, who allegedly shot alex in the head, was his drug dealer. smithory, saying alex called asking for help, and when smith met him, alex had a gun that went off when smith tried to wrestle it away from him. >> now, he has not yet entered a plea on any criminal charges. but he denies he's alex's drug dealer. meanwhile, alex murdaugh is released on bond and sent back to rehab. >> in the midst of all this craziness, a lawsuit drops from gloria satterfield's sons that says her sons never got any settlement money. >> the lawsuit alleges alex murdaugh diverted the majority of the insurance settlement to his own account and that there was a second settlement that wasn't properly recorded. >> it turns out to be $4,300,000. $2.7 million should have been paid directly to brian, hair ret, and tony satterfield. alex murdaugh took that money. >> he's arrested again. this time for the alleged theft of the settlement money from the gloria satterfield wrongful death suit. >> over the next two months, alex murdaugh is indicted on almost 50 additional charges. >> he ha

alex smith was quarterback when 49ers first set foot in mexico in 2005. what was that like getting to witness the first season game in mexico? >> it was great. the atmosphere was great a. lot of fans. >> reporter: it is not just one game. it's really all the pomp and circumstance surrounding the game. >> reporter: the chief marketing officer says there is a full week of events leading up to the game, almost like the super bowl here in the u.s. >> those singular games can create fans for life. >> reporter: it is why the 49ers might return next season for another game. at this first game in mexico in 2005 over 100,000 people attended. >> there are a lot of people who attended that event and that's how they became hooked on 49ers or american football. >> reporter: but youtube was in its infancy, twitter wouldn't launch until 2006, and the iphone, not until 2007. so a lot of things changed by the time mario came here in 2012 for this game. where a brand-new quarterback threw crazy long passes like this. >> in 2012, i went to candlestick, the first colin kaepe

oh, okay, all right, so this is alex smith. he wants to know what you think about the events where the anniversary of january, the 6 the insurrection in the united states. i want to add on to that the state of us democracy. and also as a global power, how we should navigate the us going forward. so starting with the insurrection, and we're briefly talking about us policy. yes. okay. it's easy to condemn it be so with what they've got the got the police being and so on. and so on, i think the safe, green cou, i think the but we should never forget that the entire i drink up. or the moment i'm counter, we're usually come every eat reply reaction to bit said over be libra, democratic mainstream give you might get a point. what is going on for almost the gate is that we have even in developed countries dice off brought this is 15 years ago. brought us, well mostly let's say goals for catch up like people into what is going on in bell? i was in that astra. they want to become like the developed west. now we have a new way of protest

he now speaks to alex donica smith. welcome back to the alex simon's show and happy new year. yes, indeed, happy new year. of course, chris's new year, new valiant. because it was different as this strain of the virus from the other streams like like delta. well, they're all part of the same family. and they all there for related because they are all corona viruses and they're corona viruses which are part of this coded 19 family. but when i'm a chrome was 1st detected in southern africa, it was actually quite see who is the g p. and in south africa who 1st noticed the a slew of patients coming to her surgery with similar symptoms. but quite remote from the holy truancy that we've been using to diagnose covey. prior to that time of loss of sense of smell and taste, new coff high fever. these patients were presenting a bit differently. they had a sort of scratch, she saw throat that of a fever. a bit of a coffin felt very, very tired, but otherwise they were pretty trivially on well. and it was thanks to her spotting that. there was some pattern and testing these people that ac

to the 49ers, the former cal quarterback on whom san francisco passed in the 2005 draft to take alex smithe first overall pick now, 38 all rogers has done in his last seven games is throw 20 touchdown passes without an interception. he's been playing what good turn out to be a lame duck season. and with that comes questions like this. how do you deal with pressure? um this time, your maybe hasn't changed as far as hey, you've been there and done that somebody games, but also it's such a finite time. everybody has left and you know? well, you know something more chances of this, you're going to get that seems a little more bit bill. i don't mean you're going to die. i think football. mortality is something that we all think about. this is special opportunity. we're not going to make it bigger than it than it is. we've gotten this far being level headed and even killed and not riding the roller coaster of emotions, and we're going to keep on doing the same thing. the warriors are starting a seven game home stand tonight in need of a little winning. they went one in three on their road trip t

instead, the niners took alex smith at a utah and rogers, of course, went on to the packers and the halleer. rogers called games like this tomorrow of very special opportunity. we've gotten this far being level headed and even cured and not riding the roller coaster of emotions, and we're going to keep on doing the same thing. so if it was good enough to get us as far it's good enough to get us past. this point, so i'm excited about our opportunity. excited about the leaders we have on the football team excited about the guys coming back and excited to have a full four crowd this year, as opposed to frozen last year. erin's gonna beat me off for good reason. temperatures are expected to drop into the single digits during the game. and in case you're wondering, 49ers are a 5.5 point underdog and, of course, ktvu fox to your home for everything. 49ers this weekend pregame coverage kicks off at 4 30 tomorrow and after the game, a very special ktvu. postgame show and we hope you join us. we'll know beanies here. i mean, we're going to you know, i think in shorts and t shirts at the skatepark

former cal quarterback on whom san francisco passed in the 2000 and five draft when the 49ers took alex smith pick. now 38 all rogers has done in his last seven games is throw 20 touchdown passes without an interception. he's been playing what could turn out to be a lame duck season. and with that comes questions like this surface of the man. how do you deal with pressure? um this time of year and maybe has it changed as far as hey, you've been there and done that somebody games, but also it's such a finite time. everybody has left and you know? well, you know something more chances of this, you're going to get that seems a little more bit. uh i don't mean we're gonna die. mm hmm. i think. football. mortality is something that we all think about. this is special opportunity. we're not going to make it bigger than it than it is. we've gotten this far being level headed and even killed and not riding the roller coaster of emotions, and we're going to keep on doing the same thing. throw in one more element. the long range forecast right now is calling for a high temperature of 21 degrees on satu

alex murdaugh. >> curtis eddie smith, who was a distant relative and a former client of alex murdaugh, is chargedt insurance fraud, and assisted suicide. >> assisted suicide would mean that alex is trying to commit suicide, which is shocking. >> according to a police affidavit, murdaugh admitted to investigators the plan was for mr. smith to murder him, leaving his son buster to collect an life insurance policy valued at approximately $10 million. >> whatever's happening, you can see that alex is clearly spiraling. >> the life of a prominent south carolina lawyer at the center of a complex low country mystery unraveling. alex murdaugh's arrest is now imminent. >> alex murdaugh was charged with insurance fraud, conspiracy to commit insurance fraud and filing a false police report, which are all felonies. >> all rise. >> he's handcuffed. he's wearing shackles. he's wearing a hampton county jumpsuit. >> while the charges here under the law are not violent, the underlying facts are violent. >> the idea of alex murdaugh once being such a powerful figure in this area, a member of such a legal powerhous

coming up after the break, alex turns to cambridge university, dr. chris smith for an explanation as to why the fight is it under control? join our now we have the cigarettes, i just heard that it was a healthy alternative to cigarettes and do we trust tobacco companies with their message that these new products are actually going to reduce? are these sugar rich are making the tobacco with welcome back. don't occur smith's do i, the crisis has been one of the most effective communicators on the development of the vitus. he now speaks to alex don't christmas. welcome back to the alex salmon, shawn happy, new year. yes, indeed, happy new year. but of course, so chris has some new year new variance. it all because i was different. is this a strain of the virus and from the other streams like like delta? well they're all part of the same family. and they all therefore related because they are all corona viruses and their corona viruses, which are part of this code bit 19 family. but when only chrome was 1st detected in southern africa, it was actually quite see who

alex and kathy clambered and thomas smith. for their support and all of our sponsors making this happen. and with that, i will turn it over to the chair of our first panel and common sense society's newest senior fellow, dr. john petee. so, over to you. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. good morning. it's a pleasure and it's an honor to be here with the common sense society and with this panel. i will make a one or two sentence introduction with our three panelists and they will make remarks. you have a statement on each of them in the program. after they make their brief remarks, i will ask a few questions and we will turn it over to the audience and to hear from you. and since i am a mississippian and you never want one of us to speak ad hoc, i've written my remarks to try to allow time for others. but it is a pleasure to be here. we will start first with dr. pano canela, and he is, of course, a founding trustee and president of the university of austin which was launched in november of last year. he was also the 24th pres

my colleague ryan smith recently sat down with adam cox, the brother of laurie vallow and alex cox, toshed light on the brother-sister duo at the center of it all. >> describe what their relationship is like. alex is more a loner kind of guy? >> he didn't have a lot of friends. i think when laurie would invite him to come to the house to eat, to go do something that he was always willin to go and be there for her. >> one thing alex's ex-wife debbie describes in her conversations with police that is alex and laurie seem to have an unusually close relationship. alex even went so far as to describe laurie as hot, which is not typically a word that brothers use when describing their sisters. >> alex and laurie maintained a close relationship over the years. as they got older, laurie would marry several times. she had two kids. a son, colby, from her second marriage, and a daughter, tylee, from her third. laurie alleged tylee's father, joe ryan, was abuse. the claims were investigated but never prove. still, that didn't stop brother alex from getting involved. >> this would become a recurri

smith, men, a significant displacement and other things. alex if we should now be free as a failed attempt to curry, can we also say or not that the sentiment that led to the events of to day has gone away? well, i think a mutiny that has ingredients of the crew is exactly the right to look at. this them is still playing out. so with that nose of the final end game of this, i am bear in mind that we are now. it will be about a region which has sing a swing back in favor of cuz there was an attempted to in india that has been a successful sub to choose. in molly, there was a coup in guinea. i mean, we've had 5 successful or attempted crews if you count them all together this decade. so i'm looking or is, is fitting into that. pat molson is it's significant. few alex that we have seen on local tv, the head of the military, but we have not seen the president. i think that's exactly right. i'm glad you pointed that out. it is very telling that a present for boy hasn't been visible at the moment. it's also a ton of that. this mutiny seems to have sta

of the big meeting, senior national security correspondent alex marquardt sat down with the view with the u.n. ambassador to nato, julieann smith >> russia still maintaining about 100,000 forces right on the border with ukraine. we believe they have plans to bring more forces forward. we're not in a position where we can say ha we believe that we have seen any clear signs of de-escalation. we are of the mind that at this point, russia is holding with the current force posture it has on ukraine's border. >> cnn's senior international correspondent matthew chance joins us now from moscow. matthew, so what is the kremlin's read-out from these negotiations? are they expressing any optimism? any talk of progress? >> reporter: not really. in fact, the opposite of that. they're saying they don't see any signs of optimism, from these talks so far. and that is what the kremlin's main spokesperson said this morning. but he said they were making a positive assessment of the negotiations taking place. so look, they still are saying they are committed to this week-long series of negotiations, between russians and various officials in the un

they are roaring back usf up to under two minutes left, alex ducasse will miss matthias task will follow it up . 63 all still touch another gayle smithith the cleanup work. plus he's fell that counts. he had 27 72 70 gales win it. they come from 23 down to take it there now four and one in conference, the dons three and three santa clara by the way, one on a buzzer beater against byu. highlights of that at 11 o'clock. you know some people? they just have it. you could rip jimmy garoppolo all you want. say what? you will look at the statistics measure him up against the all time great. the guy is a winner, no matter what you want to call him despite the 49ers, now, just one victory away from the super bowl. lots of folks still seem to get their kicks. ripping this guy, you know the quarterback who is now 31 14 as a 49ers starter in the regular season and the playoffs. he's four and one coach. kyle knows what's up. jimmy is one of the main reasons we're here. he's done an unbelievable job. people don't give them enough credit. jimmy is a very good quarterback, and he doesn't worry about any of that stuff and he never really changes. an

alex villanueva. first to the latest on the suspect in custody in the kupfer murder. >> before he allegedly stabbed brianna kupfer and led her to bleed to death, shawn laval smith wasasts. covid court delays playing a role. a perfect storm of circumstances tragically ending with the death of kupfer who is being remembered at a vigil today at the store where she worked and where she was murdered. shawn smith was arrested after a member of the public spotted him and called 911. he was out on bail following a misdemeanor shoplifting a wrist here in california. his long criminal record began on the east coast. the most serious charge appears to have been for firing a flare gun into a vehicle where a young boy and man were sitting. that was in 2019 in charleston, south carolina. it was a charge that could have meant ten years in prison. we understand that smith was freed on $50,000 bail and less than 10% of that was paid before it seems smith took advantage of the march 2020 covid-related court shut down to skip town, leave the state and head west. in october, 2020, he was arrested for stealing from a home depot in covina california and released on $1,000 bail for that

alex letting us use this place to hold this event. >> washington -- since c-span was founded in 1979, historian and author richard norton smith has taken part in many of the networks programs, forums, -- and special projects, as well as on book tv in american history tv. suspense that down with him for nearly eight hours to get his insights on american history, popular culture, good books and more. up next, part one of that conversation, which focuses on his early books, bob dole, and u.s. presidents. >> richard norton smith, can you remember the very first moment in your life that history matter to you? >> history was always very personalized. history existed in the memories, the stories of elderly people around me. particularly, my maternal grandparents. my grandfather was born in 1895 and my grandmother in

smith. as we await possibly something coming out of the high court today, but i want to pick up with you just where our correspondent, alex, left off and that's with justice sotomayor's comments. now, we knew that breyer, kagan and sotomayor favored the measures, but sotomayor went so far as defending the policies by stating unproven medical facts. what is up with that? >> well, justice sotomayor should not be talking about issues like that because she is a judge and her job is to apply the law, whether it be the constitution or the federal statutory law, it is not her job or any of the justices' job to engage in policy making and make good policy arguments and i think that that's just shows that, you know, justice sotomayor, who is known as really a liberal judicial activist is happy to engage in policy making from the bench. that's not the knob of the -- job of the judges, it's to the law. and you look at conservatives, much more focused on is joe biden a king or a president that has to follow the law and is he able to make such a major change without actually consulting congress? it seems to me if you look at the quest

steve smith went for 27 caught by dawid malan off the bowling of wood. stuart broad pitched in removing cameron green and alexnager pep guardiola had plenty of praise for his goalscorer. he won a lot in this club and still remains the same guy i met the first day. he's incredibly humble. always do for the team everything, and you cannot imagine how difficult it is to find this type of incredible top talent player has his humility and to still do it, player of the year in england, a lot of prizes, and still come. i'm very pleased for him because he deserved it. lots of praise too for aston villa after they fought back from 2—0 down to earn a point against manchester united. new star signing phillipe countinho scoring the equaliser moments after coming off the bench for his first appearance. coutinho making it 2—2 and earning praise from his former liverpool teammate, and now manager steven gerrard. and there's increasing speculation that everton manager rafa benitez may be on the verge of leaving the club after his side were beaten 2—1 at norwich. its their 9th defeat in 12 premier league games, and sparked an