>> carroll. >> the person you just pointed to is ms. carroll. [ bleep ]. >> if you look over the last million years, that's been largely true, not always, but largely true, unfortunately or fortunately. >> and when you said before, it was just locker room talk. >> locker room talk. >> did you really mean it?

e jean carroll was a similar circumstance.ing the same trial and there was the photograph and trump could not deny the photograph of him and e jean carroll where he confused e jean carroll with someone else and made a statement on treat social saying, admitting there was a brief encounter and that he does not remember her and denying everything else. it came to a barrage of other corroboration which made e jean carroll more than $80 million richer because the rest of it backed it up. the quote i was reading earlier about stormy daniels putting trump on speakerphone to her friends, i would not be surprised if we learn about those witnesses. the jurors have already seen the evidence of her having contact information of trump's bodyguard, or having contact information of his executive assistant and earlier in the trial, inputting contact information in trump organizations database. that is where the jurors will come to identify her story and that is where the lawyers will have to attack. >> the mayor of new york said today that t

jean carroll, where he confused e. jean carroll with marla maples.a statement on truth social, admitting that there was a brief encounter and he does not remember her and denying everything else. so it came to a barrage of other corroboration, which made e. jean carroll more than $80 million richer, because the rest of it backed it up. the quote i was reading earlier about stormy daniels putting trump on speakerphone to her friends. i would not be surprised if we learn about those witnesses to that speakerphone. the jurors have already seen evidence of her having contact information, of trump's bodyguard. of having contact information of his executive assistant. earlier in the trial, inputting her contact information in the trump organization outlook database. that is where the jurors will come to identify the story and that is what they will have to attack. >> the mayor of new york today said the city is ready to put trump in jail for contempt of court or any other reason if they have to. you will hear that when we come back. i have active psoriatic

i imagine you're talking about some in the administration, maybe your head coach, pete carroll? byron: what's your relationship like with him now? >> i don't have a relationship with him at all. we don't talk. >> byron: why? >> he just completely disappeared. i was literally on my own. as a 20-year-old kid trying to figure this thing out. i got no help, no support. from the people close toast me that i thought were going to be the first in my corner. >> byron: pete carroll left to coach the seattle seahawks during the investigation of usc. >> pete carroll was able to go right into the nfl and still be considered a great college coach and a great nfl coach without anyone really asking whether or not he was a cheater. even though he was the person where the buck was supposed to stop during the running of his program. >> byron: in a statement about bush, carroll told abc news, "the way i look at it now is, nobody stepped up enough and i wish i could have help ed. the university and all of us took a hit, but because of the heisman, reg got singled out. we're all thrilled he at least

. >> reporter: documents reviewed by nbc news show this week the department of education notified carrollit intends to negotiate with the district over four students' civil rights complaints and spoke to a lawyer for the students. >> when the department of education of civil rights notifies the district they're being invited to negotiate resolution of a complaint, it means they have made a formal finding that the school district violated the complainants' civil rights. >> reporter: this >> reporter: christian was 12 years old and had just left the district when we met him in 2022. >> what were kids saying? >> they were using gay slurs and, like, being very rude to me. >> reporter: southlake was thrust into the national spotlight in 2018 when a video of students chanting the "n" word went viral. a group of conservative residents then defeated a proposed diversity and inclusion plan. >> by the time my youngest was in ninth grade, he was getting called the "n" word pretty regularly. >> reporter: mom angela jones filed one of the federal complaints. >> i knew that my children's civil rights h

trump posting about the jean carroll case. the lack of evidence on a dress and saying he never met the woman in the case, though that statement goes to the core of the previous civil cases against him. carroll saying he sexually abused her, trump saying they never met. the court found trump liable of sexual abuse and defamation. carroll's lawyers say all options are on the table as far as another lawsuit. back to you. thanks, scott. let's take a live look out in san jose for you. this midday sun is shining bright. how the temperatures outside with meteorologist gary hall, of course, been monitoring that for us. looks nice. it looks nice there, but as we see behind us it is cloudy, foggy over the golden gate bridge. so we are going to have our microclimates today where temperatures are cooler near the coast and starting to warm up for those inland areas and spots where we are seeing sunshine like dublin, and also where we are seeing the clouds, it's going to be cooler as we go through the next couple of hours. so we're seeing u

. >> reporter: for over three years, nbc news has investigated the picturesque southlake, texas, carrollnt school district where some students told us about a culture of racist and homophobic bullying. >> what happens to black kids when they go through school systems where they don't feel entirely at home? >> i think that it strips them of their identity, and i think that they leave a shell of the person that they once were. >> reporter: documents reviewed by nbc news show that this week the department of education notified southlake's carroll schools that it intends to negotiate with the district over four students' civil rights complaints. we spoke with a lawyer for the students. >> when the department of education's office of civil rights notifies the district that they're being invited to negotiate resolution of a complaint, it means that they have made a formal finding that the school district violated the complainants' civil rights. >> reporter: christian was 12 years old and had just left the district when we met him in 2022. >> what were kids saying? >> they were using gay slurs

is there racism in southlake and car c carroll isd? >> let me think about that question. going to stop there. i think it goes back to people understanding each other, almost from an empathy standpoint, just being able to understand varying perspectives and differences. >> reporter: angela's children have already left the school. >> i can't sit here and let those children face the exact same thing my children faced. that's not being a good citizen. >> our thanks to antonia for that report. and the district will have to negotiate an agreement to remedy the situation. and, if they don't cooperate, legal experts say they could lose federal funding or face judicial proceedings. >>> now to an update to a story that rocked mlb. the former translator of baseball super star shohei otani has agreed to plead guilty to bank and tax fraud charges. he faces charges for funneling $17 million from the dodgers' star account to pay for illegal sports bets. he's also said too have falsifd tax statements. >>> the next pull away from the pacers. and denver is tired of pretending he's not. mor

assistant chief of police jeffery carroll, and the city administrator kevin donahue. want to begin by thanking the metropolitan police department for their efforts over the past two weeks to keep students in the campus of gw safe. mpd has maintained a presence at gw throughout these protests. that presence has allowed for an informed and effective response. i also want to thank the broader d.c. community as tensions have escalated on campuses across our country. our community has been measured with our words and actions we have a demonstrated and upheld our values and constitutionals responsibilities. i want to be clear that our responses to demonstrations is always rooted in public safety and constitutional responsibility. the chief and her team are the experts of public safety always have the final word on how our resources are deployed. mpd as you know when you have heard me say as the best in the business at keeping people safe during the exercise of first amendment demonstrations so with that i'm going to turn it over too mpd for a statement and to take your ques

jean carroll who said he raped her.ne of the defining political social cultural stories of the trump era is about male power over women's bodies. we've seen the play of from 2016 campaign to the women's march in the me to era to his supreme court nominee's overturning roe v wade. donald trump wields the ultimate sledgehammer the american patriarchy. that's part of what was on display today. display today. this painful blistering rash could also disrupt your work and time with family. shingles could also lead to long—term, debilitating nerve pain that can last for months or even years. if you're over 50, the virus that causes shingles is likely already inside of you. (♪♪) and as you age, your risk of developing shingles increases. (♪♪) don't wait. ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingles today. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well ♪ ♪ jardiance! ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance ♪ ♪ at each day's start! ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to see ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my

jean carroll. why? a jury one year prior in the civil case that we just watched the deposition for, he chose not to testify in front of the jury for that case. for the better part of the year after that decision, he regretted not testifying. that's why in the second trial earlier this year, he wanted to see that. the judge said we are here over a defamation case, not determineding whether you sexually abused her. that's when he stormed out of the courtroom, saying this is not america. he ended up getting the $90 million penalty on top of that. we already have a body of evidence that he regretted testifying. >> so your odds of seeing him? >> he's not a donald trump of eight years ago, even in 2023. to that extent he has such confidence to execute on his message, and a willingness to make statements that -- we note that donald trump lies and makes up things. he extent to which his own freedom with potential imprisonment on the line, especially in the scenario if he were to lose the november election, i wo

jean carroll.ost of the time where jurors have an understanding a witness is just a layperson and someone experienced, something very personal to them, they tend to be a little bit more forgiving of that than they might be with somebody else that they have antipathy toward and might be impatient about. i don't think we're on the wrong side of that line yet. on the other hand her direct examination is continuing. if stormy daniels continues to provoke objections based on leading questions and/or from merchan she's just going far beyond the scope of the question we could get there but i don't think we're there yet so long as jurors believe that this is real and authentic for her and as kristy said, the details are part of what adds to her authenticity as a witness and her credibility, and that for the manhattan d.a.'s office is the most important part because they're trying to drive home the point that if stormy daniels had talked in the fall of 2016, if her interview, for example, with anderson coop

jean carroll trial and civil fraud trial.er trump did not attend the first trial and i would wager it went better for him for not having been there, not just because he did not testify, but because he does stuff like this. at the second e. jean carroll trial he banged his hands on the table and looked at the jury and set it never happened, audibly. >> to be clear, take a step back, you can't do that. >> the judge called it what it is, contemptuous. it is literally contemptuous. >> reporter: and he has also said that he would not find a violation of the gag order on his own without a motion. obviously what the client does in court is also not extrajudicial, as he pointed out the other day. i think he is dead serious when he talks to blanche, which is why you see this repeated. i will talk to him. i will talk to him. i don't think we saw any of that for the remainder of the day, but i think trump is dancing on the head of a pin. the da's office also knows that and they know merchan is prepared to send trump to jail for as littl

that plea fell on deaf ears until we made carroll's case for her.ow free from that $480 mistaken debt. carroll jennifer and 927 others have contacted us so far this year. you can to snap the qr code on screen right now to fill out our consumer complaint form online, have a great weekend. good morning. we're live on the uc santa cruz campus, where there is basically a standoff between palestine solidarity demonstrators and police, a huge police force that arrived on campus just after midnight. we'll be back with a live report on this. you see santa cruz authorities are vowing to clear out protesters blocking a campus entrance. we're live there. this morning with the simmering tensions involving demonstrators and law enforcement. the real verdict is going to be november fifth by the people, and they know what happened here. guilty on all felony charges. well, yesterday's history making verdict have any impact on the november election. we are getting new insight from one expert on what's next for donald trump. this is today in the bay friday morning is

jean carroll deposition court reporter and the c-span archives. what was that about? >> it was about, what you said, they were being obstreperous and not stipulating. everybody stipulates so they were going through this first- year law school requirements for business records, exceptions, et cetera. i thought the jury would be very bored and even arced but they seemed to be paying attention to this. >> take me through -- i read the monologue so i understand the point. hammer home, you stipulate, you say years the campaign tape. it's in public records. >> we know it's a real voice of donald trump. >> it's not just that but c-span did it in the regular course of business. duty to do it. >> you don't stipulate when you have to establish a chain of custody of this document and authenticate it with the person who can speak to authority of its authenticity. >> you have to show it is what it looks like. >> and then, the banker who seems like basically, he is basically like michael cohen is really rushing and desperate. he doesn't know much about this deal but maybe sniffing

jennings y la avenida carroll en bayview.un aparatoso accidente. el incidente ocurrió. la semana pasada entre las calles farringdon drive y south white road. después del choque, la mujer tuvo una operación de emergencia, pero al día siguiente perdió a su bebé. este es el accidente mortal número 18 en san josé. en lo que va del año, la policía de emeryville está buscando a una mujer que hirió a alguien en el cuello en un restaurante chick-fil-a. según las autoridades, el hecho habría ocurrido en el patio exterior del restaurante, que está ubicado en el 1525 de la calle 40, en el lunes por la tarde. la policía dijo que la víctima estaba cenando cuando una mujer pasó y le cortó el cuello con un objeto desconocido. la sospechosa fue descrita como una mujer blanca de aproximadamente 6 pies de altura, con cabello castaño y peinado hacia atrás. y en otra información, la alcaldesa de oakland dio a conocer una propuesta que busca abordar por los próximos 2 años un déficit presupuestario de casi 300 millones de dólares. si la propuesta

this area, it's near jennings and carroll avenue, where streets are blocked off due to police activity. you can see a half a dozen police officers, at least on the scene. emergency crews are there as well. we are working to get more information on what type of investigation is going on, but in the meantime, you are asked to avoid this area. we will keep you posted and another live look. from this area you can see police just standing there exchanging information. we are making phone calls and once we get it, we will get you more information on air as well as on our digital platforms. is also taking on ticketmaster and live nation. the justice department filing a lawsuit to break them up. but does that mean ticket prices to concerts will go down? good afternoon everyone i'm janelle wang. welcome to nbc bay area news at 4:30. our ian cull is talking to industry insiders and concert goers about this lawsuit. we're also tracking other stories on this thursday, including flames ripping through a mobile home in just seconds. the investigation, now underway in pleasanton after a man was kille

." - when i think about the history of black television, i think of diahann carroll. she personifies the brilliance that has existed in black hollywood. - "julia" premiered in 1968. the country was in the midst of incredible unrest. this is right around the time that martin luther king, jr. was assassinated. - diahann carroll herself, she didn't feel that it portrayed the black experience in a way that it should've been portrayed. - julia and corey baker, this is my sister, wanda waggedorn. - how do you do? - you're a negro! lenny didn't tell me that! - that's all right, wanda. leonard didn't tell us you aren't. - she really felt that they were presenting an image of the white negro. - but at the time, i didn't care because there's a black woman on tv. she's a nurse. she's helping people. - diahann carroll was the first black woman to be nominated for an emmy for her performance in that show. - it represented the first time that a black family went into the homes of americans on a weekly basis. it did establish that premise, and i was very pleased about that. (upbeat

carissa carroll got the unexpected news from a nurse when her son, jack, was born in 2013. >> she said. she listed all the characteristics that he was showing and said, just enjoy your baby and left the room. it would have been wonderful to hear, congratulations on your baby. >> so when jack turned 1, she created jack's basket, which delivers supplies and information to parents newly coping with a down syndrome diagnosis. >> when you have a baby, you get new gifts, right? so we want that basket to also remind the family that this is your baby first. >> reporter: so far, 9,000 baskets in 43 countries and all 50 states. she's also developed a curriculum to teach health care providers how to deliver the diagnosis to parents. >> we want them to be equipped to start the story with congratulations instead of "i'm sorry". >> reporter: a mother motivated to make the down syndrome journey easier for others. >> i wouldn't change jack if i could, but i will change the world because of him. >> well, for that, jack and carissa carroll are tonight's "heart of america." >>> and that's the overnight n

jean carroll.order to hide after the "access hollywood" tape -- to hide another sexual event that he didn't want the public to have. and if he didn't think if it was relevant, why did he bring the accusers of bill clinton to the debate with hillary clinton? he clearly thought it was going to affect the election. and the whole fake invoices going to the convicted felon weisselberg to pay off his lawyer, pretending it was for legal fees, it's all illegal. the thing is that donald trump should have been in jail decades ago. and he's gotten away with everything. and the idea that how -- if you ever hold donald trump responsible and accountable for anything he's done, that maga is only going to really go crazy and put him in the white house, i don't believe that. donald trump keeps saying that his great maga supporters are being kept from out of new york and they can't cheer him on. they're not there. it's just another lie. the wall street -- now, "the washington post" found he told 30,000 lies just whi

jean carroll matter where he tries to undermine her credibility. he says she's not mine type and misidentifies marl maple with his ex wife. prosecutors would have been aable to ask him about prior bad acts, the e. jean carroll defamation, they would have been able to ask about the fraudulent business practices for which he was found liable in the trump organization. for all of those reasons legally speaking donald trump was never going to take the stand, and he had the good sense to lirsen to his lawyers on this one. >> yeah, i was going to say it would be a question of listening to his lawyers or not. and of course when we talk about the e. jean carroll case we're talking about in that case depositions instead of closing testimony. >> still under oath. >> exactly. that's an essential point. but closing arguments are scheduled for next week here. kind of lay out the best case scenario for both sides especially as we watch the very short time for the defense in this case calling again only two witnesses and saying let's rest. >> yeah, that was an in

jean carroll deposition, court reporter and c-span archives. what was that about? >> as you said, that they were not stipulating. everybody stipulates, so they were going through the sword of first-year law school requirements for business records exception, et cetera. i thought the jury would be very bored. they actually seemed to be paying attention to this. >> take me through. i read the monologue, so i understand the point, but hammer it home. here is a campaign tape. it is public record. stipulated is accurate. >> we know this is the real voice of donald trump. >> not just that. c-span did it in the regular court -- regular course of business. >> don't stipulate. you have to establish a chain of custody of this document and authenticate it with a person who can speak with authority to its authenticity. >> that is it. you have to be able to show that it is what it looks like. >> okay and then the banker, who seems like basically he is basically like michael cohen is really rushing and desperate and he doesn't know much about this deal, but is maybe like sniffin

carissa carroll got the unexpected news from a nurse when her son, jack, was born in 2013. >> she saidour baby, and left the room. it would have been wonderful to hear congratulations on your baby. >> norah: so when jack turned one, she created jack's basket, which delivers supplies and information to parents of newly coping with a down syndrome diagnosis. >> when you have a baby, you get new gifts, right? so we want that basket to also remind the family that this is your baby first. >> norah: so far, 9,000 baskets in 43 countries and all 50 states. she's also developed a curriculum to teach health care providers how to deliver the diagnosis to parents. >> we want them to be equipped to start the story with congratulations, instead of i'm sorry. >> norah: a mother motivated to make the down syndrome journey easier for others. >> i wouldn't change jack if i could, but i will change the world because of him. >> norah: well, for that, jack and carissa carroll are tonight's "heart of america." and we are looking forward to this sunday's mother's day, and that's tonight's "cbs evening news.

jean carroll's favor.mous verdicts because of the nature of the civil claims there. they had to be unanimous. and there was even a juror on the first e. jean carroll trial who said his media diet included tim poole, the right-wing podcaster. in fact, it wasn't heard accurately by any of the lawyers involved. there was no written jury questionnaire, it was transcribed wrong. had it been heard properly that juror would have been challenged for cause, likely. so i think it's hard to draw too much from demographics or occupational variability. there are some characteristics that some people have in common. do i think that the lawyers on the jury may be inclined fixate more on some of the legal elements, for example, than other people on the jury? maybe. but do i think that seven men and five women are going to be unlikely to convict? not necessarily. >> something tells me that two lawyers on the jury, it's going to be hard to go hung jury, they're going to try to negotiate. anything that stood out, anything th

that's e jean carroll's second trial. good criminal defense attorney would say to him, this is not a good idea. i have no doubt that todd blanche and susan nneckeles are saying that to him. i wouldn't be shocked if donald trump at his own insistence takes the stand. >> if this man takes the stand, i actually think it would be really great, but not because of the media value, because i think he would do himself in. with closing arguments, the judge will read the jurors the instructions. this is from the "new york times." prosecutors do not have to prove to the jury beyond a reasonable doubt that mr. trump committed the crime. his explanation will be important in the outcome of this complex case. harry, how did this issue from elevating it from a misdemeanor to a felony, how does that get teed up to the jury? putting aside closing arguments, how does the jury get this and take this to deliberation? >> it is tricky. i don't disagree with lisa's point about the upside, but if you're thinking about trump's conviction, this is

jean carroll was entitled to $8.3 million as i recall. so, i agree with chuck and catherine, trying to read juror behavior is an exercise in total futility that doesn't mean that lawyers don't do it, particularly because it is a stress release during trials like this. but trying to understand what these jurors are thinking is just useless for all of us as curious as we all are about what they must be thinking right now. >> i'm just wondering also to you members of the bar here, how realistic is it to assume when judge merchan says don't discuss it and we'll be back next week, they'll go through wednesday, thursday, friday, saturday, sunday, monday, memorial day and never talking about this case, to children, partners, spouses? that's impossible. >> do you want to talk about the four hours of coverage we did? >> yes. >> i stopped talking about it. i stopped talking about it. >> you can't talk to anyone else outside your sphere, but you're not supposed to talk to your family. chuck, is it realistic to think they'll go through all memorial d

we sat down with the superintendent in august 2021. >> is there racism at south lake and in carroll? >> let me think about question and i'm going to stop there. i think it goes back to people understanding each other. almost from an empty standpoint, to understand varying perspectives and differences. >> reporter: angela jones' children already left the school but believes she has an obligation to the students still there. >> i can't sit here and let those children face the exact same thing my children faced. that's not being a good citizen. >> reporter: antonia hylton, nbc news. >> antonia, thank you for york work on the story. >> years' long project and not just a broadcast piece. a podcast and grapevine to find wherever you stream podcasts. >>> coming up, attention all travelers. why the airline reward programs are hitting some turbulence. get it? with the government. >>> you're watching "nbc news daily." >> keep watching streaming 24/7 right here on "nbc news daily." watch us on all of those places can you stream live. the news continues right after this. my moderate to severe pl

jean carroll defamation case. the civil business fraud case brought by the new york attorney general. that's a case in which the judge concluded he lied. it's standard for things like that to be available to prosecutors to use on cross examination. he was not mistreated at all. he only has himself to blame for doing the things that the prosecutors would have been allowed to raise if he took the stand. >> thank you very much. we saw there on our screen, donald trump just finished his statement, which was probably 30 plus minutes and then walked away. not one question. katy tur? >> yeah, no questions at all. we tried to throw some at him. he immediately walked away. i don't know if you could tell, i caught one family member, eric and his wife. i didn't see ivanka, don junior, melania. >> boris epshteyn. >> todd blanche was here. they didn't characterize the case to his liking. todd blanche was smiling. there's a question about how long he lasts, whether donald trump keeps him on the legal team, whether he allows him

>> do we know who the jean carroll jurors are?et's go to katy tur at trump tower. >> the e. jean carroll jury is anonymous so far. the judge told them not to talk to the press. they have not. what you are looking at in the box next to us is a shot of where we believe donald trump is going to be walking in i think from our entrance of trump tower, not coming down from these golden escalators, as we described them, as we initially had thought. he will take the podium in a few minutes. there's -- it seems like a group of potentially trump employees, trump organization employees who are down here who are, we believe, here to support donald trump. one of the big questions i have, vaughn, is do any family members show up with donald trump today? eric was the only family member, the only one in the courtroom yesterday. don junior was there, ivanka wasn't there. we have never seen melania at this courthouse. does his family show up with him today? >> it's our understanding don junior is out of the country. eric trump was with him yesterda

jean carroll when donald trump was saying things about e.n carroll, defaming her during the trial, the punitive damages went up. like jurors take notice of both witnesses and defendants. their behavior during the trial. it's worse. but what can we expect from him? he's going to walk us through the story. most of the exhibits have been admitted into evidence, and so now that we have today we got the extraction from his phone, his e-mails, text messages, his contacts, and so really, he's going walk us through what were these exchanges. we know about a meeting at the white house. what happened in that meeting? he's going to tell us directly this is the one person who can tell us here's what i talked about with donald trump in the oval office about these hush money payments, in particular the hush money payment to stormy daniels. he will lead up to it with the karen mcdougal payment but what's charged is the stormy daniels' payment. we have evidenced already from david pecker about karen mcdougal and we have that audio recording which is fantast

, cnn, new york jason carroll. >> thank you very much for that report. >> okay.p next, prepare for a whole lot of noise from me screaming from these cicadas the weather heats up, can you please put that back in the bottle billions of these little critters are emerging from below ground in the, we will speak with hey, to expert in studio. >> maybe we'll interview that cicada as well when we come back listen, up america, meet has problems and it's going to take us mediators to solve them. >> so when walt says too much heat is back i had and we should eat less of it. we say no world we should eat more because now we can turn plants into burgers and harb talks even meatballs now plants can be meet people. >> let's punch cholesterol in the face we're solving the meat problem with leaks made from dan made progress with his mental health, but his medication caused unintentional movements in his face, hands, and feet called tardive dyskinesia or td so his doctor prescribed us dead oh, xr a once-daily td treatment for adults barstow xr significantly reduced dancing td mov

and i would like to speak about october 7th, because i know that right after the brutal carroll tax on the as riley, you have starting come started conducting interviews with survivors off october 7. what does the significance of this day? also for the show off on the issue, why did you start doing this? i'm curious. so the reason we took the testimony so quickly in some part, based on my experience as a historian of the holocaust, there were very few attempts at the end of the war to take testimony of holocaust survivors. one large exception actually happened a book involved when the us army interviewed survivors of that can to take their testimonies for something that became known as the book involved report. and when you look at these, written testimonies from 19451946, you see a high degree of historical accuracy, but also a tendency for the fresh trauma to obscure some of the number. then if you go ahead, in this case 40 to 50 years and you look at the testimony is given by both involved survivors in the 19 ninety's. you see that they remember some of the facts, but they've also r

jean carroll. she won mammothicacies against trump in a civil suit for libel. this is e. jean carroll posting a picture of stormy daniels with one word, justice, and then two exclamation points. on the other side from trump and his supporters, of course, the response has been quite opposite. trump himself again called the trial rigged asked a disgrace, called the judge corrupt, nothing new there. but then trump allies followed suit as if they've been bought wholesale to do so. quote, calling the trial a politically motivated sham. she promised, quote, donald trump will be our next u.s. president. republican senator j.d. vance from ohio called the verdict, quote, an absolute miscarriage of justice and disgrace to our judicial system. republican senator tim scott from south carolina wrote, quote, absolute injustice, this erodes our justice system. from republican house speaker mike johnson a similar tact, quote, today is a shameful day in american history. he called the charges ridiculous and said, quote, this is purely political exercise, not a legal one. the weaponization

the mess on carroll lane is being cleaned up. dozens of people had to be evacuated. we talked to residents along with a woman fighting on their behalf. >> reporter: over the last six years, she adopted dozens of seniors at the senior care as her own grandparents and they adopted her right back. >> i am not fighting for one i am fighting for the whole building. >> reporter: her grandmother and other residents are spending the night in a nearby hotel after the evacuation from sewage leaking into an electric room in an upstairs room. >> they do not deserve this. just because they are low income does not mean they deserve to live like this. >> they could smell something of dark sewage mixed with gas, seeping into the floors. they archingly await word when they can return home, when they are told could come within a day or two but they don't expect it for a week. >> we called the emergency line and it says they were available. >> the oaks emergency line is not available. leave a message after the tone. >> they do not deserve to live like this. they pay their rent, do ever

excuse me on carroll avenue in oakley carroll lane, rather in oakley, the hazardous water was leaking from a bath tub that was over filling on the second floor. officials say it's filled with a mixture of things and you can see they're they're not sure exactly what it was, but eventually that water did make its way down the hallway into the building's main electrical room causing chaos. and this is video you can see both medical personnel and fire officials on the scene along with pg e officials who later determined that water was hazardous in total, 50 senior residents have been displaced with no idea when they can come home. take a listen. we spoke with some residents and other people that have loved ones in that facility. >> we don't want to complain comply. give us a 72 eviction notices up our but charges the good kids get looks pretty good. we set up light is just reported no. everybody's moving out. we are opposed to give a lot. failed to senior citizens that animal human beings. >> multiple residents there at the scene did tell us there's a handful of issues that have not been

linda and alvaro pascotto the carol frank buck foundation in memory of carroll. frank buck.ided

dan carroll nest with 38 , but the leader spun away.l, when they needed him most, delivered in the second half. he scored 39. they outscored orlando by 22. cleveland moved on. into the east, 106-94. they take the celtics next round. the home team won every game of this series. shout out to st. mary's rugby in houston. they beat the favorite defending national champs maybe midshipman last night to win the 2024 division one a . it was the fourth national title under head coach tim o'brien. the first since 2007. congratulations to the gaels. >>> cal softball raft of the regular season today with a loss to oregon state. they still won the three-game series as the 19th -ranked bears headed to the pac-12 tournament next week with the ncaa tournament to follow. the outlook looks bright. and orange. >> that's always good. >> reporter: good has been given good for -- the second your transfers looking to make a mark with the program. her grandfather made a mark to the world 56 years ago. and orange has been aware since the sixth grade. >> i broug

jean carroll defamation lawsuit. >> i don't even know who the woman, let's say, i don't know if that's marla. you said marla is in the photo? >> that is marla, yeah. that is my wife here. oh, sorry. >> the person you just pointed to is carol. >> it is either my wife or the woman accusing me of sexual assault wife, no, the other one, the one accusing you of sexual assault. remains to be seen what he will do next week. as for his behavior at the trial so far, a reporter from the new york times has been in the courtroom every day describes in this way, quote, he strides into the court room just before proceedings begin each morning, a real heavily made up person who directs grimaces, flowers, and occasionally winks towards the reporters. his face balls when he thinks he is not being observed. and sometimes he stands up on the defense table, i can see him readying himself to face the press, jutting out his job or turning toward our seat. court will be back in session on monday and we will see the conclusion of michael cohen's cross-examination. both the prosecution and defense could begin

. >> la escritora y john carroll, que ganÓ el juicio civil por difamaciÓn contra trump, publiÓo en sun medio del caso que alegÓ un encuentro sexual con el magnate mismo que trump negÓ. los fiscales argumentaron que Él estaba desesperado por mantenerla en silencio porque daÑarÍa su campaÑa polÍtica en 2016, un escÁndalo sexual y aprobÓ un plan para disfrazar el pago de 130.000 . ya con otra actitud, el mandatario levantÓ los puÑos al aire a sus partidarios. al regresar a la torre trump, mientras afuera de la corte cientos de personas se reunieron por un lado, quienes celebraban el veredicto. y contaban los cargos al unÍsono y por el otro, sus seguidores, que lo han acompaÑado durante el proceso legal. la sentencia seÁa el 11 de julio y trump podrÍa enfrentar una multa. libertad condicional o hasta cuatro aÑos de prisiÓn. >> karla, te saludamos. tÚ estuviste en la sala aledaÑa. cuÉntanos cuÁl fue la reacciÓn del ex mandatario cuando pudiste ver su rostro. despuÉs de la lectura y la reacciÓn de los presentes? >> johanna, quÉ tal? muy buenas noches. realmente se notÓ que ni trump ni su eq

jean carroll posting a picture of stormy daniels. one word, justice. and then two! punks. on the other side, the response has been quite the opposite. trump himself, again, called the trial rigged and a disgrace. he called the judge corrupt, nothing new there. trump allies follow suit as if they had been bought wholesale to do there. sarah huckabee sanders, formally took trump's white house press secretary, a politically motivated sam she promised that, quote, donald trump will be our next president. republican u.s. senator, jd vance from ohio called the verdict,, an absolute miscarriage of justice and a disgrace to our judicial system. republican u.s. senator tim scott from south carolina road, quote, absolute injustice, this arose our justice system. mike johnson, a similar attack, quote, today is a shameful day in american history. he called the charges, quote, ridiculous and said, quote, this is a purely political exercise, not a legal one. the weaponization of our justice system has been a hallmark of the biden administration. and the decision today is further evidenc

jean carroll and the jury in that case which found him liable for sexual abuse.aign is hoping for. the question is how will it all end? with me now "the new york times" peter baker politico's eugene daniels. great writing by both of you in your various publications today. peter, let me start with, along with that new tweet mentioning e. jean carroll, there's "the washington post" reporting that trump told donors he would crush pro-palestinian protests and deport protesters. it's the kind of rhetoric that hasn't hurt him in the past, as you and i both know. many people will tell you either it's actually what they like about him or it's just talk, that's donald trump, he doesn't mean it. is there any reason to believe this year with all the attention on his legal woes it will be different? >> we haven't seen it so far. the legal woes are an x factor. not that the trial has changed anything. i don't think you've seen much movement in the polls as a result of the trial, but a verdict might. if he gets either a hung jury or acquittal, he'll trumpet that, it proves he'

carroll's lawyers say they are open to filing another suit, though trump's biggest trouble right nowiminal court case in new york, where he's accused of fraud and covering up payments to an adult film star, closing arguments will start any moment. and then the case could go to a jury as soon as later today, or more likely, tomorrow. just to refresh our memory on this one, trump lawyer michael cohen took out a loan on his house to pay stormy daniels to remain silent about an alleged affair with trump. trump then paid cohen back through legal expenses. all of this is fact. nobody disputes any of that except the affair, trump said. he made the payments but didn't have the affair. new york law says fraudulent business records are a misdemeanor. unless you're doing it to cover up another crime, and then it becomes a felony. so the prosecution has these two things on its plate. the defense only has to convince the jury that labeling those payments as legal expenses wasn't exactly untruthful. trump complained about the order of the closing arguments on truth social. why is the corrupt gover

and it has an his wife denied any wrongdoing cnn's jason carroll has been inside the courtroom and hashis update embattled senator robert menendez arrived at federal court facing cameras and not answering questions about corruption charges. he is facing prosecutors portraying the senator as a man who put greet first and has power up for sale so agents confiscated more than $480,000 in cash and gold bars in june 2022 from the senator's home. that first witness in the case and fbi special agent, who detailed two jurors how they discovered cash in closets in the basement, and a home office, including being $100,000 in a burberry bag, 7,500 inside a timberland boot, 4,300 in the pocket of a congressional jacket with the senator's name on it. so much cash in so many places, the agent said his team needed to machines to count at all the prosecution telling jurors the senator used his wife as a go-between to accept bribes, versus influence, including gold bars, cash for his wife and a job for his wife. >> if you're convicted, we was really looking forward to proving my innocence senator menen

john carroll, and i would also like to acknowledge and thank karina mendoza for sfgovtv for staffingmeeting. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? yes. thank you, madam chair. please ensure that you've silenced your cell phones

jean carroll trials, there's the first trial where he was found to have sexually abused e. jean carroll. he chose not to testify. for the months that followed after that there was regret. you saw the regret come out this january when he wanted to testify in the defamation suit, and judge kaplan made it clear that he would not be able to try to litigate whether he committed the offense, that that had already been determined by the court of law. he could only testify to the actual defamation claims being made against him which was met with great eyre by donald trump. he was only able to testify for e effectively three minutes. he stormed out of the courtroom and said, this is not america. that came out of regret from not testifying in the first suit. then you did see him testify in the judge engoron, the civil fraud trial from the new york attorney general's office. you saw him testify over the course of hours. judge engoron even warned him if he continued to go off on side tangents, he would have no choice but to make a negative inference from his refusal to answer direct qu

i honestly recommend dea one to everyone hey, they're brenda it's carroll exactly. so which like are we operating on? >> you mean arm it's all connected asking the right question can greatly impact your you can be share your an orthopedist? >> actually, i'm a sad professionals are committed to acting in your best interest. >> that's why it's gotta be bring, into savings this moving season with pods, save up to 25%. now i'm moving in storage and see why pods it's been trusted with over 6 million move, but don't wait, save up to 25%. now, visited pot.com today you are in the scene and newsroom and i'm jessica dean in washington. >> we are following breaking news is new humanitarian aid begins to arrive in gaza. dramatic new video showing a desperate situation. you see a large crowd of people running after aid, trucks climbing on top of them. that aid just arriving today from a floating pier set up by the military the un says the food shortage in gaza is dire. because with the rafah border close critical aid cannot get through us officials saying that floating pier wil