nfl linebacker shaq barrett and his family are mourning the loss of his 2-year-old daughter after she drowned in the family pool here's gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: tonight, condolences are pouring in for tampa bay buccaneers star linebacker shaq barrett and his family. >> so close, so close. >> reporter: after his 2-year-old daughter arrayah drowned in the family swimming pool in florida over the weekend. >> shaq barrett is the guy who has his hand out, and it is >> reporter: barrett is a two-time pro bowler and super bowl champion, winning titles with the buccaneers and denver broncos he married his high school sweetheart jordanna in 2012. >> you busy right now, girl >> reporter: his latest post on instagram weeks ago celebrated arrayah's second birthday. you made our family complete, he wrote the barrett family now getting widespread support on social media from his former teams and teammates, including tom brady. it is a heartbreaking reminder that drowning is the leading cause of death of children ages 1 to 4 years old, according to the cdc an average of 390 deaths a year. >> it

barrett's former teammate posting a photo with the message, the bradys love you.our family complete. i love you, baby girl. >> again, just a heartbreaking reminder that drowning is a leading cause of death for young kids. the cdc recommends you familiarize with cpr skills. if you own a pool, check the fencing around it so it's at least four feet high. >> horrible. every parents nightmare. thank you very much. we'll be right back. you're watching jose diaz-balart reports on msnbc. diaz-balart reports on msnbc now ports can know where every piece of cargo is. and where it's going. (dock worker) right on time. (vo) robots can predict breakdowns and order their own replacement parts. (foreman) nice work. (vo) and retailers can get ahead of the fashion trend of the day with a new line tomorrow. with a verizon private 5g network, you can get more agility and security. giving you more control of your business. we call this enterprise intelligence. from the network america relies on. so, you found the no7 then... it's amazing! hydrates better than the expensive stuff i do

suddenly we have just as amy coney barrett on and just she comes on in late 2020 and by may 2021 they've agreed to take the big abortion case. the dobbs and that's when i contacted my and said, no matter what deadline you might have thought i was going to make, we have to put this off for another year because i have see what they do with abortion. and that also became such a part of the story. alissa right. well, you know, one of the really interesting things about it, there are many interesting stories in the book, but i just i love how you kind of take us behind scenes. there are some big picture that you cover, but also really intimate details about what it's like on the supreme court, which, as you point out, is such a secretive branch of the u.s. government, sort of, broadly speaking. and you talk about conferences, sort of how those work and even for those of us who i mean, i'm an attorney myself, but, you know, we just don't get that kind of information can talk a little bit about how how sort of sausage gets made that that you bring to bear in the book. sure. and you know, a lot

barrett and then the other thing that happened that also surprised me was the tone of the rhetoric. i do think justice alito's tone was strong, more strident than i think that justices kavanaugh barrett have definitely would have written. but i thought maybe they might have bargained for a different kind of language, though they were ready to overturn roe v wade, but that didn't happen either. and of the reasons it might not have happened is that they felt, well, the things public will look like we caved to public pressure in any way if there are you know switch or if our or the tone of the opinion changes so it basically. and may 2nd what was what had gone on up to that point and did not allow any real behind the scenes through to june 24th when the decision was released. well we have a question here and let's give you sure let's say you're a starbucks near the supreme court building and you recognize a clerk. and, you know, maybe you wave and they've got their coffee and then they get up and leave and they but they leave a holder behind and in that there is a draft of the jobs dec

this was pre-barrett when he was the key vote.a lot of maneuvering behind the scenes. >> he was the fulcrum. right? >> that's exactly right. and some of that behavior, frankly, has come back to haunt him because the other justices to his right, now they have justice amy coney barrett. they don't need him. they don't need him on big, important cases like the dobbs and they might not respond to him. and i think we've seen they are not responding to him on issues of ethics. so his problem right now is twofold. one is having to do with consequential opinions, like the dobbs opinion that rolled back roe v wade, and also what kind of formal ethics policy they will even adopt. he does not have a team with him right now. >> dahlia, i was actually talking off camera with jennifer mascott, and she just sort of implied -- she thought that it is now clear justice alito doesn't necessarily follow justice roberts's lead anymore, and that in the first few years he did, that clarence thomas is almost the conservative leader these days. is that yo

one example, justice amy coney barrett gave a speech at the ronald reagan presidential library in april 2022 were she said with an eye toward controversial decisions that she knew were coming down on the merits docket, dobbs, the approach and case, -- the abortion case she said do not just listen to the media and how they portray our rulings when deciding if they are principle or not. read the opinion. two days later, justice barrett is the decisive vote in a 5-4 ruling that puts back into effect a controversial trump era environmental regulation that actually might allow for more pollution of navigable waterways in which there was no opinion to read. part of what i think justice alito gets wrong about the critique of the shadow docket is, it is not just progressives trying to criticize conservatives. chief justice john roberts has been one of the critics. it is, the complaint is not about the bottom lines in these cases. the complaint is about the process the justices are using to get there. when we are talking about how the court functions as an institution, the prophecies it follows,

>>> the 2-year-old daughter of tampa bay buccaneers linebacker shaquil barrett drowned dround in their family's swimming pool sunday according to police officers responded to a call at barrett's home around 9:30 in the morning. the football player's youngest child was taken to a hospital and later pronounced dead. police are calling it purely accidental and a tragic accident and the investigation is ongoing. the buccaneers tweeted a statement that said in part our thoughts and prayers are with shaq and the entire barrett family during this unimabinably difficult time herrett and his wife have three otr children >> we will be right back 'til it was superer full. nonow, i dish h differentlt. i run itit daily. weekdaysys... weekendsds... sometimes after a big snack. you might t think thatat's wastefeful, but itit's not. 'cause evenen half loadads use % less w water than n handwashi. saving up p to $130 a a year onon utilitieses. and with cascade platinum plus, you justst... scrape. . load. donene. so next titime you're e waitig to run i it, jujust run it.t. dare to didish difffferently. m

i mean do think amy coney barrett and kavanaugh are they were bought in. uh, for sure. kavanaugh is for sure. i don't know enough amy coney barrett to know whether she lives a bubble of her own views and has just the bubble just happens to be exactly the kind of bubble that federalist society folks were looking for and liked and wanted get onto the court. but i know for sure that kavanaugh knew exactly what he was doing. kavanaugh did this stuff for president bush, and that's how we got to know leonard leo is organizing the outside money influence over those appointments. and if you want to know the power of this, even early on, you remember a woman named harriet miers. harriet miers, white house counsel for, president bush. she was very conservative. she was female at a time when it would done them some good to put another female judge on the court. and she was very conservative and she knew him personally as white house counsel. she's around him every day up goes her name as the nominee. and the president had to effect a humiliating withdrawal of name because of the p

it is picked off i think shaq barrett is the guy who had his hands on it.orter: he married his high school sweetheart. aria was the youngest of their four children. now getting widespread support on social media from his former team to others across the league barrett's former teammate tom brady posting a photo of the family with the message, the bradys love you. the last post on instagram on april 19th celebrating aria's second birthday. you made our family complete, he wrote. i love you, baby girl. again, a heart-breaking reminder that drowning is the leading cause of death for young kids. generally the cdc recommends that you familiarize yourself with cpr skills, consider life jackets. if you do own a pool, check to see the height of the fencing around it is at least four feet high our thoughts are for the barrett family this morning. >> praying for that family for sure. thank you, gabe. >>> a crucial health reminder as we get closer to the sunny summer months. skin cancer is the most common cancer in america. but it is very treatable when caught early t

justice barrett, if you are listening, i hope you don't have library books overdue. if recent history is any indicator, you are next. today's hearing is an excuse to sling more mud at an institution that some, not all, some democrats don't like it because they can't control it 100% of the time, and that is a fact come and everybody in his hearing room knows that. until they get the outcome they want in every case, i fear they are going to continue to slander it in an effort to take control of it. and i pray to god i am wrong. thank you, mr. chairman. sen. durbin: thank you, senator kennedy. i will repeat what i said before because it bears repeating -- violence against any public official right or left, democrat, republican, or independent, is an acceptable we have tried in this committee to -- is unacceptable. we tried in this committee to pass legislation to make that clear. when it comes to the supreme court justices and others, we have an obligation to protect them. and it was attorney general merrick garland who has provided round-the-clock security for the supr

awry a barrett was the youngest of barrett's four children she died yesterday morning 20 days after here drowning is suspicious. former twitter ceo jack dorsey now saying the company, quote: all went south in elon musk took over. musk making a series of criminal comment on social media site blue sky also saying the board of directors should not have forced the sale to musk when he tried backing out of $44 billion deal. doors dorsey has made critical comments about the sale to musk before and blaming himself from letting the country stray from original mission. one louisiana high school senior has a big decision to make after being accepted by more than 170 colleges and being offered more than $9 million in scholarships. the 16-year-old credits his support system and his faith for his success. listen. >> i give all honor glory and honor to god definitely. my parents that always supported and encouraged me. i have dreams and aspirations long-term that is beyond right now next 10 and 20 years. those are all things i want to publish those things that i said. a believe that right now is step

since the addition of amy barrett.ut by the more extreme conservative members of the court? guest: this is a function of how the court operates. the reason why chief justice roberts had so much control between 2018 and 2020 is not really. because he is the chief justice yes, the chief justice is a senior to the other justices buzzed -- but does not have at more power. he had more power because he was the median justice. he was the one who could look to his left and see four justices and look to his right and see four justices. that is what changes when -- was replaced by justice barrett. i do not think justice roberts is being bullied. i think it is a misconception this is the thomas court or the alito court. it is about who the median justices are. as they go, so will go the court. i think the median justices these days are ehret and cavanaugh. we are seeing that in the shadow docket, where they keep coming to the court these emergency applications that the court is denying over distance from thomas, alito, gorsuch, b

barrett has to say? there no.— dr. barrett has to say? there we. r— dr. barrett has to say?p that promises help avoid it. but promises to help avoid it. but disb— promises to help avoid it. but ha, neres— promises to help avoid it. but first, here's the— promises to help avoid it. but first, here's the latest headlines— first, here's the latest headlines with tatyana . t headlines with tatyana. phil, bbanb— headlines with tatyana. phil, rbanb yew. — headlines with tatyana. phil, thank you. good— headlines with tatyana. phil, thank you. good morning. this is the latest from the newsroom. retail sales grew by 0.5% last month following a fall of 1.2% in march. the office for national statistics says it's the highest increase since august 2021. meanwhile all non—food stores saw a 1% increase aukus recovering from a 1.8% decline in march due to poor weather conditions . the poor weather conditions. the first minister of wales will chair a community meeting in cardiff after the deaths of two teenagers sparked a riot at 16 year old kyrees sullivan and 15 year old kyrees sullivan an

so sean barrett. it's a hatter, uh, kina suit.is, he made, for example, hats for many films, for example, such as alice in wonderland . i mean, he worked a lot with tim burton. so i managed to somehow work with him, i also worked. fili by tracy that is, this is what a famous hatter is, especially in england, he makes a lot of hats for the royal court, that is, well, his hats are worth it. there, here, two or three thousand pounds alone, well, it’s very interesting there, that is , a lot of creativity, again, a lot, in short, night work and, well, be, as it were involved in this, it also develops such as fantasy and so on. well, the secret is very simple. we just know how to communicate on normal parity relationships to determine our position and develop tools to strengthen our society, your ability to convey your thoughts. this is one more drop that sharpens the stone and which creates not only the international system, but it shows what it should be in the future, but no external influence. it cannot be productive if there is int

joining us now, devlin barrett, reporter covering the fbi in the doj for the washington post.with us is joyce vance, former u.s. attorney, co-host of the sisters in law podcast. devlin and joyce, thanks for being. here devlin, let me start with you in terms of your reporting. and the reporting that is out there. does this timeline surprise you? that the special counsel may, in fact, be wrapping up? >> so, i think wrapping up sometime in the eye of the beholder. it is certainly true there are a lot of indicators. showing they have done, let's call it, a majority of the investigative work here. but i feel like we also have to caution folks, prosecutors have a habit of doing what bob mueller used to call, playing with their food. i don't think you should assume, just because a lot of the grand jury work has been done that the prosecutors themselves are ready to move to the next step. we see, to be honest, and a lot of federal mastication, we see time and time again, how the decision-making process can actually get bogged down. that's a big question right now. i think in terms of

and if you look at justice amy cohen barrett. if you look at justice kavanaugh.tening. fewer contests where they seem to be joining aledo and corset in voting for -- in the mifepristone case last month, where a majority of the court interviewed to prevent the order where it would have blocked access to mifepristone. where the court intervened to go into effect, one of the justices went up after the dissent, was justice barrett. i think that the public reaction after the ruling in 2021 had a bit of a mollifying effect. a bit of a sobering effect, at least on the folks who are now in the middle of the court. and i think that there is a lesson. there that maybe you are not going to per se the court to adopt a different methodology of constitutional interpretation. or to look at high profile divisive social issues differently. but if we actually talk about the court as an institution, if we look at the full range of what the court is doing, i think that there are opportunities to build consensus about how everyone is going off the rails. that don't require everyone t

my name is barbara barrett and i'm a history entertainment speaker. that is, i love sharing history

so i'm very proud to be here and i see my resilience team members are here, brad benson and adam barrett and others on the front lines of working on these challenges so excited to be here today with you all and excited to see an exchange, great ideas about how to make our community stronger in the face of climate change and the resiliency challenges we face and i would like to invite brian strong, the resiliency officer and he'll remember everything i described to you. with that, brian strong. [applause] >> thank you, elaine and yes. it has been a long journey and i remember every step. there's more to go. yeah. i'm brian strong, the resiliency officer of the city and county of san francisco. i want to echo what carmen and elaine next pressing gratitude for the resiliency networks and the partners coming to the bay area. we were in oakland yesterday and learning this knowledge sharing, it's so important. these are really difficult and difficult issues and the more we can work together, i think the better it lifts all of us up, right, in ways we can't think about now. the synergy that get

and justice barrett thomas is facing even more scrutiny. is new allegations coming questioning his ethics? we have a live report from dc in just a moment. are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling fresh waaaay longer than detergent alone. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks, make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters. >> i will welcome back to the kron. 4 morning news on for 13 on a friday. hey, i'm hoping the weather is going to just be a just nothing but sunshine over the next few days. i know that might not be the case, though. we're going get peaks of it. at least focus on those windows of it. what we got out there at the golden gate bridge is some nice clear skies this morning. it's been. >> much like yesterday morning and nice. clear, easy going commute to work. a nice way to start your friday after some showers during morning commutes earlier this week, we're we're out across the region in general. we do have showers, inclu

so when i came to barrett, i already knew the city, but i knew it before that when i went downtown here, i couldn't believe they the extraordinary destruction. i mean it takes, you can destroy a city very quickly, takes an awful long time to rebuild it. i actually went to the comma, go with a piece draft, just to have lunch, sometimes with me as a journalist, but i didn't stay though. i didn't like it very much when i, i thought it was another city hotel was extraordinary high prizes. the coming to a hotel was safe. and so you could be there. and it was quite bizarre, really. you could be in the civil safe and save. and then you went out into a very grave civil war under use. as soon as i was management, the baby commodore became a global center for news and information. or just as i was a young man then, and he seemed to have an extraordinary uncanny ability to know what journalist wanted. and he realized quickly and brilliantly, the journalist would need festival above all a good communications. what become auto. hi, there was nowhere else how it was communications. and even though if

judge amy coney barrett.ide with him. and it gave him power. he became kind of the leader in many ways of the conservative wing of the court, and the conservative wing of the court ruled. they would have normally called it the roberts court, but everybody began to see it as the thomas court. >> narrator: ginni thomas was expanding her own influence, too. she had direct access to the white house to lobby the administration. >> it's no secret that ginni thomas wields power because of who her husband is. she gets doors opened for her. she gets invited into the, the important rooms, into the important discussions... (shutter clicks) ...because her husband is clarence thomas. (shutter clicks) >> here's ginni being phyllis schlafly, but at the center of things. (shutter clicks) of power in washington. phyllis schlafly never had the person-to-person political on-the-ground influence, i think, and, and centrality that ginni thomas has carved out for herself. >> narrator: but then, the 2020 election. >> the fox news d

you wish to follow through on this model that i'm no joined by it's on the phenomena w as brussels barrett c foods in stockholm with a foreign ministers that i found the what came out of these discussions regarding relations with china as well. the question that is here on the agenda is how to deal with china's global ambitions. and this is a huge challenge for the you appear in the union as we have just seen. and until now, member states were on the same page that china is to be seen as a partner as a competitor and assist him in quiet. well, the problem is that this viable lead this aspect has been deepening in the last years and months. and of course, that needs to be addressed at the same time. however, s b, e u foreign policy chief feels at bro, told us we still need as you opinions, as he said, china to souls global issues such as a global foot secuity for instance, or climate change. china is burning more cold and all the other nations together. he told us what the problem is that at the moment china doesn't seem to be willing to engage. so those global issues, and that is something

trump is going to go on to the president, a place three supreme court mejustices one of amy coney barretthas said no chance work in the country praying we have reason for old and optimism is as following as toxic as our culture is. >> our new concerned are actually works to push a public square? today is thean importance of prayer? you see itle a in the media as needed somethingand things of thatth sort . isn't this evidence of a deteriorating culture and what do you? >>at interior a culture of growth of his residence has demonstrated himself and i'll say an administration that has proven itself to be overtly anti- men and women ofrt faith. you may want after 34 pro-life protesters, they can't find those tax this only becausepr they do their attacks in the dark. transgender individual told six people, three children administration did not use the word christian long time. christians were the victims. stadditional capital memo where there g will be the class and a catholicurchurch . this is overtly antistate as i in "serenityas in the storm" we have a dog that is much bigger than joe is mu

today, on mornings onto we spoke to barrett burgard. the director of mountain operations at heavenly ski resort. he says this was the longest ski season ever at heavenly. it's still pretty busy. i mean, it's been a little quieter in the last couple of weeks, but still steady flow of people in town actually went to a casino yesterday for the first time since i moved back here, and i was pretty busy in the casino, too. so, yeah, it's devise really good intel. everybody's enjoyed this awesome winter. we've had two other popular lake tahoe area. ski resorts remain open alpine meadows and palisades tahoe. it looked more like winter than spring this weekend along highway one away, it also known as the sonora pass caltrans, working to clear roads blocked with the snow. ktvu chief neurologist bill martin joins us now, bill it's been a pretty cool few days here today, probably actually the best we've had in some time. yeah yeah, you know, he's got a little better as the weekend progresses. we did have those showers on friday night into saturday

alex barrett has more on the final day of the 76th annual film festival. the palm door 2023. goes to yes. 1010. throne the the 3rd time and $76.00. use a female direct. it takes cons. top price justine ca, one the jury over with her teams courtroom, drama about the wrong to accuse of her husband's murder. but the french director used to a big moment to deliver a sting and criticism of president a manual mccullin's controversial pension reforms. sit on it loopy. i did cut up siblings this year. the country was gripped by historic, extremely powerful and unanimous protests against the pension reform of the dispute as has been denied and repressed in a shocking way. and the sputtering of dominating power of unabashed power is bursting off the cross several spears. and create boom! did he just snag the top human price? in $1.00 of the pieces concious of the festival international critics awarded the palm dulls of wood to me see? 2023 goes to see from that to me. the protocol you who played a pivotal role in an estimate of, of the final day of con, also. so the