andrew adams has built his strategy on his experience prosecuting the mafia., he fought against organised and violent crime. it's hard to imagine a more violent crime on a more massively organised scale than this illegal war that's going on right now. from the outset, adams and his team focused on sanctioned oligarchs�* most highly prized possessions. movable assets like yachts, like air planes were at the top of mind, because they are valuable, they have enormous value in some cases. but tracking down those assets would be easier said than done. in recent years, barcelona has become a magnet for superyachts. and since the pandemic, the industry has been booming. alex finley is a former cia officer turned writer and yacht spotter who lives in barcelona. you could go down to the port any day of the week and you are sure to have a number of russian megayachts. alex has an interest in russia and how its elite operates within western democracies. in the run—up to the war, she started tracking their luxury vessels. i saw four different russian oligarch yachts. one

andrew adams according to an official.quote, a relatively new development in june last year, the international group on blocking russian assets reported that for 3 months of a special military operation. she froze the property and securities of the russians for a total amount of more than 30 billion dollars. well, if the united states and the european union demonstrate a unified position on the issue of sending frozen assets in favor of ukraine, then the situation with the supply of weapons to kiev is somewhat more complicated. washington is trying. well, what is called pushing berlin so that the germans send such leopard tanks to ukraine to the authorities of the fgm, while the supply of heavy weapons to kiev is in no hurry to do this, they will become the main topic of negotiations between the defense departments of western countries. it will take place tomorrow at the german ramstein air base sergey khalashevsky more. dances with tanks continue us secretary of defense loit austin has already flown to germany where nato

c.e adam andrew jesca is a ceod and founder of open the books .com joins us now. adam, how widespread are theselm films throughout california schools? well, jennifers throughout, siem discloses that these films and the corresponding curricula has been shown in five thousanda schools across the unitedto states to two point six millionn students and 11000 classrooms. so the footprint here is verys e impactful for this nonprofit. and make no mistake, laura ,, on on two of these films, they are mainstreaming in the classroom. that film you show there thatthw was quote unquote, age itpropriate material forasriat 11 year olds. and it only gets worse for 15 year olds. so, look, laura , you haveprogr, a family friendly program, and the details on this get pretty ugly. if peoplwant te wantse to see te the details of these films,e at they can come to our website and open the books that canks.cm read a. report. and if you click the links, viewer discretion is advised. e images are triple x rated. now, you're not going to beu'ren surprised about another thingheh who made an ap

of the us department of justice working group on the application of sanctions against russia, andrew adamsng to start transferring confiscated assets to ukraine. i want to emphasize that this is a relatively new development. it's not a perfect solution, but nonetheless. this gives hope that the first transfers of funds from the doj to the state department will begin in the coming weeks and months, when the final seizure orders for some assets are received, it seems that in order to get everyone to believe in democracy again, theft should be legalized in kiev in the meantime. there is a reception day with a visit arrived. head of the european council charles michel, the dear guest , was carried into the avenue of courage. this is such a kind of altar of the kiev regime. his donor in charlem and neck was awarded, among other things, the order of merit in response to the european the official promised to give it back, the money stolen from russia, and dined at the soldiers' canteen. hi all. i'm on my way to kiev meeting with president zelensky again away further sanctions pressure on russia m

so bob, talk to us a little bit about andrew jackson, john quincy adams who was at first and there's a difference between them. cliques quincy adams was the first it was after he was president. to be a member of the u.s. house of representatives. he traveled to massachusetts we got to baltimore, the railroad had just started because to go by horses. he had where they put up on a flat car and hauled in about 7 miles from baltimore and then they lowered his horse and wagon off the flat car and with the rest of the way on the road. since the first piggyback operation that piggyback means placed on flat cars and when they get where they are going they fix them up and take them off the flat car. very few people know that first piggyback operation took place in 1840. it was the first sitting president to ride a train. he went to maryland by horseback and when he started back he had a crossing and they had railroad cars the call steam cars because the steam locomotive was part of the train. he got in the steam car and road several miles back. and he was astonished the train was traveling so

so bob, talk to us a little bit about andrew jackson and john quincy adams and who was first, and why there's a difference between them. >> well actually, john quincy adams was the first but was after he was president. he was returning to washington to be a member of the u.s. house of representatives and on december 30th, december 17th 1830, he got there and he traveled from massachusetts several ways. steamboat, road, when he got to baltimore the railroad had just started. cars would being pulled by horses. he had a horse and wagon that they put up on a flat car in hauled about seven miles from baltimore to the house. and then they lead his horse and wagon off the flak or anyone dressed the way on the road. definitely, it is the first piggyback operation that the railroad ever saw. piggyback means truck trailers placed on flat cars and when you get where they're going, they back up, picks them up, and take them off the flicker. very few people know that that first piggyback operation took place in 1830. jackson was the first sitting president who rode a train. he went up to ellicott

adam grey and andrew burns . it's good that and andrew burns.scussions because i think that we have drilled down almost immediately to that fundamental issue. how are we determining how far to self—identification go? would you then think that perhaps because this grey area and then it depends on who's assessing person and what they might think is a woman and that there's too many variables. would you say then that should be incarcerated if they committed a crime and it is worthy , a prison sentence is worthy, a prison sentence that they should be incarcerated in the prison of the gender and they are transgender, then there should perhaps wink for those should perhaps a wink for those who transgender. who are transgender. would so would i'd say as a would you go that? i'd say as a society we're judged how we society we're judged on how we treat most vulnerable. i'm treat the most vulnerable. i'm not moment that not for a moment saying that women should be housed in women should just be housed in the state, because the male prison state, because i

so, bob, talk to us a little bit about andrew jackson, john quincy adams, and who was first and why there's difference between them? >> well, actually, john quincy adams was the first, it was after he was president. he was returning to washington to be a member of the u.s. house of representatives. and on december 30th, december 17th, 1830, he got there and he traveled to massachusetts several ways, steamboat, road. they got to baltimore, the railroad had just started with cars being pulled by horses. he had a horse and wagon but they put up on a flat car and hauled him about seven miles from baltimore to his relay house. and then they lead his horse and wagon off the flat car and went the rest of the way on the road. that is possibly, well, definitely, it's the first piggyback operation anyone ever saw. piggyback means truck trailers placed on flat cars and when they get to where they're going, a truck picks them up, takes them off the flat truck. very few people know that that first piggyback operation took place in 1830. >> yeah. >> andrew jackson was the first sitting president to ride

adam gibney andrew , britain's word for anti andrew, britain's word for anti semitic .anti semitic. no, and i'm not really sure anyone on matt hancock really does. and the last matt hancock talks about anything that matters, to be honest . that matters, to be honest. right but it obviously created furore in an online and social media. do do you think he was with the way he was using this language? do you think he could be expressed as a better are these comparisons totally inappropriate always never inappropriate always and never to used ever ? yeah, pretty much. to used ever? yeah, pretty much. i think it was cross and it was it was not necessary. there's there seems to be this thing these days where people compare everything to the holocaust or i personally don't like hitler it's not necessary . if something it's not necessary. if something is bad explain wise but in its own right, without bringing up something where. 6 million people, 6 million jews and other people, 6 million jews and other people died , all by comparing people died, all by comparing someone to some

adam gibney andrew , britain's word for anti andrew, britain's word for anti semitic .anti semitic. no, and i'm not really sure anyone on matt hancock really does. and the last matt hancock talks about anything that matters, to be honest . that matters, to be honest. right but it obviously created furore in an online and social media. do do you think he was with the way he was using this language? do you think he could be expressed as a better are these comparisons totally inappropriate always never inappropriate always and never to used ever ? yeah, pretty much. to used ever? yeah, pretty much. i think it was cross and it was it was not necessary. there's there seems to be this thing these days where people compare everything to the holocaust or i personally don't like hitler it's not necessary . if something it's not necessary. if something is bad explain wise but in its own right, without bringing up something where. 6 million people, 6 million jews and other people, 6 million jews and other people died , all by comparing people died, all by comparing someone to some

may andrew dickens, gospel singer yolanda adams and governor brian kemp made appearance on video. twitter, today is reminder that we should honor dr. king's enduring legacy by engaging in compassiontive acts toward our fellow citizens. senior pastor rafael warnock spoke briefly today after rousing sermon on sunday. he extend the a invitation for president biden to address the congregation what would have been dr. king's 94th birthday. the first time a sitting president delivered an sermon at ebenezer baptist. he took the optant to evoke dr. king's legacy and how fragile our democracy was then and now. >> beloved community over chaos, believers in dreams, be doers, always keeping the faith. >> reporter: the celebration, neil, of dr. king's efforts towards civil rights and voting rights extends across the country. the king center today will hold teach-in and voter registration drive in philadelphia, a place where they're dealing with a lot of gun violence right now. volunteers are focusing on gun prevention. so they're making safety kits to hand out to the community, places like las

chris: pregame media session, it's back to the floor meeting fellow coaches ron adams and chris dimarco as well as players andrewphen curry. >> what's, curry? >> very nice to meet you. >> very nice to you. >> you having a good time. >> yes, sir. >> pleasure having you. >> thank you. chris: coach braxton summed up his day. >> that was very cool. >> do you feel special today? >> very. chris: a special day fora special young man. what a great day that was. niners our app ♪ i gotta good feeling about this, yeah ♪ ♪ i'm with it ♪ ♪ i gotta good feeling about this ♪ ♪ yeah, ♪ ♪ so let's get it ♪ ♪ i'm feeling good vibes ♪ in las vegas, the most popular food is broccoli. yeah, that's the only food. they have broccoli smoothies, and broccoli pancakes, and broccoli ice cream, and broccoli hotdogs, and of course, they have raw unseasoned broccoli..... with stems. -daddy, i don't want to go to las vegas with you and mommy tomorrow. oh, are you sure? are you sure you don't want to go, it will be so much fun! a quick j.r.: leak at some of what our team is working on for abc7news at 11:00. a new look golden gate bridge? the m

okay, who who who's for john quincy adams and who's for andrew jackson and so going back that far to 1824 is is really a long long, long period. so it's it's hard see polling be completely uprooted. it might be it might be i kind of doubt it am i my argument. no that it will not be completely uprooted and we'll still have election polls every election cycle midterms or presidential or even off year elections there's going to be polling a couple points, angela, than i yeah. sort of two point about people really closing their doors, not answering. i think that that is related. the trend of declining institution trust right across american society. and i think part of why poll bashing abated is because journalists are concerned about that. and similar to this idea that, poll bashing has become political. i journalists now looking at this poll bashing don't necessarily see just this sort of maybe friendly, maybe harsh between polls and journalists, but they see a broader, more concerning trend about institutional trust and they're less likely to engage in it because feel that it's actual

adam i mean. yes, for andrew to mention the vaccine rollout in the same breath as mentioned in the holocaust , i breathholocaust, i mean , would you holocaust, i mean, would you would you not accept that it was rather crass and stupid of him to do that. well, i mean, in this world of self censorship, you'll probably wise never to mention the holocaust . but you'll probably wise never to mention the holocaust. but in fact, he rang me about an hour ago and he said he was he was actually quoting a cardiologist from, i think, the university of jerusalem. you know, i won't i want to know what people really think . what's to be able to form think. what's to be able to form proper judgements on their opinions . and at the moment in opinions. and at the moment in this, this awful, awful , really this, this awful, awful, really right wing world where we're not allowed to say what we think or express ourselves, however stupidly , it's completely stupidly, it's completely different . and from what i was different. and from what i was brought up, you know, we were told that we should, you know, die for people's ri

andrew would still be able to use his hrh titles. even king charles, who previously had been absolutely adamant that there was no future role . role. andrew is starting to waver because of the credibility around jeffrey. so he could his lawyers try and blow up the settlement as . a pr blow up the settlement as. a pr strategy and then you get out there in, the press, this idea that the only reason settled was because he didn't want his late mother's year on earth to be dominated by the coverage of his his suit . they might, but look his suit. they might, but look let's talk about we know prince andrew did all right. we don't to spend much time on giuffre people are that's a he said she said at this point she's got credibility problems but so by the way does he all right i don't need to refer you back to that disastrous bbc interview. i don't sweat all that. they both have serious credibility issues. okay, but let's at what we know he did and, i'm telling you, if i were sitting in the jury booth so far, i would not convict this guy of having molested virginia giuffre. but we know he went to jeffrey epstein's house after jeffrey

andrew would still be able to use his hrh titles. even king charles, who previously had been absolutely adamant that there was no future role . role. andrew is starting to waver because of the credibility around jeffrey. so he could his lawyers try and blow up the settlement as . a pr blow up the settlement as. a pr strategy and then you get out there in, the press, this idea that the only reason settled was because he didn't want his late mother's year on earth to be dominated by the coverage of his his suit . they might, but look his suit. they might, but look let's talk about we know prince andrew did all right. we don't to spend much time on giuffre people are that's a he said she said at this point she's got credibility problems but so by the way does he all right i don't need to refer you back to that disastrous bbc interview. i don't sweat all that. they both have serious credibility issues. okay, but let's at what we know he did and, i'm telling you, if i were sitting in the jury booth so far, i would not convict this guy of having molested virginia giuffre. but we know he went to jeffrey epstein's house after jeffrey

adams side. right. there were rumors that persisted that rachel jackson's marriage had not legally ended before she married andrew jackson. and these kinds of rumors circulated during the campaign. right. and jackson would attribute them to contributing to her death. right. so jackson is without a wife. his secretary of state and chief diplomat martin buren was also a widower by point in time. so some believe that with official position of first lady being empty that peggy eaton might fill role. right. might be the symbolic head of washington society. right. to be clear, she would not. it's going be jackson's late wife's niece, emily donaldson, who will fill that role. but there is a lot of anxiety that. this woman, right. is going to be, you know, organizing parties and events at the white house in the name of administration. right now, some of these fears and anxieties about too much democracy are going to seem to come true. as you can see here in this rendering of inauguration day at the white house. famously, it really got out of control. some historians refer to it as a riot. but a lot of these new voters ar

joining us now adam wiseman, he's also thank goodness an msnbc legal analyst. andrewon what's happening in washington because it affects everybody who comes from government and works in government. i want to start with obviously with covid remote work is a lot more efficient and productive, but what is the difference with a team of investigators on these two complex investigations into an ex-president and having him back in washington? >> i think in this type of case it's absolutely critical. there's a lot of reading you can do remotely, and that obviously is important especially with the mass of material the january 6th committee has turned over, that's something you can do while you're recuperating abroad. but i think there are two things that require you to actually be present. one is i think there's going to be sort of an internal assessment of his team, in other words who are sort of the people he can really rely onto move things forward, and i think that's something we did in a special counsel investigation. it's just part of when you take over a case understand

. >> i love when andrew weissmann says department of justice and fiercely tenacious in the same sentence. adamad to say about mr. perry's role in the coup plot of the doj. >> on the same day acting attorney general rosen told mr. clark to stop talking to the white house, representative perry was urging chief of staff mark meadows to elevate clark within the department of justice. you can now see on the screen behind me a series of texts between representative perry and mr. meadows. mr. perry requested mr. clark be elevated within the department. perry tells meadows on the 6th, quote, mark, just checking in as time continues to count down. 11 days to january 6th and 25 days to inauguration. we've got to get going. representative perry followed up and says, quote, mark, you should call jeff. >> the rest of that is, i just got off the phone. the other guy won't work with the fbi. this was one of the architects of the coup plot, not just bringing the insurrection and militia groups to washington to stop the physical certification, but the thing they wanted to carry out fraudulently within the exec

adam, a boseman. but it seems like such name jack smith. he is at a terrorist. he is a trumpeter. spencer weisman all these characters. >> andrewesponse? >> being maligned by the former president puts me an extremely good company of people i revere from bob mueller, to lisa monaco, john mccain, today in just a few. i think it's best to ignore that. you're gonna be acting out, and lashing out if we think that the past is any sign hit is going to get worse. as the georgia case is proceeding down the tracks. as the federal investigation of mar-a-lago, and january 6th. so we are going to see mary admission which is right, to be very careful that we cover these things. because it really is a huge problem of domestic extremism in this country. and donald trump is quite aware that. as we saw on january 6th, he's also ready to activate that kind of force and he will do that. they seize at the end is nearing for them. >> there is a report of many documents being filed among the biden documents to be -- by our count, 60. 60 of the documents found and seized from donald trump are top secret, one from joe biden. so that was the perspective

. >> andrew mccabe, thanks very much, china, next political payback, how speaker kevin mccarthy announced tonight he is keeping to democrats of the house intelligence committee. including adam schiff, he joins us with his reaction. also tonight, what could be a pivotal moment for the former president facing potential criminal charges in georgia, we'll take a look at where the district attorney is leading the investigation now, and says that charging decisions are, in his words, imminence. you could earn your master's degree in less than a year for under $11k. learn more at phoenix.edu. the pepperoni on panera's new toasted baguette. is sliced a little thicker. to hold more flavor. so when fresh mozzarella melts over it... that detail... will be big. try the new toasted baguettes from panera. one dollar delivery fee on our app. hey, man. you could save hundreds for safe driving with liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance... so you only pay for what you need! whoo! we gotta go again. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty liberty liberty♪ ♪liberty♪ >> tech: cracked windshield? make it easy and schedule with safelite, because you can track us and see exactly when we'l

. >> andrew, i'm old enough to have worked in a republican party who wouldn't have disagreed with adamiff about putin's russia. we actually know more now. "the new york times" out with incredible reporting that actually closes the loop on the mariupol plan. that was the quo. you know more about this part of the mueller investigation than anyone. this is why schiff was kicked off. >> yeah. to say there's some other reason is absurd. i really think this is -- there's a moral part to this but there's a political component that's for you to answer. the idea that this is just go going to be payback, that it's tit for tat, it's so childish that that is what became of congress. the reason it's held in low esteem and is basically become almost a defunct institution. is this going to give the democrats something to run against? for the republicans in the house to be doing all of this again, when they have lived through two elections now where true by the skin of our teeth it hasn't worked, but still it has not worked, and to engage in this kind of behavior and this sort of retaliatory behavior

women's prisons following horror case of the double rapist adam graham, who dishonestly became isla bryson to avoid a men's jail, comes andrewwell, this sounds familiar, doesn't it.7 after being jailed for stalking 13 year old girl scumbag decided to become tiffany and was about to become tiffany and was about to become tiffany and was about to be to a jail that aligns with his new gender. over the weekend despite being viewed as the most dangerous female trans prisoner in scotland, a stone a shockingly this case prompted jade woods, the united nations special on torture and, other cruel, inhuman or treatment or punishment to speak out. she tweeted hashtag scotland. female prisoners have a right to be protected from violence . sex protected from violence. sex offenders, no matter how they identify. where is the common sense? clearer guideline lines are needed . such overwhelming are needed. such overwhelming condemn nation from fellow globalists forced sturgeon into a humiliating u—turn with the snp reluctantly announcing the move . all trans prisoners would move. all trans prisoners would be poor . now such a concession be

women's prisons following horror case of the double rapist adam graham, who dishonestly became isla bryson to avoid a men's jail, comes andrewwell, this sounds familiar, doesn't it? after being jailed for stalking 13 year old girl scumbag decided to become tiffany and was about to become tiffany and was about to become tiffany and was about to be to a jail that aligns with his new gender. over the weekend despite being viewed as the most dangerous female trans prisoner in scotland, a stone a shockingly this case prompted jade woods, the united nations special on torture and, other cruel, inhuman or treatment or punishment to speak out. she tweeted hashtag scotland. female prisoners have a right to be protected from violence . sex protected from violence. sex offenders, no matter how they identify. where is the common sense? clearer guideline lines are needed . such overwhelming are needed. such overwhelming condemn nation from fellow globalists forced sturgeon into a humiliating u—turn with the snp reluctantly announcing the move . all trans prisoners would move. all trans prisoners would be poor . now such a concession be p

and he is exactly as adam kinzinger describes him, so weak, letting something so dangerous get put into motion. we're at week one. where is this heading, andrew? >> well, to follow up with what you said and what frank comment tainted on, the irony is that kevin mccarthy was there on january 6th and he and many others were victims. and, you know, as he famously told the then president, who do you think you're talking to when the former president tried to say this is just antifa. so he's been very aware of how rhetoric correlates to actual violence. you can mention the names ruby freeman. you can refer to paul pelosi. but, again, you can look at what happened on january 6th. so they're very aware of the kinds of things that eric swalwell just experienced, that this is the natural consequence of what happens with that kind of dangerous rhetoric because of concern of domestic terrorism and, you know, lone wolves who take up that cudgel. and i think the other point i'd like to make is that this kind of attack on law enforcement and national security operations does have an insidious effect within those organizations. no one is then thinking to the

andrew. we back in just a moment. well, the repercussions from nicola sturgeon's gender reassignment will continue. the rapist , adaml continue. the rapist, adam graham, who raped two women and then identified as a woman, alan bryson, was admitted . woman's prison. he's admitted. woman's prison. he's now inevitable be been moved out. nicholas sturgeon the first minister, still won't say whether he is a he or she . the whether he is a he or she. the this will continue to put the spotlight on the snp's transgender policies and remember in westminster, rishi sunak's government says they are going to block this change in the scottish law. joining me now delighted today is the teacher and trans gender journalist debbie hayton. debbie. good, good afternoon you . i think good afternoon to you. i think we can see we've got debate. let's talk to tessa dunlop. we have got debbie. hello, nice to see you . debbie, this this this see you. debbie, this this this couldn't have been worse. timing for nicholas sturgeon, but it bnngs for nicholas sturgeon, but it brings into sharp focus all the problems in the objections people had t

adam schiff being so vocal about the incredibly unusual situation, where congress is out ahead of the department of justice, which is something the department usually does not want. >> barb, you and andrewe been super candid about this, and i appreciate that. i'll give you the last word on all of this, and i think the -- listen, there was no investigation conducted under more sort of incoming fire from a sitting president, and that investigation touched him. i think he was attacking andrew weissmann on that team. so to have that team sort of appointed in may and the first charges brought by early fall is certainly a standard that is fast, but has certainly been achieved before. your thoughts? >> well, i will defend the department of justice a little bit here. i think that cases are apples and oranges, and no down andrew and the rest of the mueller team worked with great urgency to bring that case and kudos to them for that. but i don't know that means the current justice department is lacking that sort of urgency. as we said earlier, you don't know what you don't know. and the other wrinkle here in this case i think is that when you come for the king, you best not miss. so putting toget

andrew doyle . this week the snp did doyle. this week the snp did something very out of character. it admitted that trans women , it admitted that trans women, not women, convicted rapist adam graham, who now goes by the name of isla bryson, was being housed in colton vale, a women's prison, while the risk assessment process was underway .then assessment process was underway . then all of a sudden, first minister nicholas sturgeon decided it would be inappropriate for a male rapist to a women's facility . to be in a women's facility. why? not because it was an obviously insane policy , but obviously insane policy, but because there was a public outcry . and now the scottish outcry. and now the scottish prison service has announced a review of transgender prisoners and they are currently and how they are currently accommodated . it's small step accommodated. it's a small step towards sanity . most of you will towards sanity. most of you will have while sturgeon have seen that while sturgeon was through her gender was pushing through her gender recognition reform bill, in spite fact that spite of the fact that two thirds scottish voters thirds of scottish voters opposed it, s

andrew doyle . this week the snp did doyle. this week the snp did something very out of character. it admitted that trans women , it admitted that trans women, not women, convicted rapist adam graham, who now goes by the name of isla bryson, was being housed in colton vale, a women's prison, while the risk assessment process was underway .then assessment process was underway . then all of a sudden, first minister nicholas sturgeon decided it would be inappropriate for a male rapist to a women's facility . to be in a women's facility. why? not because it was an obviously insane policy , but obviously insane policy, but because there was a public outcry . and now the scottish outcry. and now the scottish prison service has announced a review of transgender prisoners and they are currently and how they are currently accommodated . it's small step accommodated. it's a small step towards sanity . most of you will towards sanity. most of you will have while sturgeon have seen that while sturgeon was through her gender was pushing through her gender recognition reform bill, in spite fact that spite of the fact that two thirds scottish voters thirds of scottish voters opposed it, s