attorney's office in the district of columbia, i often had a target of an investigation, or charged defendant in common with my friends in the states attorney 's office and pg are montgomery county in maryland or my friends in the commonwealth office -- arlington or -- i think we all tried hard to communicate with somebody, with one another, or make the decisions that, sort of, ran the best interest of each of our prosecutions, but also in the best interest of, for example, the safety of our respective communities. i hope all of these prosecutors, who have their hands in the donald trump mix will at least be communicating with one another. >> harry litman, we have not mentioned the criminal case against donald trump in manhattan since jack smith's first indictment emerged in the southern district of florida. i remember, at the time, when that -- came out, saying -- the pressure is off of alvin bragg today. he doesn't have to worry about us staring at every little move he is making because, obviously, the espionage case -- case -- is a bigger and more important case. is it your sense that it is possible that, a week from now, what is going on i

and the trump organization convictions last year in a case brought by the manhattan district attorney 's officeroceedings against the former president and that's where the case stands. >> thank you for that, tom winter. what does this mean on a practical base? >> trial attorneys will tell you that the jury pool is everything in criminal and civil cases, and if that's the truth, then this may quietly be one of the most significant pretrial developments in the new york documents case or the new york hush money payments case. here's why, this case will now stay in new york county, which means, manhattan, which means if you look at election results, a crowd that is hostile to donald trump. does that mean they will vote for or against or him. had he been successful getting in the southern district of new york, the jury pool would expand to counties that trump actually won. while we may never know now, had he been successful, that may have been a very significant step in an acquittal for donald trump in this case which according to many experts including me, is already a bit shaky. >> danny cevallos,

time now and the lack ofjudicial independence, especially when it comes to the way the attorney general�*s office impact on election does well. so i think the electoral tribunal disqualified candidates and now the investigation —— attorney general has opened this baseless investigation. the way political erupt —— political corrupt elites want to cling to power and it has a terrible impact on the election integrity, but also we are worried that guatemalans are eventually going to go to the second round and to the poles and hopefully, will be able to express their will in free and fair elections on 20 august. how concerned are you that these elections in the end will not see a free off our outcome? well, if you ask me a few months ago, we went to one hour we were talking to people, and no—one expected this was going to happen. many people felt in a way resigned, and felt that because many candidates had been disqualified, there was no possibility for a change in the status quo was going to be made. and now we are in a completely different situation really, so we know, we have seen it in the last fe

in guatemala, electorial confusion as a prosecutor at the attorney general�*s office announced the partyt at almost the same time, guatemala's election court announced that a run—off can go ahead in august between arevalo and the other candidate sandra torres. a top official for the electoral court says they were not notified of suspension. the women's tennis association has announced that four—time grand slam singles champion naomi osaka has given birth to a baby girl in los angeles. osaka, who last played in tokyo's toray pan pacfic open, confirmed she had her eye on returning to the court for the paris olympics in 202a. hundreds of residents in the indian capital, delhi, have been evacuated as the water level of the yamuna rivers reaches its highest level in 45 years. it comes as parts of northern india are recovering from recent floods. from there, the bbc�*s arvind chhabra reports. i am in the solan district of the himalayan state of himachal pradesh, which is the worst affected state in the region, because of heavy rains since the last weekend. authorities say that in himachal prad

there is a mechanism for anyone to apply to the attorney general�*s office, the senior law officer inem to consider whether their sentences unduly lenient. if their sentences unduly lenient. if the attorney thinks it is, then the matter goes to the court of appeal, and then they could potentially increase that sentence to a whole life tariff. i think it's probably unlikely that would happen, i think thejudge has very unlikely that would happen, i think the judge has very carefully considered all the factors, and i would say that 48 years will probably be the sentence that will be the conclusive sentence in this case. , ., ., ., .,, case. let us now turn to thomas warinu , case. let us now turn to thomas waring. his — case. let us now turn to thomas waring, his co-defendant, - case. let us now turn to thomas waring, his co-defendant, a - case. let us now turn to thomasj waring, his co-defendant, a late waring, his co—defendant, a late admission of guilt, take us through that sentencing, please. he is admission of guilt, take us through that sentencing, please.— that sentencing, please.

the attorney general�*s office says 31 inmates are now known to have died in four days of clashes in. the british billionaire owner of tottenham hotspur football club, joe lewis — seen here on the left — has been criminally charged in the united states with orchestrating a brazen insider trading scheme. a us attorney has alleged that for years mr lewis exploited his access to corporate boardrooms by providing inside information to people in his social circles, enabling them to make millions of dollars on the stock market. in a statement mr lewis's lawyer has said the charges are ill—conceived and will be vigorously defended. an emergency effort is under way to save dozens of whales stranded on the western australian coast, after 51 others were confirmed dead. the pod of long—finned pilot whales came ashore close to cheynes beach, south of perth. heavy—lifting equipment and experts from perth zoo have joined efforts to rescue the marine mammals. china's ruling communist party has dismissed the country's foreign minister and replaced him with his predecessor. qin gang disappeared from

attorney general, the united states targeting parents with the fbi. with national intelligence with the criminal division. with all the u. s attorney's offices. am directing the fbi working with each u. s attorney to convene meetings with federal state, local, tribal and territorial leaders. and each federal judicial district within 30 days of the issuance of this memorandum. these meetings will facilitate the discussion of strategies for addressing threats against school administrators, board members, teachers and staff and we'll open dedicated lines of communication for threatening reporting assessment and response. first of all, the fbi and the federal government has no authority in local matters like this, none. secondly it was an inside job by the national school boards and soc ation. the teachers unions working with the department of education and justice department to come up with this crap against our parents. parents protesting pro lifers, the catholic church. a million . i'm sorry monitoring under christopher wray under chris varick, then we have this unbelievable decision. over 150 pages by a federal judge in louisiana. what does h

i want to bring back catherine christian, former assistant district attorney at the manhattan d.a.'s office, msnbc legal analyst. just hearing this, this confirmation now by garrett haake, what does it tell you? >> well, as you said, sort of a last minute please don't indict my client meeting. i'm surprised it didn't happen earlier, right after he received he, meaning donald trump, a target letter. typically, that's when you -- you know, you try to plead your case on behalf of your client. so, you know, this is -- they should have done this, they're doing it now because you want to make sure as a defense attorney you can tell your client that you have done everything you could to prevent, you know, the inevitable from happening and it didn't work. so i think the inevitable will happen in this case, but it hasn't happened yet, so i don't want to, you know, make a prediction, but i think this is the last-minute attempt. >> and so, catherine, we don't know if necessarily the -- any of the trump legal team did in fact meet before this morning with smith's team. could it be that there have been

s attorney's office sensing how powerless victims can feel in our justice system, maybe want to do that career? my mom used to lament that defendants could hire the best lawyer money could buy. the crime victims and their families were stuck with the prosecutor, so i figured victims and families should be stuck with a good lawyer. how i got to law, schools and story in my second book doesn't hurt to ask why i chose prosecution while wound up leaving that job is in my third book starts stay or leave, and there are 1000 ways of legal to use a law degree. the way i liked best was standing in front of a jury and advocating on behalf of people who couldn't speak up for themselves. our next question comes to us from renee and miami, ohio. hey trey. i'm a high school english teacher, and i would love to know. who your favorite english teacher was when you were in school. and what kind of comments did they make about you? where you a trouble in class? or you a late bloomer who excel. upon the advice of counsel. i refuse to answer any questions about my high school grades, but i will talk about

s. attorney's office in fort pierce, florida, when senator marco rubio's office first reached out aboutossible nomination to the federal bench in june, 2019. senator rubio gave cnn this statement. >> judge cannon is a great judge who, i'm very proud to have enthusiastically supported. the attacks against her are just the latest example of hypocrisy from leftist's, and their media enablers, who believe the only time it is acceptable to attack a judge, is if that judge rules against what they want. rubio isn't the only florida republican cannon is linked to. she met with council for republican senator rick scott, just before she was nominated. >> my thanks to my home state senator. >> and records show she donated to about $100 to -- ronda sanders in 2018. but she told senators, her judicial philosophies would be to follow the text and philosophy of the constitution. and, she shared her personal story, to stress or affects respect for the rule of law. talking about how her mother fled communist cuba. >> and the age of seven, -- fleeing the repressive castro rasheem, in terms of fleet of fr

s . the former chief assistant district attorney of the manhattan d.a.'s office and former special counsel at the department of defense. karen, let me start with you. so, you just heard what paula's reporting, that the potential charges in the target letter do suggest a much broader case, a broader set of possible charges, certainly than the former president's team had been expecting and frankly that many out there had been expecting. is this bigger than you thought it might be from what you see now? >> so, there's two possibilities. anyone who watched the jan 6 hearings saw how sweeping and big and vast this criminal enterprise that trump was managing really was. and it could be this huge sweeping indictment, or it could be much more discreet just to get a case to trial before the election. so, we still don't know what jack smith is going to do. but i certainly wasn't surprised because there's so much that could be -- that he could be charged with. it aatter of picking. >> and so, ryan, to that point, the target letter mentions cons to commit offense or defraud

vaughn hillyard, and also with us, msnbc legal analyst, and former assistant district attorney to the manhattan d.a.'s officee christian. let me start with the logistics of this, when you look at the existing cases, the possible cases that could still be coming, how complex some of them are. how do you even, as a legal team, do this? all separate legal teams? are they talking? what happens here? >> some of the attorneys are on multiple cases. todd blanche, for instance, represents mr. trump in the manhattan d.a. case, and represents him on the classified documents, mar-a-lago case, and if there is an indictment on election interference, he might be representing him on that. so what you do, if you're a defense attorney, you actually use it as an excuse why you can't be ready for one trial because i'm preparing for the other. so it will be a mess for the attorneys, particularly the ones who are actually on all of the cases because you're human. you can only handle so much at one time. >> can we go back to a closer look at the trump legal calendar. october, the ag civil fraud, you have e. jean carroll on januar

attorney, harry lipman, and former chief assistant district attorney for the manhattan d.a.'s office, karen freedman. thank you both for being here. karen, when you find out that jared kushner went before the grand jury, not investigators, which is what some people who have gone and spoken to jack smith's team have done. he actually went before the garage. what would you have wanted to ask him about those efforts to overturn the election? >> i think more than anything, you want to lock him into his testimony under oath before he has a chance to hear what other witnesses have to say and before donald trump mounts a defense. you want to lock him in. he was someone very close to donald trump, and you want to know exactly what is he going to say and what is he not going to say. i think you're also going to want to know, what are some of the things that donald trump said to him and what did donald trump say about losing the election and january 6th. and there's several areas that jack smith can ask him about. but he was clearly a very close adviser. when bill barr, for example, wanted to

with me tonight for insight is karen friedman, a former chief assistant district attorney at the manhattan d.a.'s officeo be interesting for so many reasons. it was the first time we have seen judge cannon in this role as she is overseeing this case. so we could get insight into what she is going to do, but also when a trial could be, potentially. >> i think everybody is going to be watching to see how she is going to play things because, don't forget, the fee ruled in a way previously last fall on the search warrant, in a way that seemed to favor trump. she got reversed, so everybody is waiting to see what she will do here because of the trial was the set for august, the department of justice through jack smith said, about december, we cannot be ready in august. and trump's team said, how about, let's not set a trial date at all because the election is coming up. we'll see if she's going to set a trial date at all, will be before the election, or will she go along with trump's team and not such a trial? >> so she could set a trial date tomorrow, potentially? >> that is what is typically done in federal

brendan buck, and joining us now catherine christian, a former assistant district attorney in the manhattan d.a.'s office, mike, give us any updates from the courtroom. are they still arguing over how to proceed? >> reporter: the latest indication we have just gotten in the last few minutes is the proceeding has resumed and that it does appear they are trying to get back on the track the day began with with the agreement. the gun charge will lead to a pre-trial diversion program in which hunter biden agrees to undergo counseling, potentially go through testing as part of that agreement as well. that charge could be thrown out. it appears based on the conversation that's been happening back and forth notice courtroom that they are back somewhat on the same page. what we don't have a resolution of and ultimately which could affect whether this does move forward is what the potential of an ongoing investigation might mean for this. it does appear the parties have agreed to narrow the scope of charging based on these specific cases in a specific time line from 2014 to 2019. in other words, they can't bring n

attorney said, oh, he was able to get special counsela if he wanted it.tu gary shapley says the office of the u.s. attorney, mr.and s wes says he could bring the charges anywhere he wanted. central district, a california h district of the columbia, gary shapley, says the opposite. someone's no t honest here. someone is not being straightforward. and again, i g straighto back to mr. shapley. seems very, very credible. he sure does. >> i watched that interview wese did on "special reportnd a" andn mean, i was blown away by what he said. now, congressman colmer todayrea in the u.s. attorney's office fon, and on r southern districtf new york, they announced charges agains york.t gal luft,n who claims to have provided the fbsti with informationtion on the biden family's business dealings i on n, china.s not he says he's not a republican or a democrat. demod about concernea r a potential president of the united states having such an conflict or perhaps be compromised. so, congressman comer, your reaction to the timing of that indictment? imin >> the timing is always coincidental, according to the democrats at the departme

s. a the u.s. attorney's office in manhattan unsealed charges this week against luft and after he made those claims, the biden family a business with china. and now we're learning some curious details about the lead prosecutorss . >> the case via chuck ross at the free beacon. now, not only the assistant u.s. attorneys, katherine gosch and daniel and thel conduct the 2019 interview with lyft where he mad e initial claims. k >> both of theanm both have exclusively to democrats. gosh, made 35 contributions ine the 2020 election cycle to biden's campaign and the dnc. while rick and ethel d contributencd to the c 28 obama-biden campaign while in private practic e. nowate practic joining me now is miranda devine, fox news contributor, "new york post" columnisa fot. d she she's the one who published the video that you saw at the top. mirando thata. there certainly is. there's a lot out there aboumir the leftist circulating saying that he's really a you know,chil a pro-china plant. and, you know, he's not someone who's credible, that he's a spy, etc.. but these prosecutors are ceter the same ones that int

. >> reporter: u.s attorney martin esa s som o t arrested tod cd the murders of the officers. the attempted murder of a police informant and the murder of an innocent person caught in gunfire. officials say some of those charges also took part in drug and gun trafficking and an illegal gambling house. almonte's sergeant and officer joseph santana were shot to death on june 14th, 2022. the two had been sent to a domestic violence call at a motel when they were ambushed by a member of the quiet vge ga who lat killed himself during a shoot-out with other ficers. es had bee placed on probation for gun charge months before the murders. the murdered officers' families sued the city of los angeles. the families say should have sent flores to prison or jail before the killings. he denied his policies played a role in what happened and said only flores was to blame. the defense say some of those charged today are members o anot street gang in whittier. three of the menho were wan were not found in those raids this morning. they are considered fugitives. and if convicted, some of those

chapter of the naacp and bishop bob jackson accused the distric attorney of not doing a good jo of punishing criminals. the d.a.'s officeed by saying, "we are disappointed that a great african american organization and pastor would take a false narrative on such an important matter. we expect more from bishop bob jackson an the oakland chapter of the naacp." >>> and also in oakland, the civilian agency in charge of investigating misconduct complaints against the police i apparently having a hard time keeping up with their case load and they have staffing shortage and the lake of resources that they might be able to complete. the internal afears has pushed for the agency to take over. major sheng thao says this is a plan to address them in creatin a foundation for accountability and effective oversight moving forward. >>> san francisco police and prosecutors say they need help building a case against two suspects arrested in a dramatic crash that happened last saturday over a set of steps in the castro. kevin nelson and jennifer bonham were initially charged with carjackings and other accounts, but they said discharge th

s. attorney for the southern district of new york and one of the office of this weighty model prosecution, and david aaron, a former federal prosecutor with the justice department national security division, which handles things like the mishandling of classified documents. danya, david, i could not think of two better people to talk to about all of this. dave, let me start with you. in terms of the inferences that we are making, based on jack smith's position in and around mar-a-lago. is it fair to look at that as a roadmap? >> in some ways it is. that was a little bit of a loyally response, but he is clint looking for a streamlined case. they focused very narrowly. they didn't include extra defendants, and they streamlined their case. that is probably not possible and january six case because of the number of people involved. frankly, also, there is a bigger story to tell. >> i want to get to the potential charges, as written about he. but before i do that, in terms of timing, the response to date from the special counsel's office saying it presidential election isn't a reason to slow d

we are now expecting the justice department, jack smith 's office, to respond to that indefinite delay request. in fact, trump's attorneys and federal prosecutors are going to beat face to face, one wheat week from today, in the first pretrial meeting, in the case, to discuss the classified material. the trials scheduling issue presumably will come up. when the sweeping indictment was unsealed last month, remember, special counsel jack smith made very limited remarks, got him, got out. it was first and only remarks he publicly made about the case but even make sure that small amount of time to stress the fact that he would find ways he would seek a speedy trial for the public in the accused. >> it's important for me to know that the defendants of this case must be presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law. to that end, my office will seek a speedy trial in this matter, consistent with public interest in the rights of the accused. >> now the accused, don trump, is asking him to delay that speedy trial, a right he is granted, just like any criminal defendant in the country. is not ju

attorney brooke jenkins took office replacing ousted d.a. jason pretty. thank you for joining us. >> what does she think about her work and progress? >> abc 7'so talk about the next 12 months and what she claims is giving the office from putting were drug dealers in prison. >> has been 12 months since san francisco's district attorney brooke jenkins took office. . today we got into it. what do you think is stopping you fromse every drug dealer in san francisco? >> the arrests must continue. we must make sure those individuals face charges. reporter: her office stated they filed 819 felony narcotics cases in the last year which resulted in 38 convictions. 12 more than her predecessor. that does not sound like a lot. >> i think it is. when you break it down it signals the police have ramped up their efforts with respect to arresting drug dealers. prior to that what we were seeing were drug dealers not being held accountable whatsoever. >> you think judges are not doing their job? who is failing san francisco? >> we have filed over 100 motions to detain in drug dealing cases but only had somewhere under 20 of those be granted. judges are refusin

attorney chesa boudin, who would not use them. he said that they were often overwhelmingly used against people of color. >> i don't believe in blanket policies in the d.a.'s office that would preclude me from using sections of the law. that's a part of why i disagreed with his take on that. >> reporter: she says given the facts of the case and the deadly violence involved filing the gang enhancements seemed appropriate. officers fanned out to make their arrests. >> the investigators were able to serve search warrants for these in three different cities. san francisco, oakland, suisun city. >> reporter: one was taken into custody in roseville. two facing murder charges were hit by gunfire. malachi lefiti and marilyn sahugun-lopez showed up independently at a local san francisco hospital. if convicted with the gang enhancements, the three men face 50 years to life in prison. in san francisco, sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. >>> senator dianne feinstein is locked in a legal battle in san francisco. a lawsuit filed monday focuses on the state of her late husband. he died in february. the lawsuit claims she hasn't been able to access assets from his estate includ

s office. it has been for days now since his -- former assistant u.s. attorney, and anchor of the source at nine pm, kaitlan collins. caitlin, do we know who testified before the grand jury today? >> the most important person, even though he's not really a household name, is will russell. he was someone who was kind of a body man, personal aide to trump inside the white house, and followed him to mar-a-lago after he left the white house. importantly, he was there at january six. he was at the ellipse with trump. i mean, there is a ton of videos of him always by trump's side, or kind of in the background. what's notable is that, this is his third appearance before the grand jury. and, that's even baffling, to some of the trump attorneys, of why he is going so many times. one really interesting thing happened today, and this just speaks to the complexity of this case, and also just how intertwined all of this is. all of this is happening in a courthouse in washington. and, will russell is before the grand jury. his attorney is this guy, stan woodward, who was also

attorney's office and department of justice. how handling the hunter bind tax investigation was very different from any other case. my 14 years at the r s, the other iris was of lower is joseph ziegler, also known as was the lower x, me his identity public for the 1st time during the hearing. he is an iris agent who served as a lead on the 100 by the in investigation. ziegler said that despite being smeared in the mainstream media for being a democrat who called out members of his own party, he believes that coming forward was the right thing to do. today. as i said here before, you not as a here or for a victim, but as a whistleblower, compelled to disclose the truth that said in coming forward, i believe i'm risking my career, my reputation, and my case work outside of the investigation. we're here to discuss. i ultimately made the decision to come forward after what i believe were multiple times a blowing the whistle in the internal revenue service that you agents who were involved in the 5 year long investigation into the president's son, testified before the house oversight committee on wednesday, where they were deal that before 1

attorney's office and department of justice. how handling the hunter bind tax investigation was very different from any other case. my 14 years at the r s, the other iris was of lower is joseph ziegler, also known as was the lower x, me his identity public for the 1st time during the hearing. he is an iris agent to serve as the lead on the 100 by the investigation. ziegler said that despite being smeared in the mainstream media for being a democrat who called out members of his own party, he believes that coming forward was the right thing to do. today. as i said here before, you not as a here or, or victim, but as a whistleblower compelled to disclose the truth. that said in coming forward, i believe i'm risking my career, my reputation, and my case work outside of the investigation. we're here to discuss. i ultimately made the decision to come forward after what i believe or multiple times a blowing the whistle in the internal revenue service that you agents who were involved in the 5 year long investigation into the president's son, testified before the house oversight committee on wednesday, where they reveal that before 100 biting

attorney ve general demanded them. the families didn't find out that the medical records had gone to the a.g.'s office until months after they'd been handed over, which i think was very distressing to a lot of these families. it raises practical questions immediately. one is what can medical providers do to protect the privacy of their patients?erac both in republican-controlled states where there may be bans but also in blue states where these things are legal and people should be able to obtain this medical care without government intrusion. what can people themselves do to protect themselves if all these attorneys general are saying they think people's medical information like this is fair game? >> so i think you alluded to it before, the biden administration,, hhs, proposed this rule in, response to an active, you know, public comment period. but alsobl the white house led president harris and the gender policy council has done 40 plus meetings with abortion providers, activists, patients in tough states like idaho and missouri. they've been i soliciting feedbk from legislators, a.g.'s. they've kn

chairman of this committee, wrote to district attorney bragg, and then demanded a sweeping series of documents, including communications between the d.a.'s office and the department of justice, also highly unusual. in fact, on the truth social account later on, donald trump claimed that the u.s. attorney investigating hunter biden, a u.s. attorney by the way that donald trump appointed, was, quote, a coward. and then in that he then urged that maybe the presiding judge will have the courage and insight to break up this, quote, pool of crime. curiously, just a few days after this tweet, the chairman of the ways and means committee, jason smith, sent a letter to u.s. attorney david weiss, and attorney general merrick garland. who are implicated in this hearing. ask explicitly to place the whistleblower testimony from the committee's depositions, into the court record, which were addressed during the chairman's opening statements. before hunter biden's plea hearing at the end of the month. as you can see, right in your statement, chairman smith explicitly said, and i quote, answering that information into the formal record. additionally, those two

god that thi s judge was willing to actually stand for justice and to not just rubberea stamp a agreemenmpt that quite o frankly, when i was u.s. attorney, i would have laughed out of my office if somebody proposedmebody h . this is you know, there are so many other violations. congress has ress has done a good job revealing those. but there's more to come thibues 1023, the senator cruz points out, is really a roadmap. and, you know, the fact that they stopped the investigation leading up to the 2020 election and didn't restart i t, that tells you that merrick garland and the entireha leadership of the department of justice is corruptis corru and, thatr they're covering for joe biden. >> and you've go t the empty 102 1023, you got the irs whistleblowers, you got the fb3i and the doj running interference. >> there's a lot orunning inter. here. that's why these these th ine an hearings the judiciary committee and the oversight committee runninthe on tandem are going to hopefully get us the truth . they have been hiding for a long time. thank you, matt whitaker. >> greg, always great to see you. thank you. up nexu.t on capitol hill, an h, explosive hearin ag todayyou ar on ufos

attorney's office for 10 years. i still consider at this time premiere public law office in the country. i left here and became the general council for oakland school district. that s. where i had a lot of direct experience with public sector hiring. the grand jury report is definitely sobering. commissioner favetti mentioned prior to the issuance of the grand jury report our commission had started what we initially called the post pandemic review. looking at ways that the commissions work impacted city departments. and specific low looking at what we could do to expedite hiring. we have now conducted several public hearings. commissioner favetti and i thought the nature of the public hearings were such this we -- got generalized information from h r departments. the large departments. but we wanted it more specificity. it is very different reading roles and talking to the people who implement the roles. we have commissioner favet and he i started when we call a listening campaign. we are now met with 4h r departments. and talks specific low about the challenges this they are experiencing. if i may, i think this will be the questions so i can address this now. last

attorney's office. >>> and live nation says travis scott's concert at the pyramids of geiza has not been canceled. the concert giant refuted reports from egyptian media soked the permit because the show went against the cultural identity of the egyptian people. live nation says the concert will continue as planned at the end of the month thank goodness, kelly, back to you. >> tyler, thanks >>> coming up, it's harder than it's been in decades to afford a home but data suggests the housing market may be perking up a bit we'll break down the numbers, next this is spring semester at fairfield-suisun unified. they switched to google tools for education because there's never been a reported ransomware attack on a chromebook. now they're focused on learning knowing that their data is secure. ( ♪♪ ) >>> welcome back the home builders stock mixed today. baezer up nearly 3%. let's bring in diana with the numbers and the takeaway >> june housing starts were down, not as much as expected, but single and multifamily fell from may single family, that's where we have this critical shortage of homes for sale single family starts fell 7% for the month and year over yea

s guilt. never. >> tom had not convinced the fahys, but his next stop would be a even tougher audience. , the philadelphia district attorney's officeer people as to some of the evidence that was in that file, that was not turned over. >> a new legal battle begins, walter ogrod is about to fight for justice. >> did you kill barbara jean horn? >> when dateline continues. i don't. new cascade platinum plus has me doing dishes... differently. scrub? soak? nope. i just scrape, load and i'm done. only platinum plus is bigger. with double the dawn grease fighting power and double the scrubbing power. for a no rewash clean... and a cabinet ready shine. rewash? not in my house. upgrade to new cascade platinum plus. dare to dish differently. years ago, we used to just fall asleep with a full face of makeup. don't regret, just reverse. no7's new future renew with a world-first peptide technology no other skincare product has. even those that cost 10 times more. reverse visible signs of skin damage in 4 weeks. >> after meeting walter ogrod, tom lowenstein was convinced that he was an innocent man, lowenstein contacted the da's office and told

s office right now. yasmin? >> as always, von, thank you. we are back in just 60 seconds, with a lot more ahead, former u.s. attorney, joyce vance, trump considering sticking the irs on fbi officials involved in the russia investigation, we will be right back with that conversation. we wow, it makes it look like... i don't have kids at all. it's so good, it makes it look like i have magical powers! with 80% less scrubbing, mr. clean magic eraser makes cleaning easy. also available in sheets! ♪ tourists tourists that turn into scientists. tourists taking photos that are analyzed by ai. so researchers can help life underwater flourish. ♪ welcome back as we mentioned before the break, the new york times reporting today that in 2018, former president trump acquired about having the irs investigated, lisa page as, well both were involved, as we all remember quite, well in the investigation into the trump campaign's ties to russia. the new revelations are all coming from sworn testimony by trump's former chief of staff, john kelly, we want to bring in former u.s. attorney and legal analyst, joyce vance, to talk more about

attorney morgan geyer warning drug dealers -- >> if they choose to continue their behavior and sell and kill, the consequences will increase and they will be severe. reporter: friday, making good on the promise. the d.a.'s officeonfirming a man has been convicted of second-degree murder in connection with the death of a 15-year-old girl who overdosed in roseville last summer. it is believed to be the first such conviction in california. >> this could be a watershed moment in the war on fentanyl. reporter: stephen clark is a legal analyst and former district attorney. >> the fact that there was a conviction sends a message to people dealing fentanyl that you could pay with being in jail the rest of your life. reporter: the key to these cases is proving the dealer knew they were selling fentanyl and that it was deadly. >> the prosecution will say anyone dealing fentanyl has a disregard for human life. that is the key to getting a second-degree murder conviction. >> he says expected to see more murder convictions. >> you will see more these cases being brought because the traditional drug laws have not been enough to stop people from selling fentanyl and it is a national health crisis. reporter: san francisco's d

s office at the time felt we don't have a murder case. >> i remember the district attorney's office bringingow hard was it on your parents? >> it was a death sentence for my parents. >> then, in may of 1989, three years after the investigation goes cold, there was another heartbreaking development for gail's family. >> a torso washes up off of staten island, headless, legless and armless. >> we found these x-rays, and an x-ray technician compared this kpi ray x-ray with this torso, and said this is gail. now we have a body to bury. we have some closure. >> while the discovery of the body still isn't enough for police to press charges, alayne's crusade to hold gail's husband accountable hasn't been laid to rest. >> alayne katz was determined to get justice for her sister, and that meant staying after robert bierenbaum. >> i would send clippings to the doctors that he worked with, to the people that lived in the building. and i would leave messages on his answering machine, you know, telling the woman he was living with he's dangerous. you know, be careful. >> your intent was? >> well, my inte

chairman of this committee, wrote to district attorney bragg, and then demanded a sweeping series of documents, including communications between the d.a.'s officeand the department of justice, also highly unusual. in fact, on the truth social account later on, donald trump claimed that the u.s. attorney investigating hunter biden, a u.s. attorney by the way that donald trump appointed, was, quote, a coward. and then in that he then urged that maybe the presiding judge will have the courage and insight to break up this, quote, pool of crime. curiously, just a few days after this tweet, the chairman of the ways and means committee, jason smith, sent a letter to u.s. attorney david weiss, and attorney general merrick garland. who are implicated in this hearing. ask explicitly to place the whistleblower testimony from the committee's depositions, into the court record, which were addressed during the chairman's opening statements. before hunter biden's plea hearing at the end of the month. as you can see, right in your statement, chairman smith explicitly said, and i quote, answering that information into the formal record. additionally, those two