"miss addimando was not the victim of sexual or physical abuse by christopher grover.he's a masterful manipulative who intentionally murdered chris grover in his sleep." >> when you daydream about leaving this place, what does that look like to you? >> just being with my kids. and helping them find normal for our life. >> our thanks to juju. for more of nikki's story, stream the full episode of "20/20:kill or be killed" on hulu. if you or someone you know is in danger, there are hotlines including the national domestic violence hotline. 800-799-7233. these "nightline" for this evening. see you right back here at the same time on monday. thanks for staying up with us. good night, america.

chris grover doesn't do any of that.sics searches both the couple's phones, a few things stand out. >> five weeks prior to the murder, nikki sent a text out where she references killing chris. >> in one text exchange with a friend, nikki writes, i haven't figured out how to kill him without being caught, so i'm still here. and then this emoji. >> that text exchange isn't great for nikki's story of self-defense, but then investigators find something on chris' phone from the night of his death that they say is even more suspicious. >> shortly after 11:00, somebody is looking up and trying to get information about, what happens when you shoot a sleeping person? and that is hugely significant from the view of law enforcement. >> there's two possibilities here. either chris was searching for information on how to kill nikki, or nikki did that search herself in order to make it look like chris was going to kill her. >> what the investigators in the case see, the computers in the bathtub, the missing shell casing, those searche

grover norquist, grover, it is a pleasure to see you. there's a lot of breaking news right now. one of which is the rate hike by the federal reserve, a quarter basis point hike. what does it mean for people? >> well, in the background of everything else that's going on, the tax increases, the shutting down of our energy, we still have inflation that is created by the biden administration spending too much money and now interest rates are being raised as a result. this is not good for the economy, it will slow things down. people do -- did anticipate it, it shouldn't change the world, but things are weaker today than they need to be because of the inflation and we are going to see more interest rate increases in the future for just this reason. >> sandra: one area i think in the economy where a lot of folks watch, it's tied for most people the largest asset they will ever own in their life, and that is their home. and the value of their home, and we did see some housing data recently that would indicate there is a significant slowdown in the housing market in this country, and th

elizabeth: neil chatterjee, energy expert and grover norquist. let's start with you grover.ats senator joe manchin, is joining republican senators, saying to the white house, stop trying to politicize our retirement savings to invest in democrat climate change and social justice agenda. >> this is important, the senator from indiana and congressman from kentucky are leading this effort to pass a resolution we need one more democrat to put it on biden's desk and say undo your regulation that would allow people to -- instead of investing your retirement funds, in the best possible investment to do whatever they think was interesting or fun to talk about at cocktail parties to mess with your retirement. very important this passes, one more democrats makes it happen and biden will have to tell the world whether he stands with people's retirement or chatters classes having fun with your money. elizabeth: what do you think, putting retirement savings at risk to invest in things like climate change, that are funded mostly by taxpayers. 95% of green energy companies during obama adm

what did you make of that moment, grover?omebody you are going to destroy their industry and the value of everything from their pipelines to refineries to all of their employees in ten years, he says now i want you to invest billions and billions of dollars and no, no, that -- that's what's laughable that he's that foolish. now, you add to all the other things we mentioned earlier going wrong with the economy, his most recent tax bill increases taxes on oil, on natural gas, on coal. announced he wants to go after each of these industries, no more pipelines, he wants to phase out fossil fuels, you put these things together the american economy is in trouble. >> sandra: and russia, cutting out by 500,000 barrels a day, huge implications for the global energy market and that affects all of us here at home when we fill up our gas tank. great to have you here today. we'll keep following all of this and we'll have phil flynn on the market reaction next hour. thank you very much, grover. >> thank you. >> john: alec murdaugh murder t

grover and dwight are 19th corps that stream not simple just west of milltown that's meadow brook the six corps except forgetti basically is west of meadowbrook key wheaton in getty. horatio right is commander now temporary commander of the army. was sheridan in. there is evidence of it as a morning goes on by the way, i don't know. i'm central day like today and all this and cold at night we're going to have fog in next it this time of year. well they had fall gray was so thick you couldn't see barely 100 yards if you could see that so this is going to hang over the battlefield for hours. it's not going to leave up until about three or 4 hours into the confederate attack. and once daylight came and again it's daylight in the sense of you could see it. it was after 5:00, more like 540 or so. they're going to step out. kershaw probably steps out first only, but gordon will go forward almost about the same time. you can see thorburn there, he's part of george cook, army of west virginia. his his men going to be routed kershaw is georgians, mississippi and south they're all old corps und

. >> the last one to go there relatively quick terms wasn't grover cleveland was the mayor of buffalor of new york for two years and president of the nine states immediately thereafter. neil: he served as to terms. let me ask a little bit about that. that brings up donald trump he wants to essentially do the grover cleveland thing, get back into the white house served two terms not concurrent ones. he's going to have a lot of competition, isn't he? it might served it is a benefit as he did a crowded feeling 2016. what do you think? >> if its 17 candidates going to serve to his advantage quite well. but if by the end of the year we have four or five significant candidates and everyone else thought about is in or out of the race are clearly not seriously in the running, then it is going to be a problem. he is going to be capped out. 31% of republicans in a survey from usa today in december said they wanted him to run again. 47% at that point said they might vote for him. but when you only have 31 people saying i prefer that you run it shows the cap he might have. he is behind in polls a

invesco s&p, equal weight, vanguard small-cap value and the cow dividend, callsign on the last one, grover, cuckoo in fake pilot language. >> is that a chinese spy plane? >> i can't show you that, we will talk after the show. >> tom cruise is calling it he does want to talk to you. coming up next, speaking of the chinese, we don't know what intelligence the chinese were trying to collect from ♪ what will you do? will you make something better? create something new? our dell technologies advisors can provide you with the tools and expertise you need to bring out the innovator in you. >> woman: why did we choose safelite? >> vo: for us, driving around is the only way we can get our baby to sleep, so when our windshield cracked, we needed it fixed right. we went to safelite.com. there's no one else we'd trust. their experts replaced our windshield, and recalibrated our car's advanced safety system. they focus on our safety... so we can focus on this little guy. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ for businesses of all sizes, there are a lot of choices when it comes to your inte

invesco s&p, equal weight, vanguard small-cap value and the cow dividend, callsign on the last one, grover, cuckoo in fake pilot language. >> is that a chinese spy plane? >> i can't show you that, we will talk after the show. >> tom cruise is calling it he does want to talk to you. coming up next, speaking of the chinese, we don't know what intelligence the chinese were trying to collect from balloon, but how does chinese technology stack up against the us? ray wong joins us next. for businesses of all sizes, there are a lot of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security for total peace of mind. and you choose a next generation 10g network that's always improving, getting faster; more reliable; and more intelligent to keep you ready for today and tomorrow. the choice is clear: make your business future ready with the network from the most innovative company. comcast business. powering possibilities™. ♪ what will you do? will you make something better? c

before our viewers go what are you talking about,hy are you --y exai>> we have grover cleveland skipped. he was president twice, he had nonconsecutive terms and is our only nonconsecutive president. otherwise, today is george washington's birthday. that is what the law reads, it is federal law, but we often call it presidents' day and it is meant to observe our presidents and think about the executive office, but it's not like the fourth of july. we are not celebrating. i think that's because the rankings you mentioned are may be less obvious. we don't just sit around and go i really like george washington. we think about different criteria and one of them is charisma. kumasi: i was just was just going to ask what the criteria were. >> charisma is one of relationship the president has with congress is another. their ability to legislate effectively, and so i love the criteria because as a histo particularly a presidential historian, you are trying to look at things objectively, but you are human. when you ask name charismatic presidents, i'm going to say george washington, john f. kenne

invesco s&p, equal weight, vanguard small-cap value and the cow dividend, callsign on the last one, grover, cuckoo in fake pilot language. >> is that a chinese spy plane? >> i can't show you that, we will talk after the show. >> tom cruise is calling it he does want to talk to you. coming up next, speaking of the chinese, we don't know what intelligence the chinese were trying to collect from ♪ what will you do? will you make something better? create something new? our dell technologies advisors can provide you with the tools and expertise you need to bring out the innovator in you. the day you get your clearchoice dental implants makes every day... a "let's dig in" day... mm. ...a "chow down" day... a "take a big bite" day... a "perfectly delicious" day... - mm. [ chuckles ] - ...a "love my new teeth" day. because your clearchoice day is the day everything is back on the menu. a clearchoice day changes every day. schedule a free consultation. inner voice: (kombucha brewer): when i started my new kombucha business... ... i thought there would be a lot more kombucha... ...and a lot less bus

president grover cleveland in 1897. the year after utah became a state. grover cleveland, a democrat, established the first forest reserve in utah, nearly 900,000 acres. the wasatch mountains. he did it with a strong support of utah's first governor, heber wells, a republican who greased the skids. the president's action by withdrawing state owned lands inside the proposed reserve from sale and settlement. then, between his ascension, the presidency after mckinley was assassinated, 1901 and he ran for election for a full term in the fall of 1904. theodore roosevelt tripled the amount of forest reserve in utah, and he did similar in other states, and he did that and he told congress is he did it because he believed it popular. he told congress in 1904 and i quote the forest reserve can be successful only it has the full support of the people of the west because of the people live in the neighborhood of these reserves, will ultimately determine whether or not they are to be permanent. as usual roosevelt's political instincts were. excellent. in the presiden

i'm leaving me grover's nose and they do study with bias tuesday to monday. mobile b. should you proceed? ah, with me look because you submitted your disability cut off from their way of life. refugees must rely only government and benefactors, diets here, amiga, rice, vegetables, and occasionally bread. the high can food prices is felt more acutely here than anywhere else. a will actually with woke up myself with a buck with my daughter. i figure a experts that i see sketching. it said they made a mistake. the chase? brad sent. yes, them last 3 years from when suppress stuff? care carly chest. we're glad they show yes. the if known that it was a mistake we reached the for she's not there snotty fucking in with a fight. if you get up from level 3 is going akani on up. i intend intel i, p t 11 with us for the cool con men law fall festival has shown to low montage under pressure to mushy when the temper but out them for so don't want to show their p global. i'm on, i'm with the please. what met? don't call a city. well, you're sure you have a set of motto, ashanda pri,

no, i'm lean grover's nose i'm late yesterday with but yes. so you said to money will be a shed. you proceeds with me just to me through your disability coach on from their way of life. refugees must rely only government and benefactors done. it's here, amiga, rice, vegetables, and occasionally bread. the high can food prices is felt more acutely here than anywhere else. read out the only note that us and will ask about a village with woke up myself with a glass door. yeah, i'll take care of the experts here. i see scription you said they made a mistake. the chase. brad sent. yes. them last 3 years from which brought stuff care. carly just plug. glad they ship. yes. national and us. it was a mistake with the for, she's not there. snappy fucking in with a fight. if you get a little screens going akani on up. i intended intel i p, t 11 with us trying to cool how may law fall. festival has shown the low montage in the preceding, mushy, when the tepid put out them for so don't want to show their p global among i'm when the please. what met? no car. yeah. the city, well you're sure yo

level synagogue impose a love enough to watch them with judges to push and his note from the moon. grover's nose are made yesterday with bye. yes. tuesday monday. moby shush! you proceed with me. look because you submitted a new disability coach all from their way of life. refugees must rely only government and benefactors, diets here, amiga, rice, vegetables, and occasionally bread. the high can food prices is felt more acutely here than anywhere else. read out the us last go. a village with book on myself with with doing yeah, i'll take care of weeks. but said i see i could change the name of the dates that she's proud center. yes. them laugh. any issue which you can reach us to a glad they. yes. this new and us the same mistake. religious association, other snotty fucking. i love what i fight if you get up level is with the green. is gonna connie on up, i intend, intel i p t 11 with us for the cool. can me la fall festival has shown to low month, washington? president mushy. on a tablet, but then for some, don't want to shoot a p global among i'm when the police man don't call a shot. ke

leave me grover's nose i made yesterday with bye. yes. to city money mobile to be shut. you proceeds with semi look because your, some, your student, your disability coaching from their way of life. refugees must rely only government and benefactors, diets, hear amiga, rice, vegetables, and occasionally bread. the high can food prices is felt more acutely here than anywhere else. read out the notice last go a little, you can see me a book on myself with a lawyer . i figure a way explicit. i see sketching, you pay me, i'm updates the chase. brad sent. yes, them last 3 years from read, suppress stuff. care. carly, just plug glad they show. yes. national and us as a mistake. we release the 1st time that there snappy fucking in with a fight. if you get a little screens going akani on up, i intended intel i p t 11 with us for the cool. i meant laugh, fall festival. yeah. shonda don't. one question that we shouldn't marashi on a tablet of info. so the montage in the p global. i'm on, i'm with the please met no car, a city. well, you're sure you have a set of montage on the pre

a fun question, donald trump, william taft or grover cleveland?ft and double -- >> you doubled and you have 3, tied with joe. >> you can to that. >> i asked you twice, you done take me up on it. >> you know, i know -- the answers to all of the questions they have. >> >> baker, who is only president never to have fathered or ade adopted a child. >> it was not lincoln. never too have fathered a child, it has to be polk. >> it is. >> roll out the barrel. we'll have a barrel of fun. baker on the board. >> can they lose points. >> they can lose them all. >> okay. kennedy: joe might lose them all, what was lincoln shoe size? 12? 14? or 18? you can prez your luck. >> i am and saying 14. kennedy: holy cow. joe has 6 points. he doubled his points, he is untouchable. >> on fire. >> you can press is once, which president was tying tyi-- diagnosed? >> lincoln. >> no, they at any time have those terms, they were wuss terms. >> i'd be plucking the beard out. >> nicknamed last cocked hat because of his wary clothing style. >> >> well, a great nickname. but it is

you want grover cleveland fixing your plumbing. tr was very much a man of whatever struck him at the time and if the sport if the swamp well that's that trump faced had struck teddy roosevelt. he would have fought back probably even harder than trump and gotten very very bloody and he might have been impeached and taken out removed, right because he would have fought in a much different way. reagan style was such that he would have tried conciliation as much as possible with the south but i think in the end he would have ended up doing the same thing. we're not going to back down on these essential points of american freedom, so you know you get into these historical questions. i feel like thanos with the the time ring, you know jumping back and forth with time, but that's my best best shot on a historicism. we have more questions raise your hand and you can ask a question. we got one right here. one of my concerns is that people are so clueless today. after church at the coffee hour. i talked to these people friends very successfu

. >> sandra: and also grover norquist will be coming up on that. a lot of people, car payments, credit card debt, your credit card payments, mortgage loans, student loans, big decision that will affect everybody's pocket book. >> john: it always does. any time the interest rates go up, the wallet gets a little weaker. >> sandra: we are paying for inflation, the inflation that did not have to happen inca incapacity -- in the capacity it did. >> john: forensic digital expert taking the stand the second day, prosecution witness telling the courtroom what he found in data taken from murdaugh's phone and could raise questions about the defendant's timeline for the night his wife and son were killed. jonathan is live, he has the latest on today's court proceedings. what are the discrepancies they are talking about here. >> john, you may remember alec murdaugh told authorities he will not seen his wife maggie for nearly an hour before he went to check on his mom the night of the murders, but the prosecution is challenging the timeline with a video that mu

he thought he might run as the democrat, didn't work out grover cleveland. he ran the candidate of the greenback and antimonopoly parties and. he didn't campaign for cleveland. and somebody was talking about if trump back, it's kind of like cleveland. they were talking twitter about this. and i was like, oh, are they sherrod? they elected butler. you know instead of cleveland. but anyway, still fighting for butler. i am. so over the course of his life, notably enjoyed the deep love and loyalty of many people, including his family. he also earned enduring affection, respect and gratitude of many, many americans, not least suffered gists. laboring people, men and women, black americans, more as was as i suggested in their response and i the book closes with how newspapers were reporting butler's death and black reported massive despondency about the loss of this figure figure for all that he did. he suffered. he earned great respect, but he also suffered enmity and derision not just as i've said from confederates, former confederates, but also from powerful no

grover cleveland and millard are guys. so watch out. but two questions. so one was i always thought that benjamin franklin maybe was the epitome of the person who made us american. and i wondered if you might compare his contribution to webster's contribution in moving us in that direction. and the other question is, could you tell us a little bit about why webster wasn't more successful in all those attempts to become president. all right. yeah, i'm not sure that i'm competent to talk about. ben franklin. you know, my first book, i didn't have a whole lot of nice things to say about him, but you know ben franklin. yes. you're right, david. that that benjamin was to many people, the epitome of what an american was. and part of that was, as a kind of a masquerade. so when ben franklin went to europe, he presented himself in a way that he thought europeans thought america was dressed. so he went around with the coonskin cap at the. isn't that daniel webster? i don't know what for the coonskin cap, but he he had a coonskin cap. he wore old clothes. he dresse

grover norquist is here on the state of the economy and how much longer your dollars will keep shrinkinge is there, he joins us along with jim gray i am john roberts joins henry and me at the top of the hour for america reports, it's friday, isn't that a good thing? ♪ please don't stop the music ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> emily: welcome back, it's time for in case you missed it. the kansas city chiefs will take on the philadelphia eagles in super bowl lvii this sunday on fox. the big game is setting up to be the first ever super bowl showdown between two brothers, kansas city tight end travis kelsey against older brother, jason, a lineman for philly both looking for their second super bowl ring. their mom, donna, says one of the toughest things about raising two future nfl stars was feeding them. she tells "the wall street journal" that growing up each of her big boys was able to devour an entire chicken single-handed just for starters. why is that totally the scene from footloose? chris, your thoughts? >> chris: first of all i know my mom is watching and laughing out loud because of the amount of foo

grover cleveland famously said when he gave us, he vetoed a law that was going to provide aid to texas farmers. he said that i have always thought that the people should support government, not that the government support the people. but during the 1930s this changed because the depression hit so many people and hit them in ways that made them realize i didn't do anything wrong. i did everything right and still economy collapsed on me and i have to deal with the consequences. so there was this change in american attitudes and franklin roosevelt ran on a platform in 1932. it was reelected overwhelmingly, 1936, on the idea that government should help folks out when. they need help. the centerpiece of this was the social security act of 1935, and that set in motion this that government should get more involved and government should help solve the problems that americans, society faces. and this at the time was characterized as the essence of american liberalism. you were a liberal those days. if you looked to government to help solve society's problems, you were you were a conservative ac

hang seng grovers and some earlier losses. slightly higher.e have seen three straight weeks of losses for these trainings stocks and probably the worst weekly declines -- trading stocks and probably the worst weekly declines. rishaad: we have citibank saying only expect the downside -- lower after january because it was so good. yvonne: we follow the corporate story when it comes to india and adani, the billionaire is mapping out a comeback strategy. annabelle joins us now with the latest developments. we are one month on it since the crisis. >> that's right. in terms of where we are for the company response we are already trucking the more obvious moves -- tracking the more obvious moves. saying they plan to do more of that sort of thing in the future , efforts to try and ease their debt burden but then you have the other part and this comes down to deceptions of the company. this is something that can take a lot longer to change. adani group has been working on it's because we heard from sources adani has hired a global communications firm w

grover 32 cent almost 33 fairfax , atherton did drop briefly to 34 degrees, low clouds being pushed incold front, which is on the way . this is a tough one to call. but yesterday all these wind directions were from north northeast today. there are more west southwest, so that's a big difference that ushers in cooler weather that it will low cloud bank moving in on parts of the coast. so some sun especially inland, but cooler, some patchy fog. low clouds even had some tooley fought for a while. that looks like that's lifted sun and clouds. i mean, it'll be nice. just not as warm as yesterday, thirties and forties on the temps here, although 51 in the city 51 now in sfo, but santa rosa still, says 33, the key to this whole system is going to be the low, which is right there. now if it takes a jog over, say that, you know the east bears of everyone's in on some rain. however it looks like it's going parallel to the coast, so that would put san francisco san mateo coast, santa cruz and santa cruz mountains in line for the best opportunity for some rain tomorrow, son, then clouds today nice

as one republican strategist, grover norquist, once said -- it's about shrinking the government down to the size where you can, quote, drown it in the bathtub, unquote. and this house republican majority is desperate to cut and decimate programs that americans need and that our future requires. so, for example, they want -- they want to cut some of the newest initiatives we undertook to supercharge american inno hevation. we passed legislation, the chips and science act, designed to maintain our technological edge over china and others. they want to cut it. they want to roll back be investments -- they want to roll back investments that we made that are already bringing more high-tech manufacturing jobs back to the united states. we want to ensure those manufacturing jobs. they want to continue to offshore those good jobs. they want to cut investments we're making 234 clean energy that will help us fight the climate crisis, strengthen the american workforce and yes also help us better cheat around the globe where china -- better compete around the globe where china has a headstart wh

grover cleveland's of the world. zachary taylor.k and say they were failures and they did not think any more about them. but their lives were a lot more interesting and they accomplish a lot of amazing things. herbert hoover is often criticized what happened during the depression but he was a self-made man. he saved millions of lives during world war i create a lot of these historical figures are like icebergs. people only see the tip of the iceberg by so much more there and that is what my podcast about, showing the whole picture. host: do you have a favorite presidency? guest: i'm pretty conventional in that. i have the doors watch is in the background -- george washington in the background. the first time i got interested in washington i was in a family reunion in china and one of my relatives who did not speak english was saying bad things about america, but he said that american he respected the most was george washington because he was willing to leave power twice in his career and to a lot of people around the world that is s

grover cleveland's of the world. zachary taylor.k and say they were failures and they did not think any more about them. but their lives were a lot more interesting and they accomplish a lot of amazing things. herbert hoover is often criticized what happened during the depression but he was a self-made man. he saved millions of lives during world war i create a lot of these historical figures are like icebergs. people only see the tip of the iceberg by so much more there and that is what my podcast about, showing the whole picture. host: do you have a favorite presidency? guest: i'm pretty conventional in that. i have the doors watch is in the background -- george washington in the background. the first time i got interested in washington i was in a family reunion in china and one of my relatives who did not speak english was saying bad things about america, but he said that american he respected the most was george washington because he was willing to leave power twice in his career and to a lot of people around the world that is s

but top vaccine review officials marin grover and phil krause left the heftiest by the menstruation was working to authorize boosters, doses which many people have not and may not have needed. beyond the vaccine, fda inspections of foreign sites are woefully lacking. innovators cannot get the guidance they need to approve standards, and patients are the ones left without the innovation or supply products they need. finally, regarding assistant secretary don o'connell's absence, i understand why she's not here today. i extend my deepest sympathies, condolences, to her and her family. however, the administration for strategic preparedness and response is the top official in public health emergencies. asper's job is to be prepared. so, it is unacceptable than another leader from the administration was not prepared to be here today, and the assistant secretary's place. there are no excuses. especially given the enormous amounts of resources and responsibilities we have allocated to asper over the years. my message today, to all the administration public health officials, is that this is goi