one. what happens when we welcome change? jeep grand cherokee l we can trans

morgan radford on the impact for renters and landlords. >> reporter: demia could soon have nowhere too. >> we'll be staying and getting assistance. >> reporter: we first spoke during the pandemic when the cdc moratorium was extended. >> it is stressful, hard. >> reporter: she's one of more than 8 million americans behind on rent. overnight, the supreme court blocked an eviction moratorium issued by the cdc, meant to protect renters like her until october. >> my heart dropped. like wow, on top of everything going on, this added more pressure. >> reporter: in a 6-3 opinion, the court said the cdc does not have authority to keep the moratorium going, a reversal the white house calls disappointing. >> what we're trying to do is prevent people from being evicted from their homes. >> reporter: a group of realtors argued before the supreme court that landlords lost as much as $19 billion a month since the moratorium began. >> i will be going down to the courts on monday and i will be submitting eviction paperwork on every single tenant that owes me money to date. >> reporter: she owns 70 bui

i'm morgan radford. where the death toll has climbed to more than 700 people. many more are still missing and injured. the video highlights just some of the devastation on the islands, where search operations remained underway for survivors. the u.s. coast guard announced a short time ago it's now deploying helicopters as well as a ship to go in and help. >>> coming up, our live breaking coverage of the taliban's near total takeover of afghanistan. this continues with live report and -- stay with us right here on msnbc. >>> it's the top of the hour. for those just now joining us, welcome. i'm in for yasmin vossoughian. let's get to the major developments in afghanistan. i want to show you new individual jo just earlier they said to rename the country as -- has ned the country of the just a short time ago, he released a pretty elementy statement on facebook, saying he came across a hard choice, and went on to say the taliban, quote, is here to attack all of kabul, and to avoid the bleeding flood, i though

now to continue our coverage, my colleague, morgan radford. >>> hello there from msnbc world headquarterseastern, 11:00 a.m. pacific. we begin with a new revolution in the investigation into donald trump's efforts to undermine the 2020 election. lawmakers confirming this morning that former acting attorney general jeffrey rosen sat down with the jash year committee yesterday for seven years. a senator who was in that room, dick durbin saying he hopes this testimony will lead to -- >> ultimately, there will be a report. there are more people we will try to bring in. i would like to bring in jeffrey clark, for example. he was the heir apparent in trump's mind if rosen was not going to do his bidding. and rosen stood fast and didn't. so there was a tense period of time there in a moment where the president was going to put his own man in as attorney general. >> now, another senator in that room,

judiciary committee member also in the room senator richard blumenthal will join my colleague morgan radforde learned about trump's role. joining me now to dive further into this is elena trene for axios. i want to get your reaction to what we're hearing from senator durbin. what is your big takeaway about what we're learning from the testimony in. >> one, just learning through again seven plus hours of testimony how close the former president was to all of this. and i think the big thing that they're still trying to piece together is motivation. the senate recently put together a report looking at the failure and breakdowns and systems that led to the attack on the capital on january 6th. what it didn't get into is the motivations and particularly whether the former president was intimately involved in some of the things that were happening behind the scenes that led to the attack. that's something the january 6th committee is committed to trying to find out. i think testimony from someone like jeffrey rosen, senator dick durbin said he wants to hear from jeffrey clark, he was the one who w

morgan radford picks up our coverage from here.verage from here >>> thank you so much for joining us on this very busy news day. we want to get right to the breaking news out of afghanistan, where the fall of kabul is imminent. there are reports of shots being fired at the hanna karzai airport in kabul right now, americans are being told to shelter in place. nbc news has confirmed that afghan president asmraf ghani has fled the country. president biden and the vice president have been briefed, and do not anticipate changing their plans to get troops out of the country. take a listen. >> we went into afghanistan 20 years ago for one mission, and that was to deal with the folks who attacked us on 9/11, t

dylan and morgan radford in for kristen welker. >> thanks for having me. >> hot days in the city. we begin with the top story. the worsening situation in afghanistan. first wave of u.s. troops arrived in kabul to evacuate u.s. embassy personnel. the taliban pressing ahead capturing more cities and now closer in on the afghan capital. president biden facing pressure to do more to stop it as america's longest war comes to an abrupt end. we are covering it for you and we start with kelly cobiella on the ground in kabul. >> reporter: peter, good morning. the taliban is moving closer to the capital kabul. there are reports of heavy fighting in the city 20 miles away. the militant group moving fast taking all regional capitals in just a week. overnight, the first of 3,000 forces landing at kabul airport for a limited mission. to get embassy workers out. >> i expect by the end of the weekend, the bulk of the 3,000 that we talked about yesterday will be in place. >> reporter: the u.s. embassy is ordering its staff to destroy sensitive documents and computers according to the memo obtained

we are happy to have morgan radford back this morning while kristen enjoys a little time off. we gave you temperatures chasing 90 degrees again. >> you gave me a muggy d.c. but i am so happy to be in the nation's capital with you. >>> we start with our top story, that is the u.s. launching a drone strike against an isis-k target overnight in retaliation for that deadly terror attack at the kabul airport that killed 13 u.s. service members and nearly 170 afghans. we are covering the tense situation from all angles this morning but we want to begin with matt bradley who's in germanly near the military hospital where some of the wounded service members are being cared for. matt, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, guys. you know that overnight drone strike could be called retaliation but also prevention. u.s. intelligence officials say that that isis-k operative they killed had been planning another attack on kabul, but even with that killing, there is still warnings and worries about further attacks. today in afghanistan, the u.s. striking back, delivering on the promise of