by chris wright.ight. >> but all of that claimed chris is defense that clever novak was quite capable of setting up. >> he didn't nailed from start to finish. >> like a chess game, somehow, 20 moves ahead? >> yes. >> that didn't explain lee carlson the smart and eyewitness who sat in court and pointing his finger at chris wright. >> i am very certain, very clear what i saw and i may not have told it initially right off the bat under legal stress of what i saw, but i know what i saw and i know who i saw. >> except, there is one person who said he is most certainly sure lee carlson is mistaken. chris wright himself. >> i will answer any question you want to ask. >> chris was jailed after his arrest. he wanted to make his case today line in the flesh, but authorities wouldn't allow it. so, we talk to him on the phone. >> so, you say you didn't do it? >> i absolutely did not do it. >> we discussed all the allegations at length. he offered detailed reputations, and some allegations of his own. >> we are as

>> he kept telling chris, trust me, we go way back, chris. and i thought that he was taught to respect adults. >> she watched as chris insisted he knew nothing. and then she saw the detectives as they're trying to do subtly make tapp an active participant. >> let's say that you're there with christopher -- >> hypothetically chris, how do you think it happened? >> and i remember chris saying, you mean like a tv show? >> next she saw police administering polygraph, esther after polygraph and always with the same result. they would say that he was deceptive. and when he was promised immunity, his story about benjamin hobbs changed. >> he got a knife. and he just heard to qatar. >> but perhaps was troubled carroll most was seeing how confused tapp was. even ten days after his first interview. he still seem not to know what's house and you lived in. >> then she, like, live on the corner? or was it. it was in the middle of the block. >> police, carol noted, kept correcting him. for a guy who had taken part in a murder, he didn't seem to know the la

unique approach. >> chris: appreciate the ballet music. >> kirk: threw that in there. >> chris: thanks holly. >> kirk: chip kelly has always been the guy trying to be ahead of the curve. studying sleep patterns, when they practice, giving them a few more hours of rest, recovery aspect. i love that report and offensive linemen and defensive linemen with the flexibility. it's not just size and strength, that's a big part of it. but as the defensive linemen have shown tonight, it's quickness, balance, and flexibility to make plays. >> chris: innovator in lots of ways. wonder if he looks at the nfl and wonders why they criticized me so much for trying to run out of the shot gun and bring things from saturdays to sundays when there's so much around the league. >> kirk: look at them now. >> chris: that's what i'm saying. >> kirk: all you see. >> chris: they really roasted him, take that college crap -- veteran coaches. charles kellys. into the room, the guy on the right, chip kelly. and left kelly says what are you doi doing in my room, both named charles kelly, given them the same room key

>> chris: lundy being helped off. it would be interesting if in the final year of the four-team playoff bracket there are more than four undefeated teams. there certainly appear to be a good chance of more than four worthy contenders. talking about teams with one loss potentially, have strong resumes nonetheless. long way to go, but the noles can only do what they can do and their schedule, and this is a resounding fourth quarter against a team that came in ranked 16th. >> kirk: i just think -- i know there are different differentiators, i just think that playing a heavyweight in a nonconference should -- should be a trump card, should really help your case. >> chris: there were few heavyweight match-ups in the nonconference schedule. >> kirk: encourages more to do that in the future. that's what you need in the nonconference. >> chris: we're sitting there with a lot of undefeated teams as we approach late october, not a lot of teams challenging themselves in the nonconference. that will do it. 22-0, head to head agai

"you hit chris like, you actually hit chris?" and he's like, "yeah." >> it was one of one of the most astonishing oscar moments ever tonight, in an intimate, exclusive interview, jada pinkett smith opens up about that and so much more, including her intensely scrutinized marriage to will smith >> you and will had probably more rumors about you than others >> right >> "they have an open marriage they're swingers." >> yeah. >> what if anything is true? >> for the first time, she reveals the truth behind these happy images >> in 2016 you and will decided that you were going to live separate lives >> yeah. we live separately >> the darkness that threatened to consume her >> i tried to devise a plan for an accident so that it doesn't look like suicide. >> and what we did not see that infamous night >> chris says, "jada, i meant no harm." >> what's will doing >> now he's mad because chris is talking to me. >> wow >> tonight everything is on the table. >> this is going to be a firestorm. >> "jada's story," an nbc news special. >>> good

chris: for deepfake you start with the source data. mean pictures and videos of the character you want to deepfake. in my case, it's tom cruise. like, around 6700 source images of all his angles, of all his expressions. hamish: the key to building a deepfake is what's called the generative adversarial network. it takes two neural networks which are algorithms that mimic the way our brains work. they learn from each other and adapt, it then pits the two against each other to build a perfect deepfake. chris: it took me 2 to 2½ months in total, just to prepare it, to get it running, to get where a model is at, and after that it took 2 to 3 days to train on each figure separately and up to 24 hours of post production. but going frame by frame, working on details, working on glitches. if you compare the quality we could achieve with deepfakes a year ago and what we can achieve now, it's a day and night difference. it's unbelievable. i've been talking with certain governments as an--advising, in a good way, right? like, a lot of governments

"chris jansing reports" starts right now. ♪♪ >> good day, i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquartersnew york city, and we are following three big breaking news stories with far-reaching implications. the humanitarian catastrophe in gaza is spiraling deeper into devastation, desperate civilians clinging to hope because increasingly that's all they have left. with food, water, and medical supplies almost gone, packed trucks and 60 tons of aid are heartbreakingly close. just on the other side of the egyptian border, so why isn't it getting through? >>> and the house is considering a new plan to break the deadlock on capitol hill that would let patrick mchenry keep the speaker's gavel. we'll get you caught up on all the head spinning developments. jim jordan out but only for now, possibly, and mchenry potentially in. how it might all take republicans and democrats to get it done. >>> plus, that stunner in georgia where ex-trump lawyer sidney powell pleads guilty to criminal charges of election interference one day before her trial was set to get started. >>> and that is where we begin. t

chris moore -- chris mason, re-uortin weekend. reporting live from manchester. - in his speech, rishi sunak also announced plans to crack down on smoking, saying he wants to stamp it out altogether. and the way he's proposing to do that, is by increasing the age at which children can buy cigarettes every year, meaning anyone who's 14 today will never legally be able to buy a cigarette. here's our health editor, hugh pym. smokers out today, but the government wants to cut the number. under a radical new plan, the legal age for buying cigarettes and tobacco will rise by one year every year, from 18 now. there will be varying impacts and there are varying views in bridgwater in somerset today. probably a good idea, to be fair. why do you think it might be a good idea? cigarettes aren't very good for people. i think the age should stay at 18, i think it should be legal- for people to buy fags, it's a stress relief. - it is a lot better than people going around on the streets| and smoking illegal substances. smoking rates have come dow

chris? >> the agony for these hostages, their families, their loved ones is almost unfathomable. i know you'll keep us up to date thank you. >>> so later today, president joe biden will depart for israel. it's a critical trip that puts him in the middle of an active war zone for the second time this year. in announcing the visit, secretary of state antony blinken said biden was coming to reaffirm the united states' solidarity with israel and the ironclad commitment to security. he'll also stop in jordan to meet with leaders who are crucial in the effort to protect palestinian civilians. just this week, 23 people were killed in the southern area of gaza, the place many palestinians went to seek refuge, after israel's military told them to shelter there. we mentioned some of this before, the world health organization warning food could run out in four to five days if critical aid is not let in through egypt at the border crossing. also the president trying to secure the release of americans he

>> so, chris, that's been a theme.e of the lines between friendships and associates have been blurred. he lives with sam bankman-fried. there were some texts shown with sam bankman-fried and some of his top executives, talking about paying rent and the thought that alameda, the hedge fund involved here that sam bankman-fried also founded and controlled was going to pay the rent. they were essentially going to live there for free. that was interesting. we heard about some of the lifestyle there. they did talk about the issues that sam bankman-fried is accused of committing. fraud in this case, there was $8 billion hole that this witness sai h confronted sam bankman-fried about on a pickleball court in the bahamas, and sam bankman-fried was well aware of some of the issues and tried to, at least, in some cases, cover that up, and that's really what they're arguing about. inside this gentleman went to m.i.t. with sam bankman-fried, it is one of his inner circle. we're expecting to hear from more of those types of executiv

>> hi, chris. last 48 hours have been chaotic to say the least, and as more and more information gets released about the victims of this tragedy, it just gets even more incomprehensible, if that's even possible, so i just know that the entire lewiston community is in mourning, the entire bates county is in mourning and people are honestly really scared. this lockdown is on its second day now, and we're just sitting around waiting for information, constantly hearing sirens, and constantly hearing helicopters. >> are you in a dorm, campbell? are you in a situation where, and i don't mean to say there's anything good about this, but there are people who can not leave their homes, they're alone or with small members of their family. do you have a support group essentially there, and what are your conversations like? >> i'm incredibly grateful to be sheltering in place in my off campus house. i have three amazing roommates and we have been leaning on each other during this time. i know friends were not

>> chris, we just have no idea. i think when you look at this situation, you could think back to pennsylvania, just a couple of months ago we had a manhunt, and we saw where they used every resource and capability that was available. that was thousands of personnel in total. that was every kind of federal asset. you might remember they started using things like heat sensors to try and pick up on traces of individuals, and that took a couple of weeks. you can imagine here where you don't have a tremendous amount of personnel. you don't have tons of technology in place. while it's arriving, they still need to get organized, and then every minute from the time of that attack until now, we just don't know, was that person on foot? was that person in a vehicle? have they switched vehicles multiple times, or did they even take some other mode of transportation we're not aware of. there's lots of tips and leads that will be needed to sort this out, but remember, in virginia, in pennsylvania, and some of these other inciden

>> thanks, chris, thanks for having me.ight out of the gate, the thing the speaker wants to do is immediately divide us and divide our allies. this was about making sure we're supporting israel and ukraine, something that there is bipartisan support for on both issues and in both chambers. and so the fact that the speaker is separating it he's obviously taking the politically easy way out, so he doesn't have to deal with the right wing members of the party. the thing is, i am going to vote for it, but first before i do that, i need to see what they're doing can the cuts. they're only going to supply the 14 1/2 billion dollars by cutting from somewhere else. they have not told us where they want to cut us from and violates the rule the republicans have set themselves, which is they said they want single subject spending bills. now they're going to take israel, one subject, and cuts from somewhere else, another subject and put them together. if they want to do cuts, then we should spend less money, which i'm for, by the way,

>> reporter: that's right, chris. one thing mccarthy said in the gaggle with reporters moments ago was that he has not cut any side deal with president biden on the issue of ukraine aid, trying to rebut one of the main accusations that congressman matt gaetz has been making as a basis for removing him from the speakership. now, gaetz still has not triggered that motion to vacate, although he indicates it could be coming on later this week. he indicates it's unacceptable for speaker mccarthy to rely on democratic votes to fund the government as he did in the shocking turnover over the weekend. gaetz won't guarantee he has the votes to remove mccarthy as speaker, and doesn't say he should be speaker when pressed about him. gaetz has maintained he would be willing to go to as many as 15 ballots to remove mccarthy as speaker in the first place. mccarthy has dialed up his push back on gaetz. he's not taking this lying down anymore. he and gaetz have had a war of words lately. let's play what those two have said. >> i'm poi

chris will walk you out to ten. then can mark chris of then you can mark chris out of ten. fun. you've got 30s to pull thing. >> i've never done it. let's do it. let's go for it. ready? >> it's quite easy. quite >> it's quite easy. it's quite easy. go go. easy. go steady, go. >> oh oh, yours are going >> oh dear. oh, yours are going really fast. at mine. it's really fast. look at mine. it's really fast. look at mine. it's really bad. >> and the idea is not to get much in there. oh. because she's doing oh, no, no, doing all right. oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. well, you no, no, no, no, no. well, you can put back on the bar. >> here we go. much >> here we go. it's so much mass. i'm sorry. >> well, looks. it's all >> well, it looks. it's all right if you want to shave, isn't it? >> it's not very good. so >> it's. it's not very good. so how you find that, chris? how do you find that, chris? >> too bad, actually. >> not too bad, actually. >> not too bad, actually. >> yeah, that's too bad. >> yeah, that's too bad. >> you're like a professional. you of you got me three quarters

briefly, chris, in the right direction. briefly, chris. we _ in the right direction., we can hear— in the right direction. briefly, chris, we can hear the i in the right direction. briefly, chris, we can hear the rain i in the right direction. briefly, | chris, we can hear the rain on in the right direction. briefly, i chris, we can hear the rain on your umbrella, but the outlook looks better? , , ., , better? yes, but that said, it is not 'ust better? yes, but that said, it is notjust a _ better? yes, but that said, it is not just a case _ better? yes, but that said, it is notjust a case of— better? yes, but that said, it is notjust a case of the _ better? yes, but that said, it is notjust a case of the water- better? yes, but that said, it is l notjust a case of the water going down, there will be an awful lot of clearing up to do around the river and the drainage system which ripped up and the drainage system which ripped up the tarmac in this road just across the way from here, so there will be clearing up to do over the next few days, and of course they knock—on

in the end, becky did not get a better deal than chris.ourt that, day looking hardly likely will put together suburban mom from days past. >> do you remember seeing becky underneath when she came to court? >> i did. >> what did you think? >> i was like, wow i understand why she was going to weight watchers. she had gained so much weight and you know really no remorse either. >> even her defense attorney who withdrew from the case before that play deal said he could not fathom the taboo spoken in this case. the families ripped apart -- >> she has turned the mother son relationship upside down, no mother would do what she has done. no real mother, and to have turned on her own son, that says more than anything else about make you serious. >> and even as she headed off to prison, the saga was not over yet. her old boss and healing hand says, while she was working for him, becky had her hands in the -- >> home which many -- >> was stolen by the -- so, nice friendly gregarious speculative and has been selling from you with both hands. i'm guess

chris will walk you out to ten. then can mark chris of then you can mark chris out of ten.un. you've got 30s to pull thing. >> i've never done it. let's do it. let's go for it. ready? >> it's quite easy. quite >> it's quite easy. it's quite easy. go go. easy. go steady, go. >> oh oh, yours are going >> oh dear. oh, yours are going really fast. at mine. it's really fast. look at mine. it's really fast. look at mine. it's really bad. >> and the idea is not to get much in there. oh. because she's doing oh, no, no, doing all right. oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. well, you no, no, no, no, no. well, you can put back on the bar. >> here we go. much >> here we go. it's so much mass. i'm sorry. >> well, looks. it's all >> well, it looks. it's all right if you want to shave, isn't it? >> it's not very good. so >> it's. it's not very good. so how you find that, chris? how do you find that, chris? >> too bad, actually. >> not too bad, actually. >> not too bad, actually. >> yeah, that's too bad. >> yeah, that's too bad. >> you're like a professional. you of you got me three quarters of

chris. >> rehema ellis, thank you very much. of the first questions in the q&a portion of the update in maine is the suspect robert card's mental health. according to a bulletin put out, a database for officials, card reported mental health issues of hearing voices and threats to shoot up the national guard base. we have not at nbc news independently confirmed that, but the family of the army reservist who is accused here, robert card, we spoke with him. katie card is married to his brother, and she tells nbc news this. he was picking up voices that he had never heard. his mind was twisting them around. he was humiliated by the things that he thought were being said. katie card said the family did their best to reassure robert card the comments were not real, including verifying with some of the people he claimed had made the remarks, but she said it turned into a manic belief on his part, and she added he was very set in his believes that everyone was against him all of a sudden. i want to bring in the director of the violence

"chris jansing reports" starts right now. >> good day, i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. if congress can't function, democracy doesn't work, and right now both are facing unprecedented challenges. as we push deeper into unknown territory following kevin mccarthy's ouster, it's an open question as to who, if anyone, can get the house back on track. we'll explore what that means for america and for our allies thousands of miles away. >>> plus, a pair of courtroom dramas playing out right now, one in new york where donald trump's are fraud trial is pushing ahead, albeit without the former president in attendance. and in georgia where his former attorney sidney powell says there's proof she had nothing to do with breaching local elections equipment, accusing prosecutors of holding back information this whole time. but there's yet another twist, and witnesses in oregon say they literally could not believe what they were seeing, a small plane making a deadly plunge into a home packed with people. we'll explain what happened later in the show. >>> but we begin wit

it's not straightforward, chris. watched as all of the presidents made that visit to kyiv, in wartime, under cover of darkness. i must tell you, this is a much faster moving situation, and the battle lines are much closer. chris? >> give us a sense, if you will, on the ground. obviously, the news hospital bombing has been shaken the entire region to this core. is there a sense? is there an escalating concern about this possibility that this would come into a wider conflict? >> i think there is real pressure, chris, in governments all over the middle east right now. it seems to be doing something. the streets of arab capitals are enraged by the images coming from the hospital in gaza city. i say this very straightforwardly, chris. in a sense, it doesn't matter what the truth ends up being. people in these middle eastern countries will not believe any other version of events, and israel is responsible. that is already baked in. we are seeing these large protests in lebanon, in baghdad, and we are seeing people outside

>> chris: i wish.rding that they made but that person has not come forward. >> tina: stephen, i was not in that band. everybody who wasn't in that band stood in another corner of the room because it was so loud. >> stephen: really? >> tina: it was just so paiful. [laughter] >> stephen: and you are an honest critic and they appreciated that. jerry, you are with the modern lovers. [applause] was this the "she's crack" that part? >> jerry: she's crack, code runner. >> stephen: wives you want to be part of this? >> jerry: the modern lovers had broken up and i was sort of in this limbo. i was just entering architecture school. i said well, i don't think i'm going to be in a rock band and then i met the talking heads and they asked me to join. they actually allowed me to finish the first semester because i said my parents will kill me if i don't, if i can't go back. so anyway. so i joined in january of '77 but we did a number of shows, and they braved -- i had this house that i had rebuilt in ipswich massach

i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. donald trump's reputation, brand, wealth, everything he's worked to build is under threat right now. the former president just left a new york courtroom for a lunch break after facing off with the attorney general. just moments from now we'll lay out the significant stakes that trump faces. plus kevin mccarthy's speaker ship is in danger. his last-minute deal to avoid a government shutdown could come at the cost of his gavel. the new and growing threat from inside the republican house caucus. >>> the pointed warning that this is the new normal, flooded streets, floating cars, water pouring in from the walls. as challenges grow and infrastructure increasingly buckles across the country, what can be done to combat climate change? i'll speak with two leading experts. >>> we begin with the empire that made donald trump into a mogul and a president, on trial right now in new york city. trump decided to be in court and face the judge that has already ruled he consistently committed fraud. b

thank you, chris. thank you to all, i guess i'm afraid we have to leave it that, chris goodness, yusef luna lucas capella. you'll find this program in the la previous programs if you want to watch them again on our website out. is there a dot com? if you have views on our discussion today, go to our facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. and you can also find this on the social media site, fully known as twitter on x way at h a inside story. i'll be back in this chair in 24 hours time until then from the team here in doha space i bye for now the a lot of the stories that we cover a highly complex. so it's very important that we make them as understandable as we can. as long as you say we're correspondence, that's what we strive to do. i'm, it's the world slow down. we stand for as homes, with kids, of global nichols reserves. indonesia is points to leave the global, the battery industry. we definitely manage our abundant resources and play a role in solar energy. harness

chris, listen to that. i think the excuse was we cannot have a humanitarian pause because it will get in the way of diplomacy. what's the point of diplomacy? employees, if it gets into the, in the way, is world war exits somebody because graceful. it's disgusting to hear. that being said, i've lived through it before i let me tell you what the em all of these golf balls when the going on america always gives is. well, i hate to use this phrase, a grace period, a period which they said ok, you go in a cheese, your role as you carry on for me. you can carol kidding civilians. but you know, the virus is too much let it be a couple of weeks, but all of this is you have agreed just as terrible items on the 7th of october. i imagine the america is giving his reason. i'm not hearing the period a grace period is also hypocrisy to here, an american and best to say these things about giving diplomacy. charles, we've moved those of us to be met and seeing these live through these terrible bombardments, we all know tha

>> yeah, absolutely, chris. as a chief, that's one of the things i was always worried about, was the -- making sure that we had fresh eyes, fresh people. everyone has to be on high alert, you can't have people tired out here trying to search. so they need to be staying coordinated in that regard, that there is a clean hand over, if you will. so there's another person to get some rest and go through to the next day. as you know, it's all hands on deck where you have to start rationing out resources so they can be fresh to do a good job. clearly, we don't know how this is going to be in, and we don't want on anybody's part to affect it. and also, the lockdown like this already for over a day, and we don't know how many days it's going to last. it has an effect on the community as well so we have to remind them to stay resistant i'm chris jinxing at and made, strong, until we can some of the, sea world's find this headquarters. person. that's the other question, right, as we continue our live everything is shut dow

you're watching "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc.g reports" only on msnbc developed with vets. made from real meat and veggies. portioned for your dog. and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, healthier pet food. mr. clean magic eraser powers through tough messes. so it makes it look like i spent hours cleaning, and you know i didn't. it makes my running shoe look like new! it's amazing. it's so good. it makes it look like i have magical powers. magic eraser and sheets make cleaning look easy. hi, my name is damion clark. if you have both medicare and medicaid, i have some really encouraging news that you'll definitely want to hear. depending on the plans available in your area, you may be eligible to get extra benefits with a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special needs plan. all of these plans include a healthy options allowance, a monthly allowance to help pay for eligible groceries, utilities, rent, and over-the-counter items. the healthy options allowance is loaded onto a prepaid card each month. and whatever you

chris, this is really our first look at chris paul in a warriors uniform, right?o get used to this? >> you know what, kristen? quite honestly, i think chris paul looks great in a warriors uniform. we've seen him so many years over the years taking on the warriors, whether it's a clippers, rockets, suns uniform and all those big games. but that blue and gold looks really good on cp3 and we got a chance here in the bay area to look at it today at warriors media day. there he is, the man of the hour, chris paul, the future hall of famer wearing that number three. he's entering his 19th nba season. plenty of his teammates and coaches have joked around, give him a hard time about finally wearing the warriors colors. but we all know his real value comes in the form of leadership experience and with the goal for himself personally winning his first title. although cp3 admits it's been a transition, seeing that blue and gold number three up in his locker for it's been going really well. >> first time i actually put the uniform on was for my new state farm commercials. i t

chris, thank ou ve well, it is a member. chris, thank you very much — well, it is a member.is, thank you very much for _ well, it is a member. chris, thank you very much for that _ well, it is a member. chris, thank you very much for that update. i well, it is a member. chris, thank you very much for that update. . i well, it is a member. chris, thank. you very much for that update. . -- you very much for that update. . —— as well, samantha. you very much for that update. . -- as well, samantha.— you very much for that update. . -- as well, samantha. brecon is set to be evacuated. _ as well, samantha. brecon is set to be evacuated, and _ as well, samantha. brecon is set to be evacuated, and 250 _ as well, samantha. brecon is set to be evacuated, and 250 homes - as well, samantha. brecon is set to be evacuated, and 250 homes are l be evacuated, and 250 homes are affected in the north and south of the area. there will be community centres open for these residents, who were abides to bring sleeping bags and also medicine. this isn't the only area affected. in aberdeenshire, peo

if i can come back to chris and they won't just be such a. yeah, if i may, i mean palestinians do not want to be on a they want to live decent independence but so really what is just being set of calls. all those things must have to. but we need to make sure that ultimately the blockade is listed. so that the close to the conversation is about will speak, allow them to goss of bread. right. and then what we'll do is we need to look at what's coming out of gaza. prostate is all to put in the real bit educated that most of the people also could be the single pull ultimately, if it was allowed to be so as well as a discussion about lexington food and other materials in that has to be full. so it was the same time some kind of discussion about who is allow. garza is a huge, the productive is associated that was agriculture to produce the government's industry, visit to the industry, to expense all sorts of stuff. and then all of the cost to be put back on it's feet . there must be a pro conversation about who is let out. and that's very important

chris mason, thank _ one. she delivered it well. chris mason, thank you _ one.ou forjoining us. i know you have got to get into the hall and take your place before the video that we are expecting, the traditional video ahead of the prime minister taking to his feet. henry, you have been here all week, you have been watching this conference unfold. are you convinced by the change candidate, rishi sunak? tt change candidate, rishi sunak? tit will be remarkable if he pulls it off. but i am prepared to be surprised. the conservatives have done this before. 2010, david cameron was elected, they have changed leader and direction several times and effectively reset with the british public. they can do it. i think when you have done it this many times, it becomes increasingly difficult to keep doing it, but rishi sunak might. the problem is that we have had all of these policy announcements, they have leaked. they all seem a bit better. i am sure they have been focus grouped to death, but there does not seem to be an overarching script that pulls them together. i have n

chris? >> colonel jack jacobs, good to see you, my friend, thank you so much. >>> up next, history playing out in a colorado courtroom today. e argument colorado lawyers are using to try to keep donald trump off the ballot for 2024. and how his lawyers are responding. we're back in just 60 seconds. responding we're back in just 60 seconds. whenever you're hungry, there's a deal on the subway app. buy one footlong, get one 50% off in the subway app today. now that's a deal worth celebrating. man, what are you doing?! get it before it's gone on the subway app. ♪♪ my frequent heartburn had me taking antacid after antacid all day long but with prilosec otc just one pill a day blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. what did we do before viasat satellite internet? well... we borrowed. we borrowed the internet. but that was before viasat came out with all their new plans. yup. lots of internet now. plenty for

"chris jansing reports" starts right now. >>> good day, i am chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. you have been following this step by step. deja vu all over again on the house floor. a new vote for speaker once again ending in a deadlock as jim jordan comes up short. in fact, he actually lost ground when compared to the first round. 22 republicans opposing jordan this time compared to 20 yesterday. two members, doug lamalfa and victoria sparts flipped and supported him. four others went in the other direction, securing the defeat not just for congressman jordan but arguably for the far right as a whole. now what? joining us nbc's ali vitali on capitol hill, and steve kornacki, brendan buck an aid to former republican speakers paul ryan and john boehner who's an msnbc political analyst, and david drucker, senior writer at "the dispatch." okay, al what now? what are the conversations? what happens? >> reporter: once again, back to the drawing board, chris, and we're waiting to see what happens next. initially our understanding was that jordan knew he was going to

chris and anna, get as much as possible. chris and anna. thanks _ get as much as possible.ntinue to watch the pictures from gaza city this evening with the deadline running out, stay tuned to the bbc web page, everything on there. we will take a break for the week, but will be back the same time on monday. join us for that. good night. hello there, this is your update from the bbc sport centre. england were back in wembley for a friendly against australia, winning 1-0 friendly against australia, winning 1—0 thanks to 0llie watkins who scored the only goal of the match in the second half. australia wasted a good chance to level a bit later on when connor metcalf hit the post with a header, but england secured a morale boosting win before tuesday's euro 2024 qualifier with italy again at wembley. it's a big weekend at the rugby world cup, in france as the knockouts begin, with some exciting quarter final ties to look forward to. wales face argentina on saturday before the blockbuster showdown between ireland and new zealand. and a change for england, ahead of their tie. engla

chris, goodness, yusef luna lucas capella. you'll find this program in the la previous programs if you want to watch them again on our website out. is there a dot com? if you have views on our discussion today, go to our facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. and you can also find this on the social media site, fully known as twitter on x way at h a inside story. i'll be back in this chair in 24 hours time until then from the team here in doha space i bye for now the the depth arises and thousands of displaced. we report every angle of these where you go wrong god. and we have just witness live, what is really airway looks like innocent people have lots to live x plus a is we tend to mean they need. there's no guarantee that they can come back to the hospital and has just been has the we're cutting to be life pictures of the us presidential by i've not known a presidential trip like this one at the roof of crossing. we just had that is being constantly falling while humanitarian. it is waiting t

chris and paul, thank you. liberals, of course, prefer to dwell on shootings that occur every weekend and places like chicago or oakland or baltimore. no, of course they don't. places with tough gun laws have huge crime problems in the united states. but, of course, if there is a horrible shooting committed by a crazed lunatic in small town america as we have now, they are going to jump on the opportunity to try to take guns out of the hands of law-abiding citizens. >> we must continue to speak to speak truth about the moment we are in. gun violence has terrorized and trtraumatized some of our communities in this country. let us be clear, it does not have to be this way. as our friends in australia have demonstrated. >> laura: now, let's take a look at what australia has actually done. in 1996, the country launched a huge crackdown on gun ownership. outlawing automatic and semiautomatic rifles and shotguns. they also launched a mandatory nationwide gun buy back, more than 640,000 guns were destroyed that year.

so, chris, he's amazing, it's really fun to have them on our side, finally. >> chris is good. >>> okayaker for the spartans, taking on boise state, a team that they are historically winless against. it looks like they were going to change that but it wouldn't last. back to the fourth quarter. and they blew the lead, ending up trailing boise and they tried to get something going in the fourth but the final drive wasn't meant to be. the spartans have dropped 5 1- sleepovers just aren't what they used to be. a house full of screens? basically, no hiccups? you guys have no idea how good you've got it... get xfinity gig speed internet for just $25 a month for 2 years when you add xfinity mobile. back in my day, it was scary stories and flashlights. we don't get scared. oh, really? mom can see your search history. that's what i thought. the next-generation 10g network. only from xfinity. >>> during rescue in san francisco, firefighters rescued a man and dog after they fell off a cliff. >> happening this morning, rescuers responded that a man and a dog fell off a cliff, they found him about 1

you tell me, how is chris paul? was he comfortable there? he is coming off the bench too. >> as a reporter, you love honesty and transparency, and chris paul was that. he did not look comfortable in that uniform, and they were asking him to do the warriors chant, and he was like no, i can't do it. you have to give me time, baby steps. we don't know if he's coming off the bench. he said he hasn't been told. they haven't really had that conversation. they start practice tomorrow. we'll have a better idea as the week and week goes on to see just how the chemistry works, the lineups, the different combinations. there is also an injury to draymond green which might affect the starting lineup, especially on opening day. >> yeah, it will interesting. you mentioned draymond green. all the years playing chris paul, he thinks he is -- i won't say the world or tv. it's not a polite way. people don't like me unless you're playing with me on my team and there might be friction there. do you see that? >> they have been playing pick yum games. they have ag

we know that chris is a winner. we battle chris.ow that what it's like to be in the foxhole against chris. to step up to the foxhole with chris. stepping in against him wasn't that fun. imagine stepping in with him would be a lot more fun and i'm looking forward to it. and when you can add a guy that has the respect that chris ball has a resume that he has a tabasco knowledge and the will to win, that is a positive for any team.>> he went on to say they didn't really like him. >> before he joined. >> now they like him. select they have to. >> you can hear the entire interview by downloading the dubs talk podcast.>> everything changes when you are on the same side. >> it is a whole new ballgame. >> what is coming up next? >>> the sky wager over had a chaotic police pursuit through the east bay. the crash that bought brought the chase to the end and the connection police are drawing between the car involved and a shooting earlier this week. >>> caught in the middle of a deadly police shooting. we speak to a witness what he says unfold

chris, thank you to all, i guess i'm afraid we have to leave that, chris goodness, yusef buena lucas capella, you'll find this program in the la previous programs if you want to watch them again on our website out. is there a dot com? if you have views on our discussion today, go to our facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. and you can also find this on the social media site, fully known as twitter on x way at h a inside story. i'll be back in this chair in 24 hours time until then from the team here in doha space. i bye for now. the in 5432, mar, upfront takes on the big issue. this isn't a one off you. something about a systemic issue here. for black lives, don't really matter. in the police for unflinching questions is war with one to 10 minute rigorous debate. people are dying because of lack of medical treatment. challenging conventional was the fact that people are starting to get angry about this is in itself a sign of progress. join me more for me on hills upfront one out 0. businesses slow in concrete markets and the smallest trade of fox spo

we're here with chris hayes.rica. obviously sag-aftra is still on strike we saw biden on the picket line with the autoworkers >> yep >> seth: you know, i think we all think about strikes as, you know, wages, benefits, working conditions but what else about this moment do you think is pushing what we see is a very strong labor movement in a way we hadn't for a long time? >> you know, there's a few things one i think, you know, alex press is a really good labor reporter who's been writing for jacobin. i had her on the podcast you know, talked about -- so much of the stuff ends up coming about things that are deeper than wages it's about autonomy and dignity. and i've talked to labor organizers for many years. i used to be largely a labor reporter i had organizers say something similar to me that this stuff is always deeper than wages i mean, wages and health care and benefits and work hours and stuff like that matter but when you're doing something as risky as a strike, it's because some sense of your dignity and y

chris there were two facilities at two locations. one was a weapon storage facility, and one was a storage area so according to a senior u.s. military official, the individual could not tie a direct link to the actual weapon, mainly drones that have been used on these attacks against bases having personnel over the last eight or nine days. the official couldn't say that those exact weapons were produced, stored at any of these locations but the officials did say that he is confident that the strikes will impact these iranian-backed proxy groups, to continue to attack u.s. forces. but the strikes would have that impasse. now the strikes were carried out by f-16s, two of 16's and the u.s. position guided ammunition to carry that out and one interesting thing according to a u.s. military official tonight is that they are still doing a battagram assessment. and they cannot say whether there were any casualties caused by the strikes nor whether there were any iranians presses at either of the location and why that's kind of striking to me

"chris jansing reports" starts right now. ♪♪ >>> good day, i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquartersnew york city. desperation and danger growing as critical aid remains stuck at the egypt, gaza border. a live report from cairo as humanitarian workers warn that the main hospital on the strip won't have electricity for much longer. >>> at this minute, house republicans just started huddling behind closed doors after a short time ago, jim jordan failed for a third time to lockdown the votes to be speaker. in fact, he actually lost support between the second and third rounds, and to say frustration is building in the republican conference is a bit of an understatement. >> i'm really recommending against this flurry of new votes when the votes are absolutely not changing. that is a fact you can take to the grave. >> everyone wants to stay here l reflect and go back to the days we've had over the last two weeks and say we did it to ourselves, folks. >> we did it to ourselves. >>> and then breaking, in just the last half an hour, an extraordinary and highly significant move by one of donal

pick your reference, chris, it could be reincarnated.the same time, and as we see someone like matt gaetz here, congressman, is the resolution to empower mchenry dead at this point. >> it won't be offered by republicans based on speaker jordan's announcement moments ago. i think that's a good thing. the house of representatives needs a speaker, not a speaker light. i don't support using temporary powers for mr. mchenry, and i'm glad our arguments seem to be persuasive to our colleagues. >> reporter: jordan seemed to back this as his next strategy to give himself the time to cobble together more votes. this is something he's backed? >> i like jim jordan, i'm voting for jim jordan, but i don't agree with him on every subject, and i don't agree that what would be best for the house of representatives is a temporary speaker pro tem. i think we need to elect a speaker. we've got great folks in our conference. jim jordan sits atop that list, and i look forward to voting for him again today. >> reporter: one last question, how icy was in that r

i'm consumer investigator chris chmura. i'll show you how next. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. a comfortable 75 right now in san jose. i'll have more details on some warmer weather in the forecast, plus a little bit of >>> in a few weeks, we're going to turn our clocks back an hour. for those of us who don't have young children and understand what sleeping in means, the others will enjoy an extra hour of sleep. >> it never works for us. you can get a better night's rest year round. consumer investigator chris chmura show us what some experts recommend. >>> we enlisted two pros who specialize in sleep, and we asked a barrage of questions. the first one, how much sleep should we be getting? >> most of us need seven to nine hours. >> sleep is a nutrient in our bodies and brains just need it. >> dr. emerson wickmeyer spoke for the american academy of sleep medicine. sarah crawley spoke for the better sleep counsel. >> we have to give sleep a chance. set a nighttime routine for z's, empty the trash, do the dishes, che

>> reporter: chris, i've got, yeah, i've got you, chris. >> great.in fletcher, and obviously this is very much a split screen moment for his family. obviously relieved, probably joyous that the fact that judith and natalie renan has been released. one family member is being held hostage, and another is being buried. two americans, from evanston, illinois, who had been there for a birthday party for their grandmother? >> reporter: yeah, so their relatives told lester holt last woke about just what happened on saturday, october the 7th, that they were staying in a guest house. they barricaded themselves into a safe room when they realized that something had gone wrong. they heard gunshots, explosion in a room next to the safe room, and then their communications basically went dark at about 12:18 in the afternoon that saturday, and their family very much believed that they had been kidnapped. in fact, israeli officials had told them, having been at that guest house, it appeared from looking at the scene that they had been taken by hamas, and now this ju

chris whitty and ivor are reluctant to do— chris whitty and ivor are reluctant to do the — chris whittyc cummings fiasco, _ divert from the dominic cummings fiasco, court have gone to durham, clearly _ fiasco, court have gone to durham, clearly gives — fiasco, court have gone to durham, clearly gives the rules, all very worrying — clearly gives the rules, all very worrying. breezy confidence incredibly alarming. in his diaries, sir patrick— incredibly alarming. in his diaries, sir patrick suggests that you, along with others, to use his words, strong—armed him and chris whitty to attend _ strong—armed him and chris whitty to attend the _ strong—armed him and chris whitty to attend the press conference. did you? _ attend the press conference. did you? i— attend the press conference. did ou? ~ , you? , i think the first thing i should say — you? , i think the first thing i should say on _ you? , i think the first thing i should say on this _ you? , i think the first thing i should say on this as - you? , i think the first thing i should say on this as i - you? , i think the first thing i