there's barber. barber what? shave a pig. how many hairs to make a wig? some like that you how little kids are cruel to their very marrow and also the war thing you know he was before he would marines and he would keep me as an organizer of the antiwar group cornell in 4041. and one of his colleagues in that was was kurt, the novelist. and he said that i asked him, i you know, you ever see, like, keep in touch with vonnegut. he said, yeah, he used to come into my office to lobby for tax breaks for authors so even want their taxes as low as possible but contact is all the more remarkable he was in the america crowd in 1941. sure. and the minute pearl harbor hit, he enlisted. that was it? yeah. and he was. he was he was not a pacifist as an adult, but he was a he's kind of a reluctant hawk on vietnam. he was there's not a lot on foreign policy the in the journals but he was just kind of a kissinger korean realist mean he was in favor of detente with the soviet union the opening to china most favored nation status for eastern nations. so he's he you know he

. >> reporter: still, aurelian barber's journey has not been simple.e has arthrogryposis, which limits muscles and joints, confining him to a wheelchair, making it difficult to hold a camera. >> i'm not able to open my hands and grasp of it. >> reporter: using a timer, even biting down to record videos, the 45-year-old still found a way to overcome his struggle. even being able to look at a photo and know you took it is special. >> yes. >> reporter: but the cleveland man wanted to do more. when word reached some engineering students at nearby case western university. with help from barber and an adviser, in these spaces students designed and built a motorized arm for a motorized arm for a swiveling gimbel, taking barber's photography to new heights. >> i didn't want to not finish it or give up on it because i wanted him to have something he could take photographs with. >> to be able to that hear that we were really able to change somebody's life. that's hugely gratifying for us. >> reporter: one passion supporting another, helping these pictures say a

ari. >> thank you, ellison barber reporting. for our legal experts, as we go, do you expect life in the sentencing tomorrow, briefly, charles and then katie? >> the earlier point about the exemplary job clifton newman has done, this is not an easy thing to do. he's been over a number of high profile trials. he was also judge the over the walter scott trial some years ago with michael slager in south carolina, and he has continued to show himself as an exemplary jurisprudence. i expect he'll give the defendant life and we'll see that tomorrow. >> katie. >> it's got to be, and the reason why is there's so much that has been stolen from people. and i'm not just talking about the funds that were embezzled and stolen. the lies, the emotionality of having maggie murdaugh, paul murdaugh, a young man, mallory beach, the young woman paul murdaugh was responsible for killing, all these deaths, there has to be accountability and one person who's going to stand for that accountability and that's alex murdaugh. at his arraignment, he was ask

bishop barber has not been proactively supportive of survivors and he's never transparent. so i'm sure there is agony for him to have to come out to admit that there are 330 cases against the diocese. >> reporter: tim is a former bay area priest defrocked last year after protesting the catholic church's abuse record, after reading the bishop's letter he says the diocese's intentions are clear. >> the method is always to protect the assets. and it's an institutional lawyerly approach, but it's not the way of jesus and the gospel. >> reporter: you may remember a new state law opened a three-year window for some victims assaulted as children. it allows them to sue their alleged abusers years after it happened. our nbc bay area investigative unit has analyzed nearly 700 lawsuits filed against catholic institutions across northern california over the past three years. >> it's obvious in the numbers that what happened there is a catastrophe. >> reporter: dan says the priests of the oakland diocese molested him when he was a child. he now helps other victims in a volunteer group o

bishop barber says he's learned about 330 target the oakland diocese. the bankruptcy protection, he says, might be the only way to provide equitable compensation for the abuse survivors, while also preserving the church. the diocese of santa rosa filed for chapter 11 this week for the same reason. >>> it is every parent's worst school call, gunman on campus. that's the call that came in on monday in saratoga's west valley college. leaders met to talk about what happened that what needs to happen differently. nbc news bay area office damian trujillo was the only reporter allowed in. >> they half to plan, knowing they can't rely on hope. when the tenant was the incident commander when the call came in with a call of a man with a rifle on campus. the senator county of colleges chiefs association. >> we rely on our meetings like this where we share information and collaborate and talk about when we have an incident, and we talk about that incident and debrief it and talk about the takeaways. >> the west valley campus immediately went into lockdown as police

as you talk about, you indicated that ron barber replaced all see gabbard. ron barber replaced gabby gifford. >> i am so sorry. that was me. of course it was gabby gifford. sorry about that. i know he was the chief of staff. i apologize for the. thank you. >> no problem. we are in tucson and we love gabby so we wanted to make sure we got that straight. thank you. >> thank you. anything for our guest? that was just for me and my mistake. [laughter] here i am correcting you and i made the mistake. let's hear from great falls, montana. talking about the biden administration. >> yes. i've been a lifelong republican until the last 10 years. i became disillusioned with that. i still live in a republican state, republican majority even where i live. i'm just wondering, what is it going to take before people in this country will put the betterment of the country first in place of personality? >> and before we hang up on you, why did you become disillusioned with the republican party? >> because republicans, from what i have observed in montana, are more about loweri

bishop barber has not been proactively supportive of survivors and he has never transparent answers so i'm sure this is agony for him to admit that there are 330 cases against the diocese. >> reporter: this is a former bay area priests after protesting the catholic church is abuse record. after reading the bishops open letter he said the diocese intentions are clear. >> their method is always to protect the assets. it's an institutional lawyerly approach but it's not the way of jesus and the gospel. >> reporter: you may remember a new state law opened a three- year window for some victims who were assaulted as children. it allows them to sue their alleged abusers years after. our nbc bay area investigative unit have analyzed nearly 700 lawsuits filed against catholic institutions across northern california over the past few years. >> these numbers -- what happened there is a catastrophe. redneck they say the priest of the diocese molested him when he was a child and he now has other victims to snap a volunteer group of survivors. they say if this bankruptcy goes through it will limit h

. >> reporter: sharon barber is a proud senior at utah's weber state university.ut school on pause and raised a family. 16 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren later, after retiring as a substitute teacher, where else to go but back to class? >> it was scary. i got my textbooks, i was like, what does this mean? i don't even know. >> reporter: barber, however, quickly not only excelled in the classroom, but also on tiktok. >> i'm doing some homework. >> reporter: sharing her own lessons to followers. >> i have 2.2 million tiktok grandchildren. >> reporter: how does that feel to say out loud? >> it feels good. i'm talking to you. i see how, that i'm making a connection with people. >> reporter: that connection on campus, as well. >> there isn't a certain age to go back to school, and she proved that. >> it doesn't matter how old you are. just do your best. >> reporter: a standout student, showing what it takes to be great. nancy chen, cbs news, ogden, utah. >> norah: i love that sharon never gave up on her dreams. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm nor

shutter clicking] sheri nter: th was the dr store-- the rt-colorebuilding on the her sid of it w th barber op. the histy of allsworth as inow it icolonel allenorth--wh he retid from t army--wted a pce where he could go and settle with his people, which wasn't too many places available at the time, and he found this piece of land. duringthe timehen therwere droughts everywhere and things were bad in different towns and cities, allensworth thrived. it thrived because they knew how to make it thrive. start with what yohave. ma somethi with iand nevebe satised. that's a quation by gege washiton carv-- dese kada: boor t. hunterno. geor washingn caver. bucolonel aensworthade thatappen herbeuse th was os. is was r histor this wa our town.e did itand when sa "we," 'm saking of blacks. kadara:ulare la used toe th largest freshwatelake west the misssippi, and ck in t 1890s and as farng becam more alent the are the wertartedeing divted for th. and iteally hahad a signifant impa o th commuty. the counity wa thriving, b no commity thrivewithouquality ter. this is what i havto do to get it. and the good

with clippers in hand, barbers talk with teens about overcoming daily struggles and resolving conflict>> when you have anger inside it's best to talk to people rather than hold it in. >> reporter: the barbershop talks an effort to shield at-risk youth from an uptick in violent crime across the city of indianapolis which recorded more than 200 homicides in 2022 making it one of the deadliest years in the city's history according to law enforcement. and according to the gun violence archives more than 1600 children across the country under age 18 died from guns last year. the highest ever recorded. >> i've been cutting hair for over 30 years. i started when i was 18 and like i told them before, it saved my life. >> reporter: barbers like derrick is a support figure for the teens who sit in his chair. >> everybody that sits in my hair i call nephew and they call me uncle. they can talk about anything. it will stay between us. >> reporter: local activist antonio patton began community outreach out of what he said was a need to inspire young men. >> i knew then we needed not to be the adult

but has nothing. barber reports from edinburgh, the s and p still has a long way to go to achieve its aim of full independence from the u. k. he's got the backing of the scottish parliament. that's the easy part. but it's holmes. the usage settles in scotlands, 1st minister, selling his vision for the nation may be tougher at all. i've always believed that leadership is about running towards and embracing challenges. rather than shying away from them. we might not be able to achieve everything we want all the time and all at once. but every day an office has an opportunity to make things a bit better than they were yesterday. just down the road from parliament, john carlo de soto runs a fudge making business with his brother. the firms been in the family for 3 generations. john carlo would rather scotland stay in the family, noticed the united kingdom, and he wants the scottish government to focus on countering the hom, done by bricks. it trying to make it easier for people even just to come over to make it easier for businesses. it should be like less sanctions on things like 20 impo

the dean barber al jazeera edinburgh. u. s. officials are accusing the founder of the now bankrupt crypto currency exchange f t. acts of conspiring to bribe chinese officials. sam boatman freed has been charged for directing payments to unlock his frozen accounts in china. the accounts held more than $1000000000.00 of crypto currency. the 31 year old banker already faces multiple charges including stealing billions of dollars when f t. x collapse last she, if there was made famous by the hollywood movie, the beach and now may or bay on thailand's west coast is under threat again. the piece of paradise became so popular that the authorities were forced to ban tourists to stop environmental damage. we opened last she imp conservation, to say the beach is marine. life is already in danger. victoria gates of the reports. for nearly 4 years thailand's maya bay with its towering cliffs and calm waters, had no tourists. the government closed it in 2018 because visitors had caused ecological damage. under pressure from tour operator

they cross barber thatis halftime. they cross barber that is as close as spain came at hampton. but now for more goals in four days, a week he will never forget. two out of 24 will never forget. two out of 2a scotland, the perfect start, and it is not everyday you beat spain. it is almost four decades since scotland lasted so. they will talk about this wind for a very, very long time. elsewhere, another day, another milestone for lionel messi. a week after scoring the 800th goal of his professional career. he reached that landmark when he scored the opening goal in argentina's friendly against curacao, and went on to complete a hat—trick as the world champions won 7—0 in santiago del estero. 0nly cristiano ronaldo and ali daei ahead of him on the all—time scoring list. we're still no closer to knowing if athletes from russia and belarus will be able to compete at next year's 0lympics. ukraine has threatened to boycott the paris games if athletes from those two countries are allowed to take part following the invasion of their country. the ioc executive board met on tuesday, but

quite the opposite. >> let's talk to ellison barber who is outside the courthouse right now. we're hearing and seeing people stream out of that courthouse. what's the mood on the ground? >> reporter: there are lot of people who have come for days to see this trial. the attendants picked up a lot when alex murdaugh took the stand. we are expecting to hear from murdaugh's defense team. yesterday when his defense attorney, one of them, jim griffin who delivered the closing remarks on behalf of the defense team, was leaving court he told reporters that they were disappointed in the verdict but would not have a comment until after sentencing. so soon shortly any minute now we are expecting to possibly hear something from them. this morning, lindsey, i was around the back of the courthouse. that's where murdaugh comes in every morning. today was different than the other days. when he arrived he was not in plain clothes. he can continue to say he is innocent. in the eyes of the state, of this juror, he is a convicted murderer and when he arrived to the courthouse he was dressed like

. >>> now we have nbc's ellison barber outside the courthouse in south carolina where alec murdaugh was put in a prison van and head for life behind bars. i understand you have a new interview and new information for us, ellison. >> reporter: hey, chris, yeah, we're getting information on what will happen with alec murdaugh next, and i'm looking over at my phone because i'm texting with a former prosecutor in this state who is familiar with the process that takes place once someone is convicted in court in this statement let me tell you what we know is going to happen to alec murdaugh, and this is from a spokesperson with the correctional facility where he is going to go to next. she says that he will be arriving, accompanied by south carolina law enforcement this afternoon, and he will be going to kirkland correctional institution. that is where all male inmates in the state of south carolina go first. that's what the former prosecutor i was talking to was saying that that is a very standard procedure. more often than not, there is a moment where when the inmate is taken there that the

but right now we have nbc's ellison barber who is outside the courthouse in walterboro, south carolina, we're also joined by msnbc legal analyst, and former federal prosecutor paul butler. paul, there are two key parts of the prosecutor's closing that i want to talk about. one is the time line, but if we can, let's start with motive, and i want to play for you a little bit about what he said that goes to motive. >> when you have a middle aged man who's outwardly successful, who has a strong family legacy, who has a prominence in the community and a reputation but is living a lie, is living a lie. and that leads to and can lead to those pressures being overwhelming. and actions like this happening. husbands have been killing wives unfortunately for years and husbands killing sons goes back as far a king herod, and those pressures mount and someone becomes a family annihilated. >> so overwhelming family pressures, and then a guy who's taking so many opioids by his own admission, and somebody who he has said repeatedly and pressed this long before we went into closing arguments was an acc

the nicholas barber testimony? do you remember what was the key? do you remember what do you remember about it? um, barber described how he knew that cintron pursued other men in the past and was uncomfortable sharing a bed with them. yeah, and then during the night, he described how cintron tried to have sex with him and then he refused after that to sleep in the same bed as him, and eventually testified against wright. and he does eventually test is he is he scolding his testimony? is he outraged by what happened this is? this is the. you're exactly right. this is what i was driving at. so everything you said is correct. the court depositions are remarkable for. their lack of hostility to the accused say of in regard to his sexual behavior. so again it says that ideas we don't like these same sex acts but we don't think he's a home sexual he's not a gay man. he's just a man who does these. that's his it's their acts, not identities. so so ascension's evident attraction to men did not undermine the general esteem in which he was held. thomas barbe

the nicholas barber testimony? do you remember what was the key? do you remember what do you remember about it? um, barber described how he knew that cintron pursued other men in the past and was uncomfortable sharing a bed with them. yeah, and then during the night, he described how cintron tried to have sex with him and then he refused after that to sleep in the same bed as him, and eventually testified against wright. and he does eventually test is he is he scolding his testimony? is he outraged by what happened this is? this is the. you're exactly right. this is what i was driving at. so everything you said is correct. the court depositions are remarkable for. their lack of hostility to the accused say of in regard to his sexual behavior. so again it says that ideas we don't like these same sex acts but we don't think he's a home sexual he's not a gay man. he's just a man who does these. that's his it's their acts, not identities. so so ascension's evident attraction to men did not undermine the general esteem in which he was held. thomas barbe

more idiots to watch "the viewview," this lady is more o touch than janet yellen's barber.rant. you idiots need freedom are killing people. why don't you just sit home like me and like my hamptons compound and work from home. my god, how the mighty fart man had fallen. these elites are so isolated that they forgot most americans don't get paid to sit on a comfy chair pontificating all day. some of us are camera men whose names you don't know. but, maybe one day when we finally strip away this phony race, we'll expose this elite mentality and we'll find out sonny is just like marie antoinette, except she says "let me eat cake." [ applause ] >> welcome tonight's guests. co-host of america's newsroom. he's responsible for more collars than i thought. former aand nypd inspector, paul mora >> retired bomb technician, johnny joe. she's hard to read and covered in dusts. fox news contributor kat timpf. [ applause ] >> welcome to the show. >> it is a pleasure having you. >> thank you. >> very sophisticated. >> yes, i am glad you kept the same clothes you wore. >> well, it has been

the address of the iranian barber shop is in your hands, and according to your own taste, you can gosuch a large iranian salon in the cities of qom and isfahan. without a cleaner envelope. the first generation vacuum cleaner without an envelope. please check the image quality. see what the prices in the booklet say, this or that variety in the first series, you should come here, i said, you'll go and look around, but i'll be back, get drunk from all the roads, then buy here with peace of mind. hello, it's an iranian online market . are you looking for the product you want, or can i find the product you want? do it and give me an address wherever you are. i will send it to you. peace be upon you. go to inquiry and buy. greetings. i am alireza askarian. i am going to the news section at 13:00. amendments to the executive regulations of the government asset generation bill in the meeting of the supreme council of economic coordination of leaders. the three powers were approved based on the amendment regulations of the design of the generator of all structures incomes from the implementa

. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: a new demon barber of fleet street has set up shop on broadway.ve a razorback there? >> you are a risk taker, anthony. i never leave home without one. >> reporter: josh groban and stephen sondheim's "sweeney todd" ahead on "sunday morning." >>> and more. conor knighton takes us to snowy wisconsin and the biggest cross-country skiing race in the country. >>> rita braver profiles npr's ari shapiro, a journalist with some serious singing chops. >>> martha teichner has the story of one of our oldest black towns struggling to survive. >>> with seth doane we will head to amsterdam for a blockbuster exhibit featuring the art of johannes vermeer. >>> we'll have commentaries on the power of the unspoken word. >>> and the power of jim gaffigan to, well, lull you to sleep. all of that and more this sunday morning, the 19th of march, 2023. we'll be back after this. >>> he is a lifelong hunter, wildlife conservationist and a serious chef. lee cowan goes on the hunt with the "meateater." >> i got him. he is in the trees. >> reporter: here in the sawtooth mounta

but here's a i think the barber thing a hairstyle is it's up because people do the venmo thing now andip on that. you don't have to carry the cash to tip your hair person. what do you think we should? we should be tipping on. i guess you should tip on everything actually chronic over tipper and katelyn polantz to ever worked a job where you work off tips. you are better, tipper. i think than anyone else and i have definitely been there before. so i would just say we got all these responses here, a few of them on the screen. you know, i think there are a lot of interesting stuff here. but most people, at least that chimed in, said they basically tip on everything. not much of a surprise. i don't think you admit if you didn't minimum is 20% for me. i don't know if that's but that's a minimum, even on a food delivery, or even on a take out. i said you're a good tipper. done i appreciate it. but you're right. if you ever worked in that industry, you know the tip. yeah. thanks harry. thank you. and we have new developments that we've been tracking all morning here. the arrest of the wall st

barber with one second steps up for the lay-up.>> dana: you may never have heard of newport university of virginia winning the division three championship. barber buzzer beater beat mount union. proofing wild finishes are not just for big schools. how does your bracket look? >> john: i didn't fill out a bracket. the fact it happens in division iii. those folks try hard, great players and yeah, there are exciting moments. don't you love a cinderella story? a potential change in the world order as president xi goes to moscow. what his meeting for vladimir putin might mean for the u.s. jen sauky slamming republican woke messaging. is she the one who is out of touch? >> for republicans wokeness is public enemy number one and makes you think are they on to something? ♪ experience the elevation of electrification at the invitation to lexus sales event. 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

the witness for the barber shop will start from tomorrow.ry day, 2007, breakfast for two thousand people, lunch, 2007, dinner , breakfast, evening meal and cultural programs . qom sed and sima news agency reports that the commemoration ceremony of the late haj shahin hasanli khatib and convert of the republic of azerbaijan was held at the grih hojatiyeh school in qom. in this ceremony , the scholars and students of the republic of azerbaijan and iran commemorated this pious cleric in the house of sandi, one of the prominent shiite clerics. it was azerbaijan he passed away on thursday at the age of 48 due to a heart problem. the late khatibi gave speeches and was welcomed by young people. that shahin hasanli had a special manners. he was very gentle . he was very good at socializing with his friends. he was an eloquent person and he could easily explain islamic teachings to others with the conference of the qur'an interpretation movement, a mobile feature of the endowment and charity organization organized in this conference of missionaries s

you know that you are setting up a barber shop. persian gulf star is the first refinery designed based on gas condensate feed with a capacity of 165,000 barrels per day. this is the fifth period of sending sanbadi students to date. the suspension bridge related to bandar abbas municipality is 120 meters wide, 260 meters long and the cost of operation is 12 billion rials. he has a plan there is the same periodic slide that is powered by electricity today in bandar abbas, the speed of transferring people is 15 meters per second, which two people can use at the same time , with two cables and a 160-meter pedal and 8 billion rials for the construction of the island . i am waiting for news. continuation of the telephone communication program in this section with the cooperation of journalists in khuzestan province, established by ms. hamidi, who is talking about the rahian noor camp for us and you . good morning . andimeshk to prepare a status report and the air of these days is a meeting place for lovers and pilgrims from all over the

ellison barber is outside the courthouse for us. i know you've had a little bit of a chance to sift through some of the footage of the crime scene. what does it tell you? what might the jurors have learned from being there? >> reporter: they were able to see and we see in moments of this video the pool reporter when the press was able to see what the jury saw outside pointing out exactly where paul murdaugh was laying, where maggie murdaugh's body was laying, and also just a general sense of where everything is positioned. you see right now, we're looking at what are the dog kennels. remember, that is where that snapchat video that's been referred to as the kennel snapchat video, the one that puts alec murdaugh at kennels, prior to maggie and paul murdaugh being killed. that's where this was taken inside, and then this point, this is the area or outside this if it moves a bit more, at some point, you'll see someone walking, pointing, we're not there yet, but where maggie murdaugh was found. you see the woman in the dress walking out

where i want to go, the car stops , there is no traffic, i don't know where i want to go , it is a barber shop on the ground, one of the strangest terms , it took a long time, and whatever it was, it was over, the little skill that your friends, your work, finally, now all 2,318 licenses and efficient all punishments, until we do an advanced search , we will do an advanced search for the traditional licenses, the first one is the guild license , all of them will go in 2020, all of them have been patched until this house has always been yellow here, this license is also foreign nationals are paid and participate. how much is it for iranians to pull the children? foreign nationals are patched, but it is almost authenticated by iranian weapons . it was opened today, but it was opened on wednesday. it was opened last week, and it is being exported from today. that wednesday requested my help from today they entered iran from yesterday, among other things, and from today we are exporting, so that from today the request will be simplified to 60, depending on the concept that the permit should b

. >> reporter: it's monday morning at ben barber innovation academy. these high school students are hard at work using highly technical machines to fabricate parts in this manufacturing class. but this isn't your ordinary school project. they're working on parts that will be used by nasa. >> we're building a component to a storage locker box, and the storage locker box is a part that they use to send supplies or experiments up to the astronauts at the space station. >> reporter: that's right, a mission destined for the stars. >> that would be really cool, just knowing that we're making a difference, even if it's something as small as a lid throw locker. >> reporter: these students are part of the nasa hunch program, in place in 277 schools nationwide, 20 of which are here in north texas. >> and we tell them that, you know, you guys aren't just a bunch of high school students that are working on a project. you actually -- you're working for nasa. you're on the nasa team. >> reporter: as nasa's newest team members, these students travel to the johnson sp

not the woman she looked to as a mother figure, kay barber. >> it was heartbreaking.'t make sense to him tha she would leave without callin her seven-year-old daughter, paris. kay called jeff and said she h should file a report >> she said, i don't kno what's going on but i thin something happened and i said, yeah i agree wit you. >> and then just called th okaloosa county sheriff' office to report marie missing >> the investigator said, we'r going to open a case and investigation on this, which surprised me because she's a adult. she could've just left >> because marie was ver adventurous, she liked t travel and when the mood struck her sometimes she just took off fo a few days on some whim. but some things seem t different this time. >> she would've never have lef without talking to me about it and talking to paris >> she'd been gone a week when the sheriff asked detectives keith matz to look into it that text message, something off, said her family >> this doesn't sound like marie. >> so when you got that one, the antenna must have gone up? >> the antennas did go u

but never really pointed to another person or even an empty chair. >> danny cevallos and ellison barber, thank you for being with us this morning. i want to go back now to capitol hill, where attorney general garland is on the discussion there with senators. let's listen in. >> you don't have high -- you have low confidence in it. medium is medium. you might answer, we don't know at all. but that's not what -- that's not what you're asking about. >> it is more than a hunch or a guess, but not quite something to take to the bank? >> yes, so there is a lot of criminal law from -- from stops to probable cause to convictions. i don't think there is any law in the intelligence community that defines those specifics. >> you wouldn't sanction a search or an arrest based on low confidence? >> no, a search and arrest require probable cause. >> thank you, senator blumenthal. >> thank you. after senator lee, we're going to take a brief intermission. senator lee? >> thank you, attorney general garland. i want to echo briefly what senator klobuchar described. i hope you'll look at our letter and inv

bishop barber has not been proactively supportive of survivors and he's never transparent.ny for him to have to come out to admit that there are 330 cases against the diocese. >> a new statement law opened a three-year window for some victims assaulted as children. it allows them to sue their alleged abusers years after it happened. >>> president biden is celebrating st. patrick's day. >> scott mcgrew, the president is very proud of his irish heritage. >> very proud. we've had a number of irish american presidents, bill clinton, very proud of his old world roots, john kennedy, of course. president biden will meet with the taoiseach today. here he is last year. the leader had been diagnosed with covid, so he did not make the traditional trip to washington, d.c. for st. patrick's day. some video we found back in 2020 when irish american joe biden won the presidential election in america. some folks in ireland had a grand old party. mr. biden is from the finnegans on his mom's side. >>> the president of china, xi jingping, says he'll travel to russia to meet with vladimir puti

joining us now is nbc news correspondent ellison barber outside the courthouse and also msnbc legal analyst charles coleman, civil rights attorney and former prosecutor, and nbc news senior legal correspondent laura jarrett. so, we're just waiting for that ten-minute break that the judge announced just a short while ago, but, charles, how have -- do you perceive the effectiveness of the defense so far this morning? >> well, jose, i think that so far what we have seen from the defense is exactly what i would have expected, the defense does not necessarily have to convince every one of those jurors that he's innocent, however, they do have to at least convince the jury that the prosecution has not met its burden beyond a reasonable doubt. i think that's what you're seeing. i saw them attack the narrative that was trying to be advanced by the prosecution, which is one thing i expected. i also saw them speak to the lack of physical evidence, which was another thing i expected. so, again, keep in mind they don't necessarily need everyone to believe their client. i think that's one thing that peo

the dean barber al jazeera london, houston ah, says our desert easier top stories, donald trump has been indicted by ground during your cave and alleged house money payment made by his former lawyer to an adult film. star said to have happened just before the 2016 presidential election and a statement on frank called the indictment, political persecution, and election interference. he blamed on what he called radical left democrats and said it would back fire on president joe biden. well, the next steps for trump is to turn himself in and appear in front of a judge gable at us under his moral from the manhattan district attorney's office. when is this process supposed to happen? per donald trump? we simply don't know yet. it could happen any day, but based on what we're hearing is it, it probably will be early next week. that will be incredible, seems pres, assuming trumpet does show up here and turns himself in, in this building behind me. obviously it would be a remarkable scene to see trump a former president, the 1st president in us history to have criminal charges against him. malay

i want to bring in nbc's ellison barber in lake city, south carolina, that's home to two survivors.with us, nbc's ken dilanian with the latest from law enforcement. so ken, what do we know about the suspect they do have, and have we heard anything about the investigation or any movement in finding out who the cartel is and the other individuals are who are to blame? >> well, mexican authorities have identified that 24-year-old suspect as jose guadalupe, and they haven't said very much about him, just that he was guarding that wooden shack where the two surviving americans and the two bodies were found after they were moved several times. in terms of the cartel, the gulf cartel is known to be the one in control in matamoros, but u.s. officials have not said to what extent they've learned who inside that cartel is responsible. i just want to reinforce, though, chris, what you just heard there from the family members of latavia mcgee, it's very important testimony because there's been a lot of misreporting potentially linked to what the mexican official said that somehow these people d