chris carter: -- president carter: i come to you now to discuss the extremely important and rapidly changingircumstances in southwest asia. i continue to share with all of you the sense of outrage and -- because of the kidnapping of innocent american hostages and holding them by militant terrorists. we are attempting to secure the release of the americans through the international court of justice, through the united nations, and through public and private diplomatic efforts. we are determined to achieve this goal. we want to do so without bloodshed and without any further danger to the lives of our fellow americans. in these efforts, we continue to have the strong support of the world community. the unity and common sense of the american people under such trying circumstances are essential to the success of our efforts. recently, there has been another very serious development which threatens the maintenance of the peace in southwest asia. massive soviet military forces have invaded the small sovereign nation of afghanistan, which had hitherto not been and occupied a satellite of the soviet

we go where chris carter and jake reed held up a randy moss jersey.mer teammate and hall of fame receiver who recently announced his battle with cancer, to the game. we go five minutes lt in the first vikings up three. that's sam darnold behind the center there on the first and goal. and he findsb justin jefferson in the back of the end zone. now to the third quarter. it's 13 three vikings back in the red zone. they go. this time darnold in the shotgun. he's got all day. back to jefferson. he goes who holds on to the ball after the hit aaron jones would run it in from there to cap this 12 play drive. caleb williams would throw a late touchdown but not enough minnesota wins this 130 to 12 to improve to 12 and two on the season. now to las vegas. and if the raiders just keep losing they could get the number one pick in the nfl draft next year. the giants are also in the mix as well. we will see what happens. the falcons are in town and they would strike first in this game. kirk cousins finding drake london for the 30 yard touchdown. and just like that

photo and said over six decades, he and the first lady had the honor of calling jimmy carter a dear friend. nbc's chrislone joins me from d.c. president biden said that jimmy carter had a way of making millions of people feel like he was their close friend. >> reporter: that's right, frances, president biden addressed the nation last night. and, in his remarks, he focussed on president carter's decency, and life's work. >> millions of people around the world feel like they lost a friend as well. he forged peace, advanced civil rights. human rights. promoted freedom for elections around the world. he bought housing for the homeless with his own hands. >> reporter: former president obama shared similar sentiments, saying jimmy carter did not just profess his values, he embodied them. former president george w. bush said that he would inspire generations. and president-elect trump said the challenges jimmy faced as president came at a pivotal time in our country and did everything in his power to improve the lives of all americans. for that we owe him a debt of gratitude. last night the empire state build

i'm chris hayes. jimmy carter has died at the age of 100. in many ways his path to presidency was a surprising and remarkable one. in 1976 jimmy carter represented a stark break from the politics of richard nixon, the last elected president. carter was soft-spoken, deeply religious, trades he used to ride electoral backlash against knicks i don't knowian lies and scandals and dirty trucks. he was not running against nixon but incumbent gerald ford. ford had been elevated to the vice-presidency and then the presidency after his predecessors in both positions resigned in disgrace amid national scandals. ford was not able to fully break with nixon's unpopularity, and carter won the white house. his legacy is more complicated than his widely admired post-presidency. carter had notable accomplishments most notably facilitating camp david accords. for that effort and others carter was ultimately awarded the nobel peace prize in 2002. one area he was unable to succeed was in renewable energy. he had the opportunity to truly reshape our relationship

i'm chris hayes. jimmy carter has died at the age of 100. in many ways his path to presidency was a surprising and remarkable one. in 1976 jimmy carter represented a stark break from the politics of richard nixon, the last

pollone is in washington with more on how people are honoring president carter's life and legacy. chrisy from the political divide and across the world, people are saying well meaning and very justified positive comments about president carter. >> reporter: steve, that's absolutely right. this is something we rarely see in the u.s. and in american politics these days is almost universal praise for jimmy carter from someone who might be considered as political enemies. being in the white house was just one small aspect of jimmy carter's life and legacy. he spent the years after his time in office trying to improve the lives of others around the world. people in atlanta have been leaving flowers and notes outside the carter presidential center. remembrances for the long of the living president who died sunday at 1 00 years old. tributes pouring in from across the world and nation. from outside the washington commanders game. the red white and blue. >> this is a sad day. >> reporter: president biden vacationing remembered his long time colleague and friend. >> jimmy carter lived a life mea

carter. the nation's 39th president died yesterday at his home in georgia. at 100 years old. he was the nation's longest living president. nbc bay area's chris pollone shows us how people around the nation and the world are remembering him. people in atlanta have been leaving flowers and notes outside the carter presidential center. remembrances for the nation's longest living president, who died sunday at 100 years old. the tributes pouring in from around the world and across the nation. a moment of silence before the washington commanders game outside d.c, new york's empire state building lit up in red, white and blue. the flag atop the white house lowered to half staff. this is a sad day. president biden, vacationing in saint croix, remembered his longtime colleague and friend and reflected on his legacy. jimmy carter lived a life measured not by words but by his dee. he forged peace, advanced civil rights, human rights, promoted free and fair elections around the world. my name is jimmy carter, and i'm running for president. biden, then a senator, was the first politician outside georgia to endorse jimmy carter's bid for president in 197

could beat everyone of them, he was a very ambitious guy. >> chris, stay with us, i have in studio, jonathan, a historian author of the carternd also nbc news political contributor. as you listen to chris and his stories about working with him as a speechwriter, he spent a lot of time with this man in his later years, tell me about the man that you got to know and his leading up to his reputation, the moniker of being the greatest living former president, given all that he did to champion human rights around this world. >> well, i think that he didn't love that reputation if it was standing by itself, he thought it was incomplete, so essentially, there is kind of a lazy shorthand which if you ask anybody, walking on the street and you said jimmy carter, what did they say? mediocre president, inspirational former president, that cliche is only half true. so he was an inspirational former president but he was also an outstanding president if measured a certain historical yardstick. so, as journalists, we look at presidents by how they are doing politically, they are up in the polls, are they good communicators? historians have

carter. joining me now is chris matthews, former speechwriter for the now late president carter.ing here. i would love for you to talk to us about the man you worked for. about president carter and people can read what you have written in "the washington post," on "washington post".com. talk to us, tell us, about the jimmy carter you worked with, the man that you knew. >> a couple of things. i guess i disagree with a lot of what has been said because people say the most important part of his life came after. we can argue that, but really the ible thing about him that he was elected president. he was from nowhere, i mean nowhere, south georgia, former governor, nobody in the country put them on their list as a possible president. he would send articles to people, letters to people like me who ran primaries in '74 saying maybe you can help me work on national politics. i am putting together a team, basically. he did not say it that way but he was putting together a team and he would sleep on people's couches and get to know people that way. he had people come to the governor's mans

i'm chris hayes. jimmy carterany ways his path to presidency was surprising and remarkable. 1976 he represented a break from the politics of president richard nixon the last elected president. carter was soft-spoken, deeply religious, traits he used to write electoral backlash from lies, scandals and dirty tricks. carter was not running against nixon but his successor gerald ford an incumbent who never received a single vote as a presidential or vice presidential candidate. ford had been elevated to vice presidency and presidency after his predecessors in both positions resigned in disgrace amid national scandals. ford was not able to break with nixon's unpopularity and carter won the white house that year. his legacy as president is more complicated than his widely admired post-presidency. carter had real accomplishments , perhaps most notably facilitating camp david leading to the 1979 peace treaty between israel and egypt. that effort and others carter was awarded the nobel peace prize in 2002. one area carter

keith morrison: and by the way, chris told detective cedillo, carter left american eagle because shefiled that away, and sorted through the crime scene, and talked to witnesses. and a day that began at 8:30 that morning didn't end until 1:00 am. did you get any sleep? no, sir, i didn't. keith morrison: the story about carter cervantes and her black infinity was just bugging him. well, i'm thinking about the case. and i'm thinking, where do i go from here? keith morrison: might have tossed and turned all night thinking about that. but something inside him said, nope. i'm not going be able to get any sleep, i might as well go back out there and see what i can find. keith morrison: wouldn't be his first wild goose chase. he had carter's address. so the wee hours of saturday morning, he drove over there. and what do you know? jerry cedillo: i saw a black infinity backed in right in front of their apartment. keith morrison: but he didn't knock on her door. i just going to go ahead and basically sit here and watch the vehicle to see if it moved. keith morrison: for more than four hours, he

and it was signed, jimmy carter. so, chris, talk to us a little more about that moment in your life, how jimmy carter, you know, offered his assistance and just put a revolutionary figure he was including after his presidency where he -- i argued has done more than anyone else who has ever held the office. >> it started young. you know. to follow up on what reverend al said so well, he rose -- he was brought up among all african american kids. all his friends were african american, he was the only white kid in the crowd, if you will. they would fish together, they would play games together, they would build toys together, they were rural kids, no running water, no electricity. i mean, the only outside influence jimmy carter had from the real world would be the larger world was that he would go to sleep in the evening, have an alarm set for 8:00, so he could get up and listen to glen miller. glen miller from the 1940s. that's what he remembered as his outside influence. the rest of it was rural, black, it was the people of the

chris pollone, thank you. >>> an attorney for shawn carter, better known as jay z asking a judge to deny a woman's request to remain anonymous as she accuses carter and sean "diddy" combs of raping her when she was 13-year-old. she called the claim idiotic. and a blackmail attempt. he accused tony busby, who filed the suit, of engaging in unprofessional behavior. buy spoke exclusively to nbc news. >> anyone who suggests that a demand letter, especially the one i sent is executor or blackmail is foolish. attempting to attack my to take the focus off of the alleged perpetrator won't work. and it won't intimidate us. >> busby has recently filed several lawsuits against combs, accusing him of rape and assault. legal representatives for combs described this as shameless stunts >>> the former ceo of abercrombie is due in court. his co-defendants are also set to appear before a judge. a federal indictment alleges the trio operated a quote international sex trafficking and prostitution business with young men. all three have pleaded not guilty. >>> a southern california, los angeles and ventura counts are under red

president jimmy carter spoke about the 1980 soviet invasion as afghanistan actions as a threat to world peace. chris

that he will deliver a eulogy at carter's state funeral, which will happen here in washington sometime over the next few days. scott and laura, back to you. all right, chris,, thk you. nice tribute there. the legacy of former president jimmy carter is one that will be remembered for generations to come. and some of his most notable moments of his presidency happened in his first year in office. on day two, in the white house, he proclaimed a presidential pardon for draft evaders in the vietnam war. a few months later, in march, he arranged a meeting between his staff and lgbtq activists. it's credited as the first ever formal discussion of gay rights within the white house. later in that year, he posthumously awarded the presidential medal of freedom to doctor martin luther king, jr. nearly a decade after the civil rights activist was assassinated. coming up this morning on the today show, we'll continue to celebrate the life and legacy of former president jimmy carter. coverage begins at 7:00 this morning, right after today in the bay. 506 squirrels in the east bay turning carnivorous. a team of scientists have been studying the animal's behavior in a pa

right, i mean we saw on that report, chris ever remembers the piece of course, many israel and egypt bitter enemies. jimmy carter understood that you don't make peace with your friends. you make peace with your enemies. and that's something that i feel has been quite a lot in current, conflicts around the world today where opposing sides will make demands that the other side essentially have to agree with them before they even sit down and negotiate the table. originally, carter understood, you have to guess that the seating table 1st, it was a major achievement at a point where member who's only i believe is 6 years doing my math right. i sense of the previous war between israel and egypt in 1973 work. so that was, of course, the big, salient moment, but as you say that you run a hostage crisis, a really overshadow discrepancy and most likely cost him a that 2nd term. yeah, well let's talk about that because at home he was under massive pressure and that did lead to this land slide election by ronald reagan. so what was the country facing in 1980 or right, so the ron hostage crisis was a big deal. of course, ba

. >> carter and his baltimore based attorney, chris castellano, believes something went wrong in the surgery, which led to his paralysis. while carter was in the hospital, his military status was retroactively changed from inactive to active duty with the air force citing medical as the reasoning in the paperwork. but carter's attorney says when he pressed the department, they've offered no other explanation. >> because we've been stonewalled from the from the get go. >> if nonmilitary citizens believe they are the victims of poor medical treatment, they can sue for medical malpractice. but that's an option not afforded to active duty service members because of a 1950 supreme court decision known as the ferris doctrine. ferris has been challenged a number of times over the years, but the most significant legislative change came at the hands of this family. after first serving in the u.s. marine corps and now in the army as a green beret. richard stayskal is dying, stayskal says army doctors at fort bragg saw a quarter sized tumor on his lung in january 2017, but failed to treat it or

carter at that state funeral. scott and laura, let's go back to you. i'm sure it will be a lovely tribute as well, chris. thank you. well, coming up this morning on today, we'll continue to celebrate the life and legacy of president carter. coverage begins at 7:00 right after today in the bay. this afternoon, san francisco police plan to update the public about a deadly officer-involved shooting that happened more than a week ago. police confirmed a hit and run suspect died after they were shot by officers near union square on december 20th. family members later identifying the individual as peter hodge. police later confirmed he was a security guard at the christian dior store in san francisco. the shooting happened about 130 in the morning near grant avenue and post street. police say the same suspect drove onto a sidewalk, hitting two pedestrians. a few blocks away in the tenderloin, when police located him, they say he was armed and officers opened fire. he later died at the hospital. a virtual town hall starts at 3:00 this afternoon. 605. police on the peninsula are looking for at least two burglars,

chris. it is fitting that the memorial service will begin and end in georgia. >> reporter: yeah, that's right, frances. good morning to you. president jimmy carterse spent nearly his entire life in plains, georgia. and so there will be a procession on saturday through plains, and then on to the carter center in atlanta, where mourners have been gathering. >> he was a, just a great humanitarian. president. he was just, he was out there for the people. and, you know, we don't find that so much anymore, which is so much frustration in our society now. >> what he did in his last couple decades, last four decades or so is remarkable. >> his whole life was a life of service. so unusual. you know, especially among politicians. >> reporter: so here's what we know about the funeral plans. on saturday, there will be the procession through plains and atlanta. then the former president will lie in repose at the carter center. on january 7, president carter had make his final trip here to washington, d.c. where he will lie in state at the capitol. a state funeral will be held on thursday, january 9 with president biden delivering the eulogy. later that day,

chris west at is off to need 2 people sufficed for us president jimmy carter has died. the age of $100.00, the nobel peace prize. laura it served one time, the white house from 1977 to 1991. carter had been treated for cancer and had been receiving hospice care since february 2023 years. president jet biden has declared january the 9th, the national debt morning fortune because he led tributes to the search. not the president saying its legacy when effect millions worked. eradicate diseases. oh, nice at home, but around the world you forced peace events, civil rights, human race, wrote a free and fair elections around the world. those houses homeless for the homeless because okay, it is compassion and more clarity, clarity to people up and change lives and save lives, all under the clothes that lines more news here. and i'll just are right off to the law souls of syria. the looks like an abundance prosecutors who are following a direct political order to no matter what oppose these kind of case the case of the syrian victims. is this something that is spent us in half,

chris. >>> still ahead, the parallels between jimmy carter and the current president when it comes to economiconditions beyond their control, nobel prize winning economist paul krugman joining me next. ady tycoons? it's go time! cash grab! keke, i won again? ow! daddy will be back soon. [cries] -ha ha! -boom! we're swimming in it now. -rent's due. -toodle-oo! busted! nothing beats playing with friends, except bankrupting friends. i'll be honest. by the end of the day, my floors...yeesh. but who has the time to clean? that's why i love my swiffer wetjet. it's a quick and easy way to get my floors clean. wetjet absorbs and locks grime deep inside. look at that! swiffer wetjet. if you have heart failure or chronic kidney disease, farxiga can help you keep living life, because there are places you'd like to be. (♪♪) serious side effects include increased ketones in blood or urine and bacterial infection between the anus and genitals, both which may be fatal, severe allergic reactions, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. stop taking and tell your doctor righ

chris, good to see you, sir. >> reporter: yes, steve. good morning to you and happy new year. jimmy carter'srney home begins saturday in his hometown, but people who admire the former president are not waiting to show their love and respect after he passed away sunday at the age of 100. across the nation and out pouring of love for the peanut farmer who became president. >> great humanitarian. set example. >> reporter: on wall street, the moment of silence the day after he died. flags from coast-to-coast flying half staff. a growing memorial outside the carter center in atlanta. people came together to sign a book for carter's family. >> it's an honor to be able to sign and have that last, i guess, thank you, for everything he has done as well as his family. >> reporter: the official memorials will begin saturday where the body will go past his childhood home and then atlanta to lie in repose. the president will go to the rotunda to lie in state until the state funeral january 9th. then jimmy carter will go home. >> what you saw was who he was. >> reporter: kim carter fuller remembering her

up next, chris matthews continues our coverage with a special program. "jimmy carterlife service." >> thank you for watching kept me... out of the picture. now i have skyrizi. ♪ keeping my plans, i'm feeling free. ♪ ♪ control of my uc means everything to me. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ now, i'm back in the picture. skyrizi helps deliver relief, repair, and remission in uc. feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks, including fewer bowel movements and less bleeding. skyrizi is proven to help visibly repair colon lining damage, and help people achieve remission at 12 weeks and 1 year. don't use if allergic. serious allergic reactions, increased infections or lower ability to fight them may occur. before treatment, get checked for infections and tb. tell your doctor about any flu-like symptoms, or vaccines. liver problems leading to hospitalization may occur when treated for uc. take control of your uc. ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ ask your gastroenterologist about skyrizi. if you're living with hiv, imagine being good to go without daily hiv pills. ♪♪ goo

up next, chris matthews continues our coverage with a special program, "jimmy carter: life of servicehing (dramatic music) time is running out to give a year-end gift like no other- -a gift that can help saint jude children's research hospital save lives. those that donate to st. jude, i hope that you will continue to give. they have done so much for me and my family. please don't wait until the last minute. make a difference by supporting the children of st. jude. please donate now. >>> my name is jimmy carter, and i'm running for president. >> a sunday schoolteacher from the deep south with a beaming smile and a humble manner. >> i don't pretend to be better than anyone else. >> running for office after a period of historic upheaval and growing distrust in the american presidency. he would be the antidote, offering a basic answer. >> while i'm president, i will never tell a lie. >> i promised to tell the truth, people believed me, and i think they were ready for something different. >> so help me god. >> this marks a new beginning, a new dedication within our government, and a new s

chris stack of new york. madman landrieu of louisiana, new orleans. that's forgiveness. lack of protocol tonight. ain't no protocol in this house. we're all one. proud. mr. robert hunter here on the carter campaign. where are bob. mayor de castro. mayor, had your buried. let hope the platform does not collapse. mr. leonard, let's try to. live by well. that was that occurred. what happened after that first. asked you to wrap your

chris down year-over-year, but they saw huge strength coming out of longhorn steakhouse. so, again, you see that trade-down concept where consumers are shopping for value. maria: very very interesting. lee carter by the poll suggesting that 41% of young people actually think that the shooting of the ceo of united health care was justified and was okay. it's not okay, and i think that companies need to take this moment very seriously. this empty capitalism movement is serious, and i think we need to get people on the side of business again, helping understand how important this is to our economy and our own self-interest, and we've got to turn the page on this cycle. it's really, really scary, it's really frightening, and it's time to reset. maria: yeah. turn the page. all right. we are looking at a market that is opening high 40er after stocks plummeted 1100 points yesterday. dow industrials up almost 300, a nasdaq -- the nasdaq up 122, and the s&p higher by 39.5. have a fantastic day, everybody. i want to thank you, mark tepper and lee carter, for a great show. we'll be watching all of that and, of course, news is going to develop on this cr, so we'll have details tomorrow. "varney & company"

us, also chris matthews who was on the phone, and our friend, jonathan alter , it has been extraordinary news but this will conclude our nbc news special coverage of the passing of jimmy carter, we will have a lot more on his remarkable life and legacy with our continuing coverage with reverend al sharpton on wednesday right here. right here >> good evening, i'm al sharpton, we join you tonight with breaking news, former president jimmy carter has passed away at the age of 100, the 39th president began hospice care at his home in georgia last year. his wife, first lady rosalynn carter passed away just over a year ago, in memory of president carter, we are looking back at his remarkable life and legacy, here is nbc news acre, jose diaz-balart . >> my name is jimmy carter and i'm running for president. >> the election in 76 confounded political wisdom, until that year, iowa caucuses in which he trounced his rivals, he was virtually unknown outside of his native georgia, he grew up in a farm that lacked electricity and indoor plumbing. he attended the u.s. naval academy, served as an 80 -- navy lieutenant and came home to work on the family peanut farm, he met rosalynn smith, w

carter hope. -that's not-- i'm not-- yeah. -nice to meet you. do you want to get dinner sometime? i owe it to chrisway with him.

carter got the last laugh. that does it for me tonight. all in with chris haze starts right now . >>>

carter. >> jimmy: now you've given too much detail. [ laughter ] it's okay, it's or the. the movie opens in theaters december 20th. go see it. billy eichner, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] we'll be back with chris keep coming back. start to break away from uc with tremfya... with rapid relief at 4 weeks. tremfya blocks a key source of inflammation. at one year, many people experienced remission... and some saw 100% visible healing of their intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms or if you need a vaccine. healing is possible with tremfya. ask your doctor about tremfya today. ♪ it's time to feed the dogs real food in the right amount. a healthy weight can help dogs live a longer and happier life. the farmer's dog makes weight management easy with fresh food pre-portioned for your dog's needs. it's an idea whose time has come. marshalls buyers travel far and wide to hustle the best deals on amazing holiday gifts, so you don't have to. ( ♪ ) we get the deals. you gift the good stuff. ♪ i'mma give you what you want ♪ ♪ ♪

carter's home state, and then his body will make one last trip to washington. afterwards, he will be buried alongside his wife back in georgia. here's today in the bay's chris pallone with more on the funeral plans. across the nation, an outpouring of love for the peanut farmer who became president. he was a great humanitarian. he set the example for all of us. on wall street, a moment of silence for president carter the day after he died. flags from coast to coast flying at half staff. a growing memorial outside the carter presidential center in atlanta. in washington, people lined up to share their condolences, signing a book for carter's family. you know, i just think it's an honor to be able to sign and have that last, i guess. thank you for everything that he has done as well as his family. the official memorials begin saturday, when a procession will take the former president's body past his childhood home, and then to atlanta to lie in repose january 7th. the late president will return to the capitol rotunda in washington to lie in state until the state funeral on january 9th. then jimmy carter will go home. what you saw was who he was. kim carter fu

chris matthews, that is a great point to end on. i want to thank you very much for jumping on the phone and giving us your recollections and reminisce senses of the late president jimmy carter. ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> this is an msnbc special presentation. >>> my name is jimmy carter, and i'm running for president. >> a sunday school teacher from the deep south with a beaming smile and a humble manner. >> i don't seem to be better than anyone else. >> running for office after a period of historic upheaval, growing distrust in the american presidency. he would be the antedote. >> i'll never tell a lie. >> i promised to tell the truth. people believed me. i think they were ready for something different. >> so help me god. >> this marks a new beginning, a new dedication within our government and a new spirit among us all. >> the 39th president's term of office was highlighted by remarkable success, ended with a national trauma. >> the difficult part of your presidency. >> i was to blame for it. >> carter's service to the country and the world continued during a four decade second act. >> he's done more in his post presidency than any president's ever done. >> as a peace maker, fighter of di

would you acknowledge, chris carter is, l you acknowledge, chris carter is, that what is coming on thursdayhas been bumpy in the last few months for the new government? —— chris curtis voters think that is great but we want to see some changes. great but we want to see some chances. ~ ., ., ._ ., great but we want to see some chanes. . ., ., ”i ., ,., ., changes. we want to lay out some of milestones that _ changes. we want to lay out some of milestones that people _ changes. we want to lay out some of milestones that people can - changes. we want to lay out some of milestones that people can track - changes. we want to lay out some of milestones that people can track us | milestones that people can track us against _ milestones that people can track us against over the coming years so we can prove _ against over the coming years so we can prove we — against over the coming years so we can prove we are making differences on the _ can prove we are making differences on the charities and people's lives, whether— on the charities and people's lives, whether it — on the charities and people's l