and bernie carrick was part of that group along with rudy giuliani. there were connections with roger stone, with the people who attacked the capitol, the proud boys and oath keepers. and i wonder if jack smith doesn't want to close the loop there and see if there can be some connection drawn between mark meadows, donald trump, and what happened at the capitol on january 6th. we recall that cassidy hutchinson said mark meadows was going to go to the willard hotel on the night of january 5th and she talked him out of it. instead he participated in the meeting by conference call. instead if bernie carrick could shed some light there that could be interesting to jack smith. >> it sounds like beyond the proofreading and this election of words and the nomenclature of all of this, it sounds like there's still some material that needs to be checked, some substantive material, whether it's bernie carrick's notes or the reporting we have from nbc news that at least two more fake electors have been subpoenaed to testify before the grand jury in early august. i'

been to carrick we haven't been to carrick year we carrick yet.en't been to enniskillen, but all these places for us all these places wait for us next so thanks very much, next year. so thanks very much, everybody you everybody, and i hope you enjoyed the crack. and if anybody of order, sir, anybody was out of order, sir, we apologise . we apologise. >> definitely apologise . a&e out >> definitely apologise. a&e out of order language. but you know what? they are going to go on and party on into the night and tomorrow, of course, is the black day. but thanks for joining yeah, yeah. >> parade yes, yeah, yeah. e�**“—�* you're not blown presumably if you're not blown away for food. away you ah, nice for food. >> got to go somewhere you both. >> thank very much as well. >> thank you very much as well. thank you. >> join your day. well, we'll you over the >> well, we'll see you over the next years, god willing. next few years, god willing. >> yes. it has. this >> well, charlie, it has. this is last of our hits is really the last of our hits today. is re

carrick worked with rudy giuliani in an effort to uncover voter fraud after the 2020 election.ormer senior justice department official, richard donahue, tells nbc news he has been interviewed by the special counsel's office. he says he has not been called to testify before the grand jury. with us to talk about it more, glenn -- garrett haake. how has the trump campaign benefited from his legal woes? >> josÉ, they used his indictments and pending indictment in two ways, basically to force voters to choose sides, and they cast a situation where you are either with donald trump or with the prosecutors out to get him because he's the top polling republican candidate. donald trump pulled away from the rest of the field and really has never looked back, and the second element is in fundraising, where trump raised more money than any of the other republican candidates thus far, so far $35 million pulled in in the last quarter. they fundraised around two of the indictments, hitting up people on text and email and conflating donald trump's legal fight with his political fights to come.

what do you make of bernie carrick of the end stage witness? >> so, i think if this was i suspect there is much in there that's not all that helpful to jack smith and prosecutors. i believe this is something that they collected up in their determination to show the election was stolen. there were all these fraudulently cast ballots. they're going to turn that over to jack smith. the reason -- i think if they're not going to the mat and fighting tooth and nail to keep from turning it over, to jack smith, it's my suspicion that it's probably, there's a lot of fluff in there and none of it is likely to be all that damaging. i would be interesting to get him to divulge all of this information. >> when carrick is interesting, he's done time before. he ended up at the willard and the command center, for january 6th. any idea what part of the investigation he feeds? any insight into timing of his interview or of jack smith's broader investigation? >> what's interesting -- >> i'm sorry. let me bring in glenn thrush. i'm sorry, glenn kirshner. two glenn

these documents came by way of carrick, who was advising the administration and his team. what do you make of that news? >> there are many folks deeply loyal to donald trump but if their risking incriminating themselves, i think they're going to end aup cooperating. i think it is an open question where mark meadows is in this investigation. and the fact that at this point in time we don't know if anyone else has received a target letter. i think that that indicates that there are people cooperating with the grand jury and trying to help the special counsel and that specials -- that spells a lot of trouble for donald trump. >> i want you to weigh in on this exchange the former president had with sean hannity. i know you don't want to go down the rabbit hole of trying to get into his head. here is what he said at a town hall last week. >> will you encourage your voters based on system we have to go along with the system of early voting and voting by mail, because i think if you don't, it is a big mistake. >> no, i will. but those ballots get lost also, sean. a lot of bad thi

they say this is the man, 40-year-old kim brady carrick. they say that they still don't know what his motive was for the shooting. he is being held without bail. >>> happening today in the south bay, the man who mma star cane velasquez tied in a shooting to a molestations accusation returns to court. the judge may set a trial date for the man you see on the screen. he pleaded not guilty to molesting the child related to velasquez. velasquez himself is out on bail awaiting his own trial on attempted murder charges. investigators believe velasquez shot into the truck, believed to be injuring one of galarte's relatives who was in the truck. >>> a former tv actress to served time in prison for her role in a high-profile sex trafficking case has been released. this is video. it's been a long fall from grace for actress allison mack. she once had a role in the wb series "smallville." but in 2021 she pled guilty to her role in the nxivm scandal. the cult-like group turned women into sex slaves for groups of spiritual leaders who ultimately receive

. >> reporter: tonight new details emerging as accused shooter 40-year-old kimbrady carricker appeared in a philadelphia court in a rage that killed five including 15-year-old daujan brown, his grandmother, odessa, heartbroken saying her grandson was killed while trying to help another gunshot victim. what's going through your mind? >> it's horrible. just to know that my baby is gone for no reason. >> reporter: two children were also injured when according to police the shooter fired more than 50 rounds aimlessly including at a jeep. inside, a mom and her three young children. >> her twin boys in the backseat, one of them suffered injury from the glass, and the other suffered gunshot wounds to his leg and her 10-year-old daughter who was not struck thankfully. >> reporter: the shooter was heavily armed with an ar-15 style rifle and handgun wearing a ski mask and bulletproof vest. that's according to investigators. authorities some say who live with carriker say the shooter frequently wore a bullet proof vest, and the shell casings recovered at the scene match shell casings found at the

the 2nd general will get one from haiti to a meeting of the regional grouping. carrick holmes, which is taking place in trinidad. perhaps he'll get some nations there already. we know that jamaica said it will contribute to a force but is not made it clear. it will be brad. what has the capacity to lead such a force in such a difficult and dangerous place in times given what you say and all those obstacles that you, you mentioned, how difficult would it be for you and to succeed and all of this a very difficult indeed, very very difficult, i think some of this is trying to get the attention of the united states now the us because of its history and how you see, i don't think he's going to volunteer to lead such a force. it's had forces in hazy in the past and it hasn't turned out well, but the us is centrally linked to the problem of haiti. you wonder about those gains on the streets in height and where they get their weapons from what they buy them. they buy them in the united states where it's so easy to buy weapons. and of course, it's not just the causes of it the good, but in po

regular since the rape and murder of sarah everard, and the uncovering of the serial rapist david carrickher women coming forward with allegations of sexual misconduct. but these findings extend to forces beyond the metropolitan police, and concern women already thought to have experienced appalling abuse before contacting the police. cases we investigated involve rape and domestic abuse victims. the former best said they should no longer be investigated by colleagues but by neighbouring forces. only by neighbouring forces and the regulator. the home office, however, says action is being taken and progress is being made. it says intelligence gathering on serving officers is being strengthened as is the vetting of new recruits. all right, thank you now. thank you. thames water has been fined more than £3 million for dumping millions of litres of undiluted sewage into rivers near gatwick airport. the judge said she believed thames water had shown a "deliberate attempt" to mislead the environment agency about the incident. our environment correspondentjonah fisher is in cardiff. explain more

david carrick one. people. i'm a david carrick one.e fact the but i think the fact of the matter is, it is true that that old people particularly get left behind metres. now behind with parking metres. now we're struggle we're just trying to struggle with a smartphone my with having a smartphone app. my dad know how dad wouldn't wouldn't know how to smartphone a to have a smartphone app for a train ticket his life train ticket if his life depended on it. and i think it's unfair that it's being phased in like and they're saying like this and they're saying that people that they won't make people redundant move them redundant or they'll move them onto staff, but also onto platform staff, but also safety you to a train safety. when you get to a train station night, if you're station at night, if you're lost, if you're confused, if you're an elderly person, you want you want human want somebody you want human contact safe contact to help. we feel safe and help you with directions. and to help you with directions. whereas not whereas a taxi

of course, no voter fraud you fount this was reviewed by the trump campaigned b mu e-- but bernie carrick sai that he was part of the legal team, and now, flashing forward a year, and special counsel jack smith reached ded ut -- out tog the documents to the trump campaign to not start any privilege here, and that allowed them to hand over thousands of document, and again, none of these were and rudy giuliani went together to look for the alleged fraud, and these included the witness statements and research, and many people are waiting and watching for the likely trump indictment, the special counsel is continuing with the indictment. they are conductsing bift -- conducting interviews, and what is the legal extent here? >> they are looking to the people who had reason to believe. and the anything nif can't thing is if and they are giving mixed messages from different advisers inside and outside of the building, and did they find fraud, and did they have a gfrnlgts and then not when they got to the core of the document and that sxwrurnlgt and the privilege claim was in question, because ber

. >> so bernie carrick, and rudy giuliani don't breathe a sigh of relief just yet. their work is not over. andrew wiseman, danya perry, so great to have both of you. >>> the latest effort of ron desantis in florida to whitewash the teaching of slavery, plus maga republicans let wild conspiracy theories take center stage on capitol hill today with some help from a democrat. that is next. >> the republican hearings that have unfolded over the last few days and throughout this entire congress are a malignant clown show. malignant clown show to help prevent bleeding gums. try saying 'hello gumwash' with parodontax active gum health. it kills 99% plaque bacteria. and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash. >>> is that a good thing for the republican party if donald trump is -- >> the question is he the strongest in an election? i don't know that answer. >> that was speaker kevin mccarthy in an interview with cnbc last month questioning in the gentlest possible terms whether or not donald trump is the strongest possible candidate for the

so bernie carrick who was working with rudy giuliani, he has been scheduling.y're asking for documents from him. and then the special counsel's office wants to interview a former trump lawyer, as well, next month. and so how that factors into what this case is against donald trump, is it the same case, is it related but different case, are there multiple parts of this investigation that will come at us in waves? we're just going to have to wait and see. >> easy and -- easy to say that this is going to be a primary process unlike any we've ever seen. >> true. >> thank you so much. brianna? >>> earlier this week, vladimir putin let that deal lapse that allowed ukraine to safely export grain through the black sea. and in the days since, his forces have relentlessly targeted odesa, the port city that is vital to that shipping corridor. some 70 missiles have been fired at the region, destroying more than 60,000 tons of grain stars and threat noting the global food supply, as well. that's not the only troubling development this week. russia may be getting military ai

than a legal move on giuliani's part, but we heard that same quick to defend executions from bernie carrick's lawyers the he turned over thousand of pages to special counsel jack smith. >> yes. so, look, rudy giuliani has been lying for donald since the day that he became involved with him. you may recall with the infamous tape between myself and donald trump, rudy giuliani came on television, and he started talking about who made the statement about paying in cash. it was donald, but he said it was me. then he goes on to say as a prosecutor, as a guy who ran the southern district of new york, i've done thousands of these transcriptions, and i listened to it. rudy is a liar, plain and simple. and you know what? it's a shame, because he starts to see all of the names of the lawyers. that's what maga is -- make attorneys get attorneys. plain and simple. >> michael, giuliani's a little long in the teeth. he's definitely not a spring chicken. you said previously you think he would turn on trump, he would, quote, rat him out, to be precise. do you think there's some level of cooperation that's goi

one is carrick. he may not be particularly important to the government for its case, -in-chief but you want to know what he has to say as a witness for the defense. he was working closely with rudy giuliani to put information together for trump in this critical period where they were vetting the fraud allegations following the election. you want to know if he provides trump with a viable defense. it seems very unlikely. it's clear trump knew that he had lost, but you've got to run to the ground if you're being a thoughtful prosecutor, and jack smith clearly is. what is perhaps more interesting, though, is the fact that smith is talking to more of the electors. one of the seven states where they had the fake slates of electors, it seems like that sort of a conspiracy charges taking on more and more importance as we hear more about what smith's been up to. again, you want to talk to all of these witnesses. they may not add to your indictment, but they may give you significant information, especially if

carrick is also turning documents over to 2 georgia election workers who are suing trump's former attorney rudy giuliani for defamation. the fulton county poll workers are suing giuliani claiming he falsely accused them of helping fix the 2020 election. >> it's 10. 22. and coming up on the kron 4 morning news stay. lawmakers want to create a fentanyl task force will tell you what they would take aim at with it. >> we are back time now. 10 24 and happening right now. trader joe's is recalling 2 types of almond cookies because apparently people don't like roxanne their cookies. that's what happened. they do have rocks in the cookies. apparently this is the almond windmill cookies and the dark chocolate chunk almond cookies. both have cell dates by between october 17th and the 21st trader. joe's has already removed everything that was on the shelves and they've destroyed those. but if you have any on your shelf at home, you're advised to throw them away or return of the store for a full refund warn you don't know how it's a rocket into cookies but something but throw cookies away. pains me. s

the suspect identified as kimbrady carricker appearing via closed circuit television.der, aggravated assault, and those weapons charges. we'll be following this case and developments throughout the day today. >> george solis live from philadelphia, george, thank you for that. >>> let's now go to donnell. the suspect in this case reportedly armed with body armor, multiple weapons, even a police scanner. what does that tell you about a possible motive? >> i'm not quite sure about the possible motive, but it clearly says that this individual put a lot of planning and effort into thinking about how they were not only going to kill as many people as possible but understand what the law enforcement response in the moment was going to be. what's really concerning is i think that many people when they hear this type of violence, we had the violence in baltimore, you know, go back a year ago on fourth of july in the mass shooting there. i think many americans are becoming desensitized and so to kind of snap everyone back into reality, we're in day 184, and we've had 351 mass sh

and some of the evidence we got -- bernie carrick, they're talking about him in the news today, but his testimony to the committee was, they didn't find any fraud, so that's not new. >> your committee made four criminal referrals to the doj. it included obstruction of an official proceeding of congress, conspiracy to defraud the united states, conspiracy to make a false statement, and inciting an insurrection. i spoke to congressman jamie raskin this weekend about how important it was for the doj to prosecute that last one, the insurrection offense. we haven't heard that's in the any of the target letters or the target letter to trump. raskin made theage cyst it may not be possible to achieve the prosecution's burden of proof. but do you believe the incitement should be a charge that somebody like jack smith should pursue? >> only if he thinks he has evidence that can prove it beyond a reasonable doubt. clearly that's what then-president trump did. but whether it can be proven with the evidence beyond a reasonable doubt, that's a judgment he needs to make. clearly he had a multifaceted

delay it and perhaps the grand jury has new evidence or all these documents the doj has from bernie carrick who worked with giuliani to overturn these elections. i'm thinking today is the day. and those comments look like a guy who may have flipped, and that's got to be donald trump's worst nightmare because his chief of staff, mark meadows was in the room when it happened. when you get a witness who's right next to him during this whole time that's really, really bad for the former president. >> meadows a key player indeed. and obviously we'll come back to this trump indictment watch as the show goes on. we're so grateful. thank you for starting us off today. >>> one more significant story before we go to break. there was a pretty scary moment in the senate yesterday when minority leader mitch mcconnell appeared to suffer some sort of medical episode. the 81-year-old was speaking to reporters during his weekly press conference when he froze mid-sentence. take a look. >> this week has been good-bye partisan cooperation and a string of -- >> sort of a scary moment to watch here as we could s

in just the last few days, we learned a lawyer for bernard kerik did carrick the former new york city police commissioner who worked -- the documents are said to detail efforts by bernard kerik -- just how this 11th hour evidence could factor into the doj's final case, look, that is still to be determined. but as the times notes, it's not uncommon for prosecutors to keep investigating a criminal case up to the final moment that an indictment is returned. let's bring in our panel for the hour. barbara mcquade, former u.s. attorney in michigan and msnbc legal analyst, david corn washington bureau chief for "mother jones", and state representative malcolm kenyatta, a democrat from pennsylvania. it's great to have all three of you with us. barbara, i'd like to start with you, and that meeting between trump's lawyers and federal prosecutors. we don't know what exactly was discussed in that meeting but. the similar sit down with lawyers occurred in the days before trump was indicted last month in the classified documents case. what do you imagine went down during that meeting? and could it

he may just want to dominick rossiter by bringing carrick in. he may not expect to get a lot of valuable information, but he wants to make sure that at least of the other side called kerik you know what he'd have to say. i don't think it's necessary that the investigation would wait until then, and as we saw in florida, if the special counsel gets new information there can always be a superseding indictment on these january six charges. and by the way, on the january 6th charges, these are the ones that i think all of us have been waiting for. they're the most serious allegations regarding the presidents effort to interfere with a peaceful transfer of power for the first time in history. think that justice department he moved talked about the onset about, the wheels moving slowly. they have been, moving slowly but they appear to be arriving at their destination. >> what we are waiting. wanted to ask you before you go about this impeachment inquiry that kevin mccarthy has been floating out there. you have led one of these before and you know the

there's some new evidence about bernie carrick and so on, but i think none of that is probably goingslow this thing down. it looks like for jack smith to send that letter, he had to be pretty sure he was going to indict and indict soon. i expect this week, but look, could it be next week or the week after? absolutely. but i think that's where we're barreling towards. >> don't make any plans, that's all i'm telling the both of you. i know you would love to go on vacation, but we need you to be close. thank you very much. >>> coming up next on "the reidout," while states like florida attempt to rewrite the horrors of slavery, president biden and vice president harris honor the till family on what would have been emmett till's 82nd birthday. stay right there. summer. it's the hungriest time of year for kids across america. kids whose hardworking families are struggling to make ends meet. whether it's working the crazy hours so you can have enough money for food or, you know, just giving up things for your personal self, and it's just yeah, gotta feed your kids. far too many kids are mis

i do know that i represent former commissioner carrick, and we have a meeting scheduled in about a week of the efforts that the giuliani team was taking at the time to investigate fraud, and that's really going to get into, you know, the core of whether they can charge somebody with having corrupt intent. >> do you think that the prosecutors need to wait to talk to your client, kbbernie kerik, before charging former president trump? obviously they could do a superseding indictment, but we're talking a week to ten days here. do you think they should wait to talk to kerik before talking to trump? >> i think it would be imbecilic to go forward with an indictment without doing it? rushing an indictment makes sense when you have a statute of limitations problem or when you have somebody you need to lock up for safety of the community if it's a drug or a violent crime or something like that. but when you have something like this, to bring an indictment before you've finished your investigation, for whatever reason they may choose to do it, it feeds directly into the trump campaign narrative a

and the suspect, kimbrady carricker is in custody.d to fire on people at random, and prosecutors say his behavior was bizarre leading up to the attack. lilia luciano reports from philadelphia. >> reporter: prosecutors say kimbrady carrikers roommate's avoided him. >> they thought he was getting more and more agitated as the days were passing, and their way of dealing with it was just to avoid it and not interfere with him. >> reporter: the 40-year-old alleged gunman was charged with five counts of first-degree murder wednesday after police say he carried an ar-15 style rifle and a 9 millimeter untraceable ghost gun to a southwest philadelphia neighborhood. surveillance video appears to show the moment he opened fire at random monday night, killing five people and injuring several more, including twin 2-year-old boys when their mother's car was hit by bullets. >> how impactful has this crime been to this community? >> oh, this community is absolutely rocked. it's absolutely devastated. >> reporter: prosecutors say they recovered a will

testify and they can't take the fifth because they've been given immunity, you've got rudy giuliani and carrick on one side, one was a famous prosecutor and one was a famous police officer. but one of them was dripping air dye at a landscape place when he was clearly clueless about what was going on. and the on the other side you've got somebody like donoghue who is bill barr's hand selected person, who's a trump loyalist up until when trump wanted to commit fraud, and then he said no. so the jury is going to have to weigh is trump listening to credible people? and were the people that really knew the facts, are they the ones that are the ones that are credible and believable here, the ones that actually investigated, the ones who, you know, told the president over and over again homeland security, doj, there's no fraud, it was fair, there was no fraud, it was fair? that is really where the jury is going to have to make up its mind who they believe and whether or not it's reasonable that donald trump would think that the dripping hair guy was credible. >> andrew, you have been invoked. your tho

in light of the wayne, cousins and david carrick scandals , police forces carrick scandals, police forcesnd yard detective peter bleksley. peter it's always a pleasure to have you on the show . can we have you on the show. can we start with the numbers ? so it's start with the numbers? so it's 500 currently suspended or inactive on the mat? they employ a quarter of the officers in england and wales, so therefore they're saying it's 2000 officers. what types of offences are we talking about? well >> well, some people that are suspended or on restricted duties, they're are two separate things. and on full pay, all of them, i hasten to add. so the wage bill for these officers who are ineffective, not doing anything is absolutely enormous . yes. some are very, very serious allegations, such as rape , serious assaults in rape, serious assaults in appropriate sexual relationships , possession of drugs, all manner of alleged wrongdoing. and of course , these and of course, these investigations need to be speedy . they need to be effective. and a lot of what suella braverman has been talking abou

wayne cousins david carrick that were not on the premises . these were not on the premises.which is quite incredible. more than 170 people have been allegedly assaulted, but but the problem is well, one of the problems is, is that they have not been charged at that rate. so it seems to me that there is a failure in taking these kind of attacks and allegations seriously, perhaps a failure of the justice system, perhaps caroline nokes, who's the chair of the women and equalities committee, has called this truly shocking. she says the number of sexual assaults should be zero on police premises , which i don't think premises, which i don't think anyone could disagree with. it's the is the suggestion here that these these attacks are being carried out by staff from the police, mostly staff , also a few police, mostly staff, also a few members of the public as well. so it's a mixture. but mostly staff is understanding on sex predators being on police premises because, you know, they get arrested and walk out whatever working there. >> but staff that's working there and committing

he headed south from carrick through belfast heads over territory that the jacobites had occupied a yearbefore, and he's constantly pushing them back, pushing them back south and south. he wants a decisive battle to destroy the jacobites, but they don't offer that in eastern ulster . jacobites, but they don't offer that in eastern ulster. he moves through lisburn, where the french huguenots have been stationed during the winter and then on to hillsborough bannau obviously royal hillsborough and it's at the fort at hillsborough where a very significant event takes place. it's here that william receives a loyal address from the presbyterian ministers, the presbyterian clergy of the province of ulster , and they're province of ulster, and they're effectively representing the presbyterian community and they're giving their loyalty to they're giving their loyalty to the new democratic, essentially regime of william the third and mary the second. and in response to that, william signs the regium donum and there is a plaque embedded in the wall at the old hillsborough fort that marks that event

officer obviously was a serving officer when he kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard and david carrickapes and sexual assault . the rapes and sexual assault. the home office is now acting after met police commissioner sir mark rowley said the disciplinary system was bizarre and overregulated. so they're looking really to streamline , i looking really to streamline, i think the i suppose sacking and dismissal process. joining me now is martin underhill, who is the former police and crime commissioner for dorset. thank you very much. are the police here just rolling over and taking an unnecessary kicking, do you think , or do they need this? >> i'll be honest, this? >> i'll be honest , patrick, >> i'll be honest, patrick, i heard your comment before the break. >> i think they do need this . >> i think they do need this. >> i think they do need this. >> this is an endemic issue that's been going on for a decade. that's been going on for a decade . when we saw the decade. when we saw the recession on, the police wage went down by 4 to £5000 a year and police vetting was cut by three quarte