here is andrea canning with reckless. it began as a chance encounter between two teens on vacation. >> she was a family friend, that he met in florida. >> and ended two years later with one of them dead -- >> he was smiling before he left the house. and then he was dead a few hours after. >> an apparent suicide -- >> he didn't see like seem like he wasn't any independent in the mid -- >> teens do all the time, texting. they are cyber ronettes hit a nerve, gripping the nation. and the people involved in the case gave us the inside story. the detectives who investigated the case -- >> you are watching her. >> yes. and it just keeps getting worse. >> a grieving father -- >> i feel like i can fix a lot of things. but i just couldn't fix my son. >> and distraught family members who feel betrayed -- >> i kind of just said no. >> hi, this is conrad henry roy the third. >> our story starts with conrad. his mother says he was an easy child. >> what kind of kid was he? >> definitely sensitive, never gave me a hard time with anythin

here's andrea canning with "evil was waiting". hopkinsville, kentucky. corn fields, picket fences and patriotism. just to the south is fourth campbell, home to more than 13,000 army soldiers and their families. after facing danger all over the world, soldiers returned to a collective sigh of relief. after all of, that things aren't supposed to happen here. but when one young sergeant returned from a tour in afghanistan, he had no idea the enemy would be much closer to home. >> my husband got out to see if some guy needed help -- >> multiple gunshots to his face and head. >> i don't know where my husband is. >> he had only been back for such a short period of time. it was tragic. >> my heart sunk. >> sergeant vincent goslyn junior, a 28-year-old father of five had served in the army for seven years as a quartermaster and mechanic. did vince ever express to you what it meant to him to serve his country? >> he absolutely loved it. >> tim hamilton is vince's cousin. but as he explains it, they were much more than that. were you kind of like a big brother to

once again here's andrea canning with "the landing". >> terri elvis wasn't exactly sure when he realizedoming home. maybe it was the afternoon, long after heather disappeared, when he was standing at his mailbox talking to his best friend. >> one of my best friends came to the house, he looked at me and he said, he said i hope she didn't suffer. i can't get that thought out of my head. >> the not knowing made it worst and then stunning news. >> new development tonight in the heather elvis case. >> two months after heather's disappearance, sidney, heather's ex-boyfriend was arrested and did not go to jail alone, he was joined by his wife tammy moorer. both were charged with heather 's kidnapping and murder. was this surprising to people, tammy and sidney moorer are parents, they have three children and now they are involved in this crazy love triangle, kidnapping, potential murder? >> yeah. it's something that you see in a dateline episode. it's not a storyline that matches up with two people who have three children, and are supposed to be happily married. >> in an interview with dateline

once again here's andrea canning with "deep in the woods. " >> autumn, 2012.d been missing for months. the searches continued but were winding down and so was hope. privately, many around town felt kelli would never be found. but in the forest outside fayetteville there was someone still secretly searching for her. no one knew, not police, not even kelli's family. his name was david marshburn. he didn't know kelli, but had an intense interest in her case from the day she disappeared. >> she was in the military. you just don't up and disappear. she was a young female. that's not right. >> he is both a bounty hunter and private investigator. his specialty, finding people, dead or alive. >> i knew she wasn't alive. i knew she needed to be found. >> she seemed like a really nice -- >> remember that tv interview nick holbert did? marshburn saw it too. >> when i'm watching him it's like, dude, i can tell you're lying, he did it, he knows where she's at, he killed her. >> and marshburn was also convinced he could find kelli bordeaux. operating on his own time and own

here's andrea canning with "the target". >> the investigation had entered its third week.ant, outside his medical practice. here are ira and kelly walking towards his car. >> the doctor comes out of his office wearing his scrubs. goes into the car. >> hey, how is it going. >> how are you? >> marckensy showed ira the -- >> they just happen to be standing right next to them. >> yeah, so i guess they're on break or something. >> and he's like, why are they wearing baseball caps and regular jackets? i said, i don't know. >> it really having to think on your feet? >> yes. >> one thing -- >> so marckensy started talking about keeping the photos. >> i don't want to give you -- >> i don't need them. what do i need them for? as long as this down and done correctly, just don't want them showing up at work. >> yes, exactly. no, no. it's all foolproof. >> at this point, ira seem satisfied. >> he's like, okay, good, good. >> it like it's a big relief. >> remember, he thinks they're fake now he's really going to think something is up here. >> the detectives had coached marckensy on what

here's andrea canning with "the killing in cobb county." attraction can be so exhilarating, but not always. sometimes attraction turns into a dangerous obsession. bonnie spencer says she knows all about that. >> he would show up at my job. he would show up at the store. no matter where i went, she would be there. >> bonnie said she had a stalker, a teenager who got into her house, into her car, and worst of all, into her head. >> i wouldn't go out to the mailbox without a gun. it was terrifying. >> he had total control of you, it sounds like. >> pretty much. >> she could feel it in her bones. something bad was coming. she felt powerless to do anything about it. >> i knew he was watching. here he comes again. >> life used to be much simpler for lottie. in the fall of 1995 she moved to cobb county georgia, just north of atlanta. she lived in this house with her daughter christina. >> this is an upper scale neighborhood. me and christina were always outside. life was good. i was happy. >> their downstairs neighbors were carmen smith and her so

here is andrea canning with deadly deceit. >> snapshots of a time gone by. capturing a life that could have been. now all that is left or the burned out remnants of the life that is gone. >> i've seen the destruction in my family. i have seen my parents fall apart. >> i didn't think my life was gonna turn out like this, at all. >> had this not come to a head now, the mystery would have lived on. the carlson family would have always wondered. wondered what really happened. >> the story begins here around the finger lakes, a stunning part of upstate new york. this is where the carlson family put down its roots. >> all right carl. >> and it's here that carl carlson brought his bride christina to meet his family in 1986. his brother mike took to her right away. >> she was small, tiny little girl, not very tall at all. very simple, sweetheart of a kid. >> christina and karl had met in north dakota where carl was stationed in the air force. he was discharged, they came to his home to make a life. >> was she a good fit to the carlson family? >> absolutely, yeah. sh

once again, here is andrea canning with secrets and lies. >> catherine novak's death had been a coldears, one out of nowhere, a witness came forward. pointing a finger at catherine's estranged husband, paul. so who was this mystery witness? a woman from paul's past, michelle. >> michelle lafrance who was the defendants alibi, in 2008. has now come forward and said, paul was not home, paul went to narrowsburg and paul killed catherine. >> what was that phone call like? >> it was now time to get to work. >> jim farrow was now the district attorney, he teamed up with the former da steve lungen. >> did you feel like you had a break? >> i needed more information. >> investigators sat lafrance down to hear her story. we during a six hour interview, michelle laid out what she claimed, was the story of how paul killed catherine. she said he started plotting weeks before the murder. >> he was researching things on the internet, he was going to chloroform her, leave her, and burn the house down. >> michelle says one week before the fire, she and paul went to catherine's house to move his thing

here is andrea canning and without a trace. >> it is a sad fact of american life, family separated from their loved ones, gone without a trace. nationwide, there are almost 100,000 active missing person cases. since december 2013, dateline's online missing america series has been telling some of those heartbreaking stories. one of the first came from the heartland. where not everything is serene and pastoral. this is the quad cities, urban, industrial, greedy, fort cities split by the mighty mississippi river. two on the iowa side, two in illinois. these days, the quad cities is a sometimes an easy mix of old-fashioned midwestern values, and modern urban life, where crime is an inescapable part of the landscape. this is where carrie olson went missing in december of 2013. >> she had a heart of gold, and always made you feel welcome. >> amanda smith and carrie were bff from the moment they met as 11 year olds at a neighborhood pool. >> we were just swimming together one day, and sparks just flew. >> how do little girls have sparks? what was it about carey? >> she was outgoing, fun. she p

outbreaks of of the aáeufavian flu >> it's minimizing any transmisn from bird to bird >> reporter: andrea nocano, canight sacramento is taking prs to prevent the spread of avian flu. the city is facing off andg two lakes across the street from from the zoo. they're worried birds in the park could spread avian flu to the rest of the halls > >> former t-frpl lump is traufrg the > >> former president trump agents trump agents left with several boxes some possibly containing d information. the search at maralago helpingis bringing protests from the far right. soe saying they have seen the language like they did before te january 6th protest > >> we saw angry cries from radil supporters of president trump from a range of right wing extrs > >> still ahead. governor newsom will have a plan to address addiction. how supporters say sd drug kwraould use could save lives > >> tonight calls to reconsider e commuter call on the richmond san rafael ridge >> and a big show of san diego . thousands of the miles away we'l now you can save big on supersonic wifi from xfinity. can it handle all of my devices? oh, all t

unfortunately, i was still scared to live in rec, andrea, since i can work remotely on. and so i think i can be more productive from the safe place than from like dangerous one. she's not alone. the german ukrainian organization feature has brought dozens of ukrainian start up employees to the networking event we want to connect ukrainian and the german people and also to make people aware that say ukrainian companies, they are really cool. they are innovative and with them people and companies in europe and in berlin, specifically, they quits work and corporate re face is one of those ukrainian companies. and it's app has been successful internationally. on stage. darya talks about how the startup found its own way to support ukraine during the countries war against russia. barrett, gordon is the through, says, i won't stop after destroying ukraine's independence. my muster plan is to restore the soviet empire parts a few cranes economy will likely collapse due to the war. it's g. d, p haft, that's according to i, m. f. estimates for industry and agriculture are devasta

. >> andrea, if i can change subjects slightly and talk about the tension with russia this news following brittney griner's prison sentence. >> indeed. now that the trial is over the russian foreign minister now says for the first time they are willing to talk about a prisoner swap but only in private so the u.s. will test whether vladimir putin is really serious. president biden said today i'm hopeful. we're working hard lester >> okay. andrea mitchell, thank you. >>> in 60 seconds the baby formula crisis. why some parents are still struggling to find food for their children what families need to know >>> all right. now to a story we have been following closely, the baby formula shortage that left many families scrambling tonight many say they are still not out of the woods. >> reporter: the nightmare that has been ruling parents' lives for months >> parents are desperately scrambling to find baby formula. >> reporter: isn't over yet we spoke with mom felicia edwin back in may. >> it's just not a good feeling to be on edge at every moment. >> reporter: since then she and her husband toby

s. play that other countries cannot do, you know, but she does more to andrea because you can speak more often about the need to re and use that either simply banging, to be true. by the true countries and they, you being very thought and the result really into the, into our, to deal with is if you want to ok, overall, how successful would you say blinking has been in trying to african nations. this isn't going to be important that you come to south africa greatly read on religion, strength and relationships. so overall i think it's also true because of the allowed him to strategy, but he walk in progress because you do have to reach out to alaska. ok. go bad cardiac gala, professor of international relations at university of the very bottom, around in johannesburg, south africa. thank you. now come with me to synagogue capital dot com and which appellate an area of almost 4000000 people. and then it goes economic hab. but its rapid growth has been accompanied by rapid increase in pollution while a government policies exist, lack of awareness and infrastructure have made pollution a diff

speaker did go to taiwan i don't think the chinese get to tell members of congress where they can go. >> andrea, what's the likelihood we'll see more reaction from china during pelosi's trip >> very likely, indeed, lester china woke up u.s. ambassador nicholas burns in the middle of the night calling him in to chew him out and the chinese army is now saying they're going to do more live fire drills around taiwan, clearly reacting to pelosi who is going to meet with taiwan's president and parliament in the coming hours lester >> all right, andrea mitchell, thank you. >>> new details tonight about the killing of al-qaeda's top leader in a cia drone strike in afghanistan, and nearly one year after the chaotic withdrawal of u.s. forces, there are fears afghanistan is again becoming a haven for terrorists peter alexander now at the white house with more. >> reporter: tonight this new image. president biden briefed in early july about the secret operation to target the world's most wanted terrorists. inside that wooden box a model of the apartment building in afghanistan where al-qaeda leader ayman a

can you give them back to us. and what we know after that, andrea, is ent treaty is repeatedly made by the next archives to former ident trump's team about getting the documents, can we get him to search for them. and he finally agrees to give some of them back, the initial 15 boxes, after gary stern, the top lawyer at the national archives, says we may have to notify congress soon if you do not do this. what we know in 2021 from these e-mails and our additional reporting is a concerted and sustained effort to try to get these documents back and a lot of trump's own advisers had concerns that he had kept them. >> so it certainly indicates that he was not cooperating and that they sort of please, may i, they went to extraordinary lengths to try to get these classified documents back before going to the tougher measure of a search warrant and a search, josh. >> right. right. it shows that they repeatedly tried other things. they tried phone calls to trump lawyers. they tried e-mails to trump lawyers. even began conversations with trump's lawyers while he was still in the white house about retrieving some of these do

they're facing here in lay them in crisis is that you have a car long leash it is that where we can see andrea, that's kind of leisure and that's where it depots, end of though water is coming for the new residence, and that glacier is receding at the very 1st week. and every family lay has a guest house and they're, they're drain downward or like anything if there is no leisure water to reach out to gun water in the 1st that it will do what is likely you will see people will fighting over water. literally, he has literally, the situation is getting was led to be almost a 1000000000 people are affected by shrinking glass use throughout the himalayas in nearby village. young farmers are on the frontline, san m darma and phone shook. unsure could been working here for more than 40 years or so and, and thank you so much accurately. ok, so cheers. have you noticed any changes, perhaps with the seasons or with the levels of water or even the lowest shooting a position i a yellowish in a pillar, ticklish and something but the past as did come i thought so she checked in not by own come i found was n

it is that where we can see andrea, that's kind of leisure, and that's where it depots, end of though water is coming for the near residence and dead glaciers receding at the very 1st week. and every family lay has a guest house, and there, there drain downward, or like anything if there is no leisure water to reach out to gun water in the 1st . that will be what the gladly you will see. people will fight deal the water literally here, literally, the situation is getting was going to be almost a 1000000000 people are affected by shrinking glass use throughout the himalayas. a nearby village, young farmers are on the front line, san em darma and phone shook. unsure could been working here for more than 40 years or so and, and thank you so much accurately. ok, so cheers. have you noticed any changes, perhaps with the seasons or with the levels of water or even the low you choosing a position at a yellowish in up? hello the collage and something but the cost as did come out. i took each other in not have my own. come i found was now only mckennon set of touches on his own to she tenor. n

is that where we can see andrea, that's kind of leisure, and that's where it depots, end of though water is coming for the new residence. and dead glacier is receding at a very fast week, and every family lay has a guest house and they're, they're drain, run, lead, or like anything. if there is no leisure water to reach out to gun water in the 1st, they will do what the glad you will see people will if i do the water literally he has literally, the situation is getting was led to be almost a 1000000000 people are affected by shrinking glass use throughout the himalayas. a nearby village, young farmers are on the front line. san em darma and phone shook. unsure. have been working here for more than 40 years or so and, and thank you so much accurately. ok, so cheers. have you noticed any changes, perhaps with the seasons or with the levels of water 11 low, you choosing a position? i mean, longish in a polar, the collision from gene but the past as they come. i thought so she checked in, not by own comment on was not only mcdonald's, hasn't such, isn't it? how do she? jenna nothing. mattie

andrea: i think everyone is trying to reduce spend so they can finish the year strong.very startup in the market right now is still got that hiring freeze going on and they are eyeing the end of the year and saying, how do we retain talent? how do we keep ensuring everyone is incentivized, while increasing the workload on everyone while hiring is more still at a standstill? emily: so are your portfolio companies then thinking about doing more layoffs if this environment continues? andrea: some of them are. generally, going into the start of this past year, a lot of the late-stage startups had big aspirations for big hiring plans. generally, they are looking to reduce spend across the board. with that said, i think hiring is still at a standstill. they are not really targeting an increase in budgeting and keeping things tight. a lot of startups are changing course around the narrative around their forecasts, going into the second half of the season. emily: is that changing your investment strategy at all? are you pushing for lower valuations, reducing the amount you woul

andrea. we talked sunday on "meet the press" about the possibilities. we can exclude the one.y just want their documents back and that's the end of it. because this filing by the justice department says that unsealing this affidavit would cause irreparable damage to their investigation, would reveal witnesses that they have been talking to, investigative techniques. it would provide a road map to their investigation. this is an ongoing, very serious, elaborate criminal investigation. it's not just about getting documents back. >> it's not about keeping secret -- but that's a collateral benefit to them, keeping secret the classified issues that are underlying here. that is not the main reason they are objecting to the affidavit. >> that's right. i have confirmed with a senior doj official reporting first done by "the wall street journal" that merrick garland deliberated whether to seek the search warrant for a matter of weeks and conducted high level meetings with fbi personnel and others. people will say, wasn't there some urgency to getting this classified information back? i

andrea mitchell reports." you're watching msnbc. oral treatments can be taken at home and must be taken within 5 days from when symptoms first appear. if you have symptoms of covid-19, even if they're mild don't wait, get tested quickly. if you test positive and are at high risk for severe disease, act fast ask if an oral treatment is right for you. covid-19 moves fast and now you can too. as a business owner, covid-19 moves fast your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network with no line activation fees or term contracts... saving you up to $500 a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. >>> there is some new optimism today that inflation could be leveling off and beginning to ease for consumers. critical new data showing the consumer

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so let's get beyond -- my pray is, andrea, is that athletics can be above our global politics.ciate that. brittany played seven years for russians. and the russian public began to love her. you saw at her trial, fellow players from the russian team testified for her character. a former coach. so this is not one nation against another when it comes to brittney, when it comes to when he whealan, it's about doing the right thing, but letting the global politics play out, but not using people in way that would be humane immoral. >> the first test is if they send her to some remote location or she can stay in moscow, where people from the embassy can see her, where she can get a call through, where she can see her lawyers and get some comfort from people like you visiting. reverend al sharpton, thank you so much for today. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >>> and breaking news, and we must warn you, really disturbing images coming out of the middle east. israel unleashing air strikes in gaza, targeting the group islamic jihad after days of rising tension and killing a seni

andrea, as our distinguished guest, you get the last word here. you can give some advice to joe biden or you can leave us with whatever thoughts you have on your mind. >> i would just like to give people the warning that estimating iran will get around to get $75 billion under the first year of the jcpoa alone. >> georgia 75 billion -- 275 billion? >> oil revenue, lower import cost just during the first year. >> there. -- there is a lot of inflation out there. >> could be more paired without meaningfully adjusting the nuclear threat, halting the -- or stopping any attacks on our troops and partners in the middle east, among other reasons for not giving a terror sponsoring state access to funds. i would suggest to president biden, back out now. get the policy correct this time. don't go for what is easy just because it will delay a bomb by a couple of years while he is in office. let go of this obama legacy issue. we have to address the iran threat holistically this time. >> thanks to all of you for joining us and thanks to all of you out there listening.

andrea, it's just time. i don't know what more i can say. >> well, we thank you for being with us.nd the team and teammates and of course, her wife and family, are really, you know, clearly distressed. the fine was 1 million rubles, by the way, which is about $16,000 u.s. so presumably that's going to be paid and she will be taken to detention. we were talking to mike mcfaul later, of course, the former ambassador who has done prisoner swaps and dealt with prisoners over there. and teri, there is an issue as to where she is going to be taken. there are no good options there, but there are even worse options in the penal system there. so one thing is hoping that she is somehow detained in moscow, so that embassy consular officials can visit with her, so that she can get information, so that her attorneys can see her every day. so that access to her and her communication with her team is going to be so important. teri, you know, i don't know what the wnba can do at this point. is the concern that if there's too much, too much publicity surrounding this, and of course, there's no way

can. genders without primarily feed, but now andrea discover that they're also opportunistic feeders.dent twos living on hammer island but the colony is growing, the fish are plentiful mulroy water. the habitat supports more food. a giant kelp forest. and like an underwater rainforest, it's one of the most biodiverse habitats in the ocean. it's providing food and shelter for hundreds of species. the conditions here are perfect. it's the largest pristine in the world. it stretches for thousands of miles. remote and really visited by humans. in 2000, three scientists made a surprising discovery. at the archipelago girl. the small island, they found an animal that's completely unexpected. one of the largest birds to take it back to the skies. albatross. it's the oceanic islands, not a narrow fewer surrounded by mountains. no one knows where these black proud albatross have chosen to settle here. exposed and steep, it is a challenging place to build a nest. but every spring, 60 pairs return to their small dirt mounds. they can live over 70 years. they've been together for decades. the onl

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tell me, what can you do to get him into the mix? >> andreaogel's case is very similar to what happened to brittney griner in that the horror of that case, when we saw that outrageous sentence that was imposed upon her just yesterday. we want to prevent the same thing from happening in mark's case. there is obviously more work to do in brittney griner's case. in the case of mark you outlined it perfectly. the reason he came into russia with medical marijuana to be able to treat an injury and at the same time is teaching the children of diplomats, has been a dedicated teacher not only years but decades. once again you have the russian federation imposing these kinds of charges and sentences on americans for political reasons. what i'm trying to do is make sure the state department provides that designation, the wrongfully detained designation the same that brittney griner has been categorized. her case has been so categorized. we'll continue to work with the state department to urge them to do that because that designation alone will help in ma

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unbeatable internet made to do anything so you can do anything. >>> good afternoon, i'm andrea mitchellsoul of america. just a few hours the president set to speak about crime in pennsylvania. kicking off the first of three trips to the state this week. critical to defeating donald trump in 2020. in that speech today, he's going to be playing offense pushing back on maga republican who is have called for defunding the fbi calling that a threat to our rule of law and pointing to the white house funding the hiring of 100,000 police. and growing on the contrast that he's been trying to paint between democrats and that wing of the republican

andrea possible. expectations are high for what we can expect from chair powell this week but we've had a chorus of fed officials emphasizing the need for higher rates. kathleen: that's a great way to start this -- jackson hole, the federal reserve, the fed chair, especially at times like this, if the central bankers set the course, not only for the u.s. but frequently other markets as well. i wanted to start by reminding everybody back into but he 10, ben bernanke signaled the second round of quantitative easing. how do you do something like that? it depends on how hawkish he is going to be. this is the first time he's going to be speaking since the cpi headline number pulled back from 9.1% in june and then you got a jobs report, the payroll up twice what was forecast in the month of july. that is a push-pull there. is he ready for inflation to come down. perhaps partly because of the consumer price index starting to look a little weaker. will he jump on that bandwagon? you can see over time that expectation for where the fund is going has gotten higher. it still has about 150 basis points more to go.

can falling gas prices fuel wins for joe biden and the democrats as they press ahead? that's next. you are watching "andreachell reports" on msnbc. you are watching "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc r tho, it may be because they have a high-risk factor - such as heart disease, diabetes, being overweight, asthma, or smoking. even if symptoms feel mild, these factors can increase your risk of covid-19 turning severe. so, if you're at high risk and test positive - don't wait - ask your healthcare provider right away if an authorized oral treatment is right for you. it's the all-new subway series menu. twelve irresistible new subs. the most epic sandwich roster ever created. ♪♪ it's subway's biggest refresh yet! there's a monster problem and our hero needs solutions. so she starts a miro to brainstorm. “shoot it?” suggests the scientists. so they shoot it. hmm... back to the miro board. dave says “feed it?” and dave feeds it. just then our hero has a breakthrough. "shoot it, camera, shoot a movie!" and so our humble team saves the day by working together. on miro. ♪ ♪ elon musk says tesla's full self-driving

can be fun. alright andrea poke with east payment. we appreciate you joining us this afternoon. thanks so much. thank you . and all month we are examining the drought's impact on our community and the response to the water crisis. we have more reports on the drought on our website to ktvu .com/ drought. around the bay area this afternoon temperatures running quite a bit warmer than yesterday as much as 20 degrees , and we have a whole lot of sunshine out there. just a few high clouds are moving over the bay area. those associated with tropical storm frank. i'll show you that just a moment. how about a live look from ktvu across the oakland estuary towards san francisco, where we do have the blue skies there? you can see some of those high clouds. and again a lot warmer today up by 13 degrees nevada up by 20 over santa rosa, fairfield, 2012 and conquered livermore year, one spot that is actually very similar to yesterday, as well as sfo and around the bay a tad cooler at hayward along we've got 80 in nevada, 92 reported in santa rosa, mid nineties for some of our hottest spots inland areas over

to andrea's point, the difference between what the iaea can do now and what they could do in 2015 is different. in 2015 they did not have the archives. second, the uranium they discovered and the investigations are open about our particles the iaea itself has discovered. i think the threat to the independence and the professional side of the iaea is very -- would you agree with that? >> absolutely. i know you have been working this issue for years. totally agree. it is a very negative prospect that with this moment you shove them to the ground once again. >> andrea, if the director were to resign or to be publicly seen to be capitulating to pressure from the greatest powers on earth, this would have a deep demoralizing effect on people working at the iaea? is that how you would read it? >> i would say so. they have done quite a bit of work from 2022 -- from 2002 to 2015. they don't have any reason to get access to sites. they don't have any pressure on iran to answer their questions. they may not get iran to meet with them. it is a real problem. >> this is an amazing story. there is

can always reach me on twitter and instagram @jdbalart. be sure to follow the show online @jdbalartmsnbc. thank you for the privilege of your time. andrea mitchell picks up with more news right now. >>> good day, everyone. this is "andrea mitchell reports" in washington. after a stunning political shock wave in kansas where voters overwhelmingly showed up to protect abortion rights in their state, a major development that could have ripple effects reaching all the way to the midterms and beyond. we'll have steve kornacki at the big board plus a live report from kansas along with our team in arizona and missouri, where former president trump had a string of big primary victories. nancy pelosi has completed her whirlwind visit to taiwan, meeting earlier today with the island's democratically elected president, in defiance of provocative live fire drills from china's military. and also this hour we'll talk to kentucky governor andy beshear about the search and rescue efforts as the death count rises from this week's historic floods. i'll speak to senator kirsten gillibrand about the passage of new medical benefits for burn pit victims fina

can. gentoos were thought to primarily feed at depth, but now andrea has discovered they're also opportunisticnow there are only 50 pairs of gentoos living on hammer island. but the colony is growing. fish are plentiful in the open water. and nearby is a habitat that supports yet more food. a giant kelp forest. like an underwater rain forest, it's one of the most bio-diverse habitats in the ocean, providing food and shelter for hundreds of species. the conditions here are perfect. these are the largest, most pristine kelp beds in the world. the fjords and sea weaves of the far south stretch for thousands of miles. remote and rarely visited by humans. in 2003, scientists made a surprising discovery. here in the heart of the tierra de fuego archipelago, on this small island, they found an animal that was completely unexpected. one of the largest birds to take to the skies. albatross. these giants normally nest on remote oceanic islands, not in narrow fjords surrounded by mountains. no one knows why these black-browed albatross have chosen to settle here. exposed and steep, it's a challenging pla

unbeatable internet made to do anything so you can do anything. ♪♪ >>> good day. this is "andreay is ending in wyoming, making way for liz cheney's next political chapter in her struggle with donald trump for the soul of the republican party. the january 6th committee vice chair conceding her primary after a landslide defeat to the trump-backed candidate, distinguishing herself from the former president by conceding. >>

whistle, bath river flows through the entire region and drinking water can be taken out unless the awesome buff is carrying water. andreas on demand from the thinkin berg institute has been observing the river for years i was recently understand from was about to him so much that he's talking fred mcquarry standing at the point at the it was about if it actually dr. jerry miss m a mumbled austin's, almost easy to imagine if you look at some pictures and buffy of them from by a spirit is that is for example, is the few downstream. and you can see that this channel, this gravel bed, is completely dry, once doth amounts, because drinking water is being extracted from the upper reaches of the awesome battery bucket roughly. and a water that is extracted, that is what is missing a number, the feared on these are stella water for citizens or water for the river. it's a tough choice. and what are the consequences for the entire hind mine region, which gets much of its drinking water from the town has competition for water as a resource has already become a fact. and here in the heart of germany, the demand for human drinking wa

andrea. >> joyce vance is a former prosecutor. where does it go now? >> well, that's exactly the point of this entire exercise. this is all about making sure that doj can move forward. one very interesting tidbit we get from the legal memo that doj submitted to unseal the redacted version of the affidavit is what i think, andrea, is the first effort to quantify the number of cooperating witnesses that doj had when they obtained this search warrant. they're talking about the need to protect their witnesses from any sort of potential harm, and they say that there are a significant number of civilian witnesses. so we don't know, is that five? is that ten? but i think it's important to realize here that doj was not just relying on one or two witnesses. likely this is, as they say, a significant number of civilian witnesses as well as people in law enforcement who need to be protected as this investigation moves forward. and that puts into context what we're looking at here. we're talking about a former president of the united states who's clearly taken with him when he left office materials, whether they're classified or not, that could do grave damage to

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