are you chris? chris mcamis (on recording): uh, yes.rding): hi, my name's nicole anderson. i'm from "fullerton college torch magazine." chris mcamis (on recording): ok. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): officer sendele was posing as a student reporter, complete with a phony press pass. she knocked on chris' front door. chris had talked to a student reporter from lynsie's college in the past about the case. josh mankiewicz: you use your real name? no, i used a fake name. i told him who i was. and-- spring sendele (on recording): well, we just received word at the torch magazine that remains have been found that they believe belong to lynsie. chris mcamis (on recording): uh-huh. spring sendele (on recording): so i guess they're doing dna testing right now. and in the meantime, i'm supposed to go contact friends, family to get their initial reaction for a story. chris mcamis (on recording): ok. spring sendele: when i told him that the police believe that they found lynsie's remains, his demeanor changed. how? quite drastically, actually. i coul

>> it was a message from chris. cops might come back to your house, i need you to tell them that annie got a bloody nose, so i don't get blamed. >> told me about the -- >> said something about the bloody mode nose. that i don't remember seeing, i remember hearing it. >> lab results eventually did show that any's blood was on chris's shoes. detectives questioned him about it during a second interview. but then his story began to change. in fact, the lab found more than just those two spots of blood, they found several, but studying the case file, jaclyn noticed that they didn't test every spot to see if it belongs to annie, they also had and tested the bottom of chris's shoes. >> what you do? >> at that point we went with a private lab to see if they could test the shoes further. it appeared the bottom of the shoe >> it seemed like damning evidence, but after testing that blood further-- >> it came back with two males and two females. >> again, you can't show the jury. >> more dead-end. it has now been two years sinc

howe, chris, are you going to translated? fora howe, chris, are you going to translated?ktok _ an audience as well. absolutely. before doing tiktok and - an audience as well. absolutely. | before doing tiktok and comedy, an audience as well. absolutely. i before doing tiktok and comedy, i have been— before doing tiktok and comedy, i have been in theatre for ten years or so— have been in theatre for ten years or so i_ have been in theatre for ten years or so i am comfortable and happy on the stage _ or so i am comfortable and happy on the stage it — or so i am comfortable and happy on the stage. it has been amazing to bring _ the stage. it has been amazing to bring an— the stage. it has been amazing to bring an online audience who are fans of— bring an online audience who are fans of my— bring an online audience who are fans of my comedy and characters and tone of— fans of my comedy and characters and tone of voice, as it were, into an auditorium — tone of voice, as it were, into an auditorium to see me perform live. it is auditorium to see me perform live. it is really— a

chris? >> yeah, just listening to her, hu julien, you kind of get the reminder that this is a very compressed time period so she's done an awful lot in three weeks. she has a lot to do in the next week or so but let me ask you this big picture. do you think this enthusiasm around harris' campaign has more to do with her, with any other democrat following biden have gotten the same treatment? or is this the actual opportunity for her to say, here's the reason you're excited about me, here's what i want to do as president. >> well, kristen, i think it's all of that. i think she's a trailblazer, she has a unique ability, i think, to excite the democratic base and cross over and get a lot of those independents and even former republicans who just can't stand donald trump anymore. so she's historic as a candidate. it's also true that these were very odd circumstances and i think there's an excitement that goes with this fear among democrats that we were probably heading for a loss in november, to

the key here, chris, is what this brings. in addition to the fact that there are two carrier strike groups. these enormous ships that have fire power, aircraft, and the personnel on board. that brings in and of itself, sort of a deterrent as the u.s. hope. but in addition to that, if there is a larger conflict, there's a larger regional conflict that starts to break out, the u.s. also could use these, if necessary, for an evacuation of american personnel. in addition to that, the air power i mentioned, the aircraft carrier, the lincoln has f-35s, f-18s, they have the ability, not only if necessary to bring people out but they also have the ability to conduct surveillance missions and even to conduct strikes if necessary. so it's not just the deterrence but they also bring a tremendous amount of military power should that be necessary. i should also say, in a very rare move only weeks ago the u.s. also acknowledged they sent a nuclear powered submarine into the region, uss georgia. that's a rare move. the pentagon is trying to

chris is a _ you have put up is as bad as it is opened and chris is a former- opened and chris is a chris is a former pollster and he is _ opened and chris is a former pollster and he is doing - opened and chris is a former pollster and he is doing a - opened and chris is a former. pollster and he is doing a very opened and chris is a former- pollster and he is doing a very good 'ob pollster and he is doing a very good job at— pollster and he is doing a very good job at spinning _ pollster and he is doing a very good job at spinning that _ pollster and he is doing a very good job at spinning that poll— pollster and he is doing a very good job at spinning that poll but - pollster and he is doing a very good job at spinning that poll but it's - pollster and he is doing a very good job at spinning that poll but it's a i job at spinning that poll but it's a bad poll — job at spinning that poll but it's a bad poll its— job at spinning that poll but it's a bad poll it's a _ job at spinning that poll but it's a bad poll. it's a teacher— job at spinning that poll but it's a bad poll. it's a

chris: i know, exactly. the other thing, as general framing, my colleague at "the dispatch" has a piece today talking about politics ask fashion, something you put pon -- put on. and i wish struck by you guys talking, which is the policies matter, no doubt, but for voters for whom policies matter, they are probably not very persuadable. if you really care, if you are deeply driven by policy questions, you're probably not up for grabs in the election. but what democrats had was a coalitional pattern was the style was bad. joe biden was too old, and it was not one of particular policy. and one thing you mentioned was the israel policy. it was not that it was this way or that way, it was that it was him. now for democrats, they like their fashion. they like their style now for a like what they are putting on pure they feel good about what it says to the world, which increases enthusiasm. republicans, we saw at their convention, feel really good at their style. they feel excellent care they had a guy trip his sh

chris. >> all right, thank you for that.t phone call trump made to fox news was full of attacks on harris, although at one point he did compliment the dnc saying the convention hall was a nice looking room. that's about as complimentary as it got, and then at one point as "the new york times" put it, he was rambling on so much, they just basically -- the show was ending, and they cut him off and went to the next program. the next host had to say, i didn't do it, donald trump. so assuming you don't think that that last night is going to help him regain momentum, how can he do it? >> well, he's got to be different than what he's been acting like in the last three weeks. >> we know he's not going to change personally, so can the campaign make up for that? >> no, the campaign cannot recover from a bad candidate or a candidate who's off message and not doing it. they can run the best ads, do the best organization. you can't overcome a campaign that's not disciplined and not doing it right. i still think donald trump has it in him

>> yeah, absolutely, chris. some of the voters i talked to were excited about the fact that this part of the state is in the national spotlight. once again, others had no idea kamala harris was coming here but they were not surprised at all. let's take a listen to some sound. so essentially what those voters were telling me, we are missing the sound right now, and it's just that they were not feeling as enthusiastic when biden was the candidate and now that harris is at the top of the ticket they are feeling there's momentum here in georgia and she could, in fact, win, and on the other side of the aisle, they said don't count donald trump out now, and they thought 2020 was a flock, and there's a veteran population interested in immigration issues and they think that will be a big problem for kamala harris in this part of the state. >> we have the sound, so i will play it and if you have thoughts after we are able to do that, jump in. >> how do you feel about kamala harris coming to town? exuberant. just elated t

and chris, this is auoin gets on as normal. and chris, this is going on — gets on as normal.ing on as the _ gets on as normal. and chris, this is going on as the incursion - gets on as normal. and chris, this is going on as the incursion is - is going on as the incursion is going in the kursk region in russia — what sort of message do you think moscow was trying to send? weill. moscow was trying to send? well, eve one moscow was trying to send? well, everyone has _ moscow was trying to send? well, everyone has been _ moscow was trying to send? well, everyone has been expecting - moscow was trying to send? -ii everyone has been expecting vladimir putin to retaliate in some way for that kursk incursion, and the military hasn't been able to do that on the ground because their troops are still there. so i think if he is trying to send a message, this is more for a domestic audience because, in terms of what kyiv and those across the uk have been putting up with for a long time now, this isn't really anything out of the ordinary. unlike her colleague just said earlier, the usual p

>> well, chris, let's start with who there. the harris campaign has really been very disciplined about this process of selecting this vice presidential pick and also about releasing information about the process and about who might be on the shortest of the short list as we roll into what we know will be the announcement tomorrow. and so, and i'm told that their discipline really is consistent with how vice president harris operates and has always operated. and so we don't have greater detail about who the vice president has sort of narrowed down her list to, we know obviously that over the weekend she held in person meetings with the people that you indicated, senator mark kelly, pennsylvania governor shapiro, and minnesota governor walz as well. and that the process we expect to be now in the closing stages. we know that tomorrow, sometime in the second half of the day, we anticipate there will be an announcement of who the vice president is chosen. that's from sources familiar with her process here. and then they will appear

chris?he was released in an historic prisoner swap with russia, we are learning new details about paul whelan's road to recovery. his attorney who worked directly with the white house to secure his release told andrea mitchell that paul is still down in san antonio where he can stay up to 19 days a t the brook army medical center, which focuses on physical and mental health. >>> so with all paul's courage and as i say, he's doing very well, but he has to begin to rebuild his life now. he lost his job, his home. he lost five and a half years of his ability to earn resources. and so now he starts over and starts to rebuild his life. >> you might remember when he got off the plane and met president biden. the president took off his american flag pin and placed it on him. his lawyer revealed today paul has not taken it off since. that's going to do it for us this hour. join us every weekday 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. eastern here on msnbc and tune in when we take the show on the road next week. i'll be i

>>> it is good to be back with you on this second hour of "chris jansing reports." at this hour, bracing for retaliation. the idf announcing in just the last 20 minutes that the israeli military is at its highest alert for a possible direct attack from iran. as the u.s. rushes in new fire power, including a missile-guided submarine we'll get a live report from the region. >>> taking no vote for granted, with the presidential race neck in neck, where democrats are spending money far beyond the battleground states, and surrogate in chief, president joe biden's plans to hit the campaign trail, what he said in his first interview since leaving the race. and an olympic-sized controversy, how team usa is fighting back after a ruling, taking gymnast jordan chiles medal away from her our nbc news reporters are following all of the latest developments we begin with the volatile situation in the middle east israel bracing for a retaliatory strike from iran nbc's matt bradley is reporting from beirut. what more do we know about the preparations underway right now? >> reporter:

chris. >> vaughn hillyard, thank you. let's go to idaho and the high stakes hearing into changing courtrooms for bryan kohberger, accused of murdering four university of idaho students. nbc news dana griffin is following this case for us. this case could move 3,000 miles away. what can you tell us? >> there's a social psychologist on the witness stand describing a bias that this community now has because, remember, back when the university of idaho murders occurred, it was about six weeks before a suspect was arrested and there was this overwhelming sigh of relief once kohberger was arrested. you saw his name and his photo in the media, and this particular witness says that regardless, because this community has faced so much fear, and then this sort of collective relief, they are automatically going to connect him to such a horrific crime, making it uncapable for them to seat a fair and impartial jury. they are going through the science behind bias, and why this presents an issue in this particular county. that's why the

that's anecdotal, chris.toms at this point. asymptomatic testing has been gone for years now. we're not seeing thankfully ers and icus filled with covid patients. that's reassuring. it is going to be critical, to make sure we don't see that rear its ugly head. in the winter time, we have to make sure we're doing everything we can to promote vaccination in the fall, especially for those who are medically high risk. that's going to be the key piece there. >> let me ask you one more thing. i have 30 seconds left. there are a lot of kids going back to school, little kids, college kids, what's the advice? >> the advice to get your booster shot. so hopefully available, middle of september. i recommend all patients, whether young or old, end of september, start getting them. >> always good to see you, dr. vin gupta. i wish it would be a better topic, but important information. so again, thank you. >>> and that is going to do it for us this hour. make sure to join us for "chris jansing reports" every weekday, 1:00 to

and i think i could see chris are getting excited. the background swami who encourage him to adopt the policy that he will never allow the creation of a central bank, digital currency. you know, i don't think so. well, yeah, of course i just looked at all the notes from personally, but i don't think, you know, he's going to pick on somebody which is um, controversial or to, to the traditional high school. it's, you know, the traditional finance industry and you know, the new industry, i think he's going to be somebody that is professional that knows how the market works, but who is going to have a little profile of, i mean, it's publicly we need it. so we need to trust in the new system and so we need somebody that is perceived as a professional. all of that is not going to do the interest. so one group or another. but who is going to guide this rate relation, which is going to have a tremendous impact, not only the united states, but in the rest of the war, because you know, all the ice will be home to you regulation enough. and i th

>> chris, in theory, sure.te a woman versus a man, it's different, but he might be better off getting help from mike pence, but mike pence has no interest in helping him because who debate kamala harris one-on-one? >> i think these group debates tell you nothing. a one-on-one debate is one thing and that, i think, is something that you can learn from someone that participated in a one-on-one debate and the ten-person debates and all of those are competitions, right? as someone who moderated a couple of them. it's frustrating that that's what they've become and when you have that many people on stage that's what they've become and you can't sit here and say tulsi gabbard knows how to go after kamala harris. i don't think donald trump wants to say that kamala harris was too tough of a prosecutor in san francisco. that's the last thing he's trying to get across, so i'm not, you know, but -- i don't get -- i don't even know what tulsi gabbard's politics are anymore and if they somehow aligned with trump other than

thank you, chris page, our ireland - you, chris page, our ireland correspondent.s to ease prison overcrowding as more rioters are sentenced for their part in recent disorder. across the north of england, defendants waiting for a court appearance will be kept in police cells until prison space is available. lauren moss reports. protesters and rioters tore up the streets in parts of england and northern ireland earlier this month. with more than 1,000 people arrested for violent disorder, the government's announced another emergency measure to try and ease the pressure piling onto an already creaking prison system. from today, operation early dawn will allow suspects to be kept in police cells until a prison space becomes available. it's to help deal with overcrowding after the government took what it called decisive action to tackle violent thuggery on our streets. the desire is to only have prisoners in police cells for a maximum of 2a hours. the police now have a decision to make, so if they can't all their prisoners from their cells this morning or this afternoo

chris, clearly not well.hink the trump campaign strategy here is to try to kind of fight off all of these various story lines as they keep coming up, and try to increase the pressure on kamala harris around some of the pivot points that still remain in this election, specifically the interview that's going to happen today, where they've been raising the stakes for her to sit down and do it, although arguably also lowering the bar for her performance, while they've gone through it, and the debate that's coming up in about two weeks now, which i think will be a huge moment in this campaign, larger than normal in part because i think we've seen the bounce of the trump campaign understood would be there for harris out of her convention, but nothing else seams to be changing in the direction of her numbers in their favor. this effort by donald trump and jd vance to kind of be everywhere all the time, can hold the status quo, but i think they need a pivot point in this race. those are the two best next opportunitie

>> reporter: yeah, that's right, chris. those photographs just within the past few moments if we can put it up, that the white house just put up a picture of those americans heading back to the u.s. look at that picture, chris, and see on the left side of the screen, evan gershkovich, just look at his smile and how different he looks from just last month when he was part of that sham trial in russia, looking so gaunt with his haircut short. he is smiling there. and there was another photo that was also put forth by the white house just a short time ago, with the family members hearing from their loved ones for the first time in the oval office. you see them right there, and chris, look at those two young girls, huddled over that phone, just earlier today, we saw president biden mention that the daughter of alsu, the russian-american journalist who's being freed. her daughter, her birthday is tomorrow. and led a chant of happy birthday. a real reminder of the human side of all of this, chris. i want to turn back to the white

but that's the thing chris trump and even j advanced to a certain extent. it's really blown up recently and hence why they're getting behind it. why did truck not give a 12016 when he was actually present or did he but it was more behind the scenes, and i think personally, it really wasn't as mainstream. now that black rock and larry think of kind of given the ok with it and being that very big thing is a very powerful individual. i think we've seen a water change in regulations sense that if you really want to pay attention to things. now honestly, when it comes to trump though, i was in nashville, i got to listen to that speech. that's unfortunately why my voice is little hoarse . so i do apologize about that. but i think he's running himself because i'm very smart individuals and i might even suggest that it's possible that validate rama swami is very much in his ear because a lot of what he was saying and has said seems to be very repair. ready of to what the bank has to say, which is good things. and also the one thing i would say as far as donald trum

this is where it's sort of a gray line, chris.ted there to be part of the memorial, but if there were photographers or videographers who were doing thing in direct support or for promotion of the campaign, that's where it gets into a very gray line. now, we did hear from at least one congressperson, gerry connolly who's calling on that incident report to be made public on the part of the arlington cemetery, of course, they put out an updated statement today saying that in order to respect the privacy of the individual who was involved in this from their side, they're not going to comment any further. chris. >> we're running short on time. what would an incident report generally include? would it provide some clarity? >> reporter: it should include at least the individuals who saw this happen and the individual who was involved directly from arlington cemetery. it should include some sort of testimony or witness statements from them. it would presumably provide more information, but we don't have any information on that report at t

chris?pping a biden executive order on immigration and who it will effect the most. you're watching "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc. watching reports" only on msnbc medical e and research on pain relief, my recommendation is simple: every home should have salonpas. powerful yet non-addictive. targeted and long-lasting. i recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. ♪ hisamitsu ♪ [coughing] copd isn't pretty. i'm out of breath, and often out of the picture. but this is my story. ( ♪♪ ) and with once-daily trelegy, it can still be beautiful. because with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups. trelegy also improves lung function, so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, a

very interesting, loretta chris, steve, thank you so much for our conversation. thank you. you know, can't, i can promise the moon to constituency. but if they are not elected, those promises are washed away with tears alongside all the other promises made on the campaign trail. however, if a kid is elected, those promises can soon become the sword in their side, especially if they were extremely specific to one group. those there's a port crypto currency are already suspicious of the government. here's why they turn to they like the electronic currency in the 1st place. this appointment only will lead to distance, and donald j trump if elected, will only be given one chance to make his words come true. failure not only will effect trusting the government by a growing population, the trust of the financial sector, which has already seen its account over drafted. but hey, that's just my perspective. i'm sky now. here's the next time the the ukraine never transitioned out of the 90s. county politics of the not just continued all the way all the way for the and of course to go

for sf tv i'm chris manors.nks for watching. >> this is regular meeting of the abatement appeals board. to remine everyone to mute yourself if you are not speaking and on the agenda is roll call. president chavez, present. commissioner alexander-tut, here. commissioner meng, here.

you are watching san francisco swith chris manor. today's special guest is sarah phillips. >> hi, i'm chris manors and you are watching n rising the show about restarting rebuilding and eare imagineing this sarah the executive director economic development. welcome to the show. >> thank you for having me. let's talk about the cieconic a the city's road map to san francisco future. can you give a brief overview and update on progress? >> absolute e. in 2023 mayor breed released the roadmap comprised to 9 strategies to move the city forward understanding there ural and lang impact. changing by the 134 were shorter term impacts how people using transit downtown t using small businesses, some of long-tructural impacts. the way we work. how often we are in an office and how uch office space companies who had headquartered in san francisco need. those were structural impacts how we stop. there has long-term change as online shopping takes up a are how we performs and covid-19 took a shift that would probably 10 to 15 years happen and colla

chris?> coming up, another set back for boeing space program. what we now know about a time line to bring home those astronauts stuck in space. you are watching "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc. ports" oc like doors opening wherever i go... [sound of airplane overhead] even the ground is moving for me! y'all seeing this? wild! and i don't even have to activate anything. oooooohhh... automatic sashimi! earn cash back that automatically adjusts to how you spend with the citi custom cash® card. [mind blown explosion noise] leo! he's there when we wake up, he's there when we leave, he's there whenever we come back home from school, he's just there always. mash it up doofus. ever since we introduced him to the farmer's dog, his quality of life has been forever changed. he prefers real, human-grade food. it's... ...like real food! it is! he's a happy dog now. he's a happy, happy dog. he's a happy, happy, happy dog! >>> officials now warn hawaii should be on the lookout for hurricane gilma whi

, chris, chris.he little man or little woman gets a pay rise, you want to come on and you want to make a show of it, know what i'm saying? >> there are two different things because one is public money and one is private money. in this instance, if union workers are getting 5.5%. nhs workers are getting 5.5%. nhs workers , teachers, inflation workers, teachers, inflation busting pay rises , that carries busting pay rises, that carries a cost of £10 billion, half £1 billion to the junior doctors, £100 million to the train drivers last week. all of this will certainly increase because more and more unions, no doubt your own, might be going up and asking for a bag of silver. so what i'm saying is, if rachel reevesis what i'm saying is, if rachel reeves is the financially prudent chancellor, the £22 billion, this massive black hole we inherited from the tories, well, they've just thrown another 12, 13 billion into that black hole . black hole. >> well, you know, the way you've introduced that there, marti

chris, it is yours. >> thank you, mr. president.dent biden, thank you for the very gracious remarks and thank you and your staff for hosting us here at the white house. this has been a, you all have graciously accommodated our rigorous schedule and provided us an unbelievable reception for which we are extremely grateful. so thank you. president biden: the thank you. [applause] >> the opportunity to be honored here at the white house by the president united states is the continuation of what has been the most successful and historic season in the history of the texas rangers baseball club. the success of our team is not possible without the collective efforts of our entire organization, starting with our majority owner ray davis, our team president, neil liebman, our entire front office, our manager bruce bochy, a tremendous coaching and support staff. and most importantly, these players. [applause] [cheers] as many of you know, the 2023 season was a roller coaster of a season. it was filled with highs and extreme lows and there wer

a former— is that as it is, and chris is a former pollster— is that as it is, and chris is a formerr pollster and he is. is that as it is, and chris is a . former pollster and he is doing is that as it is, and chris is a - former pollster and he is doing a very good — former pollster and he is doing a very good job _ former pollster and he is doing a very good job of _ former pollster and he is doing a very good job of spending - former pollster and he is doing a very good job of spending that. very good job of spending that pole, but that's— very good job of spending that pole, but that's a — very good job of spending that pole, but that's a bad _ very good job of spending that pole, but that's a bad pull. _ it's like a teacher in the first day of school — if you are soft - in front of your classroom - on the first day, they will never respect you or you gain your authority— afterwards is very difficult. authority _ what labour have done is notjustl the fact that this sector pay awards will cost six or £7 billion, - that will not be helping pensioners heat their homes this winter,

you on this second hour of "chris jansing reports." at this hour, the dnc is done. now, the 74-day sprint. the next steps for kamala harris's campaign after a big night and a big speech promising a new way forward. >>> and a top republican acknowledges his sometimes awkward alliance with democrats to defend democracy. adam kinzinger's blistering offensive with donald trump and what he calls the suffocated soul of the gop. plus, they were only teenagers when donald trump called for them to be killed. exonerated members of the central park 5 deliver an emotional warning about what a second trump presidency could bring. >>> and standing by for a possible third-party shakeup. is rfk junior dropping out to endorse donald trump? our nbc news reporters are following all of the latest developments. we start with kamala harris, beginning her first full day, i guess, as the official democratic nominee. she accepted the nomination on stage last night in chicago. let me go to nbc's monica alba who is still there in the windy city. what's next for kamala harris? >> reporter: wel

"chris jansing reports" starts right now. >>> good afternoon. i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. pressure on the former president. drum's longtime allies saying the quiet part out loud. with growing enthusiasm for kamala harris including in a place you might not expect, the public complaints about his campaign strategy are escalating. >>> and is the 126-minute talk he just did with elon musk and those offer focused attacks on harris exhibit one? >> she wants to be more trump than trump if that's possible. i don't think it's possible, but she wants to be more trump than trump. >>> and setting the stage. today one of the last sets of primaries this year. voters in four states choosing who will be the candidates in races to determine control of the house and senate. >>> and one more member of the squad running to keep her seat after two others lost their primaries. >>> and with the middle east on razor's edge, iran is reportedly tying their planned military response against israel to a cease-fire in gaza. the high-rankin

>> first of all, chris, i brought the party as usual.s why i wanted you on the show. >> one of the most interesting parts of this convention, is four years ago, president biden didn't have this convention experience. meghan and i were in the empty convention center when he gave the speech. there are a plane full of delawareians flying out to be here. the other interesting thing, he has seen this movie before, in 2016, at hillary clinton's convention, they played a tribute video, an emotional moment. it's different because we know this is the end of his political career. >> and the money shot would be joe biden and kamala harris on stage together, the visual impact of the passing of the torch? >> absolutely, i think the president is extremely proud that he has endorsed the vice president, and for her to win in november, and i think that people at that moment will resonate with people as we move into the election. the president is extremely prideful in this, and so i do think that these moments tonight are going to be really impactful, not

his son chris has agreed to talk to me. i'm a bit anxious about meeting chris.'t know how he will take this, but also his dad cares for him and loves him and wants to have a relationship with him. so i'm hopeful that him knowing this will kind of soften it, but i'm still quite anxious. we have arranged to meet in a public place, not at his homestead. so thank you for taking the time. speaking to chris, he downplayed everything. he denied the allegations that have been put forward. he even said that he has an ok relationship with his father. it's difficult. i have not seen evidence of threats or attacks in my time here, but i know david feels unsafe, and his family. but i know david feels unsafe. family love is something i hold so close to my heart. i can't seem to comprehend how things change, where you easily turn on your parents, siblings, people you've grown beside. you've shared a bed. you've shared a meal. you've shared a spoon. you share memories. you're connected. these are the people i believe you will do anything for, you will protect to the death. but

it's chris. the possibility of people using apps for criminal activity probably can't be only related to telegram, right? one imagines, you know, a lot of apps could and platforms can be used, potentially for criminal activity. why is do roles and kind of ground being targeted in this way? there are a couple of reasons i think, twice. i mean, you rightly points out that you have telecom is, is not the only up that will host crimes and the communication of crimes. and the organization of crimes through a service, i think what makes telegram slightly different and what makes people do or of perhaps an easier target for french ortiz to tell you bodies, frankly, unprecedented. actually, i think in terms of bringing an attack, c o to here here, and the alleging of significant concerns around them is that both telegram offerings and this kind of very old gray area where important because of 2 year olds, very outspoken defense to free speech and his, his willingness to kind of defend the rights of uses

"chris jansing reports" starts right now. >>> good day. i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. there are 36 million new reasons for democrats to be happy with their new ticket. that's how much money donors sent in after tim walz was tapped for vp, giving the party a booster shot of momentum as they make their case to midwest voters today. but long before walz was winning people over on the campaign trail, he was doing it in the classroom. one of his former students from mankato west high school will join me in a minute. >>> plus, a wild scene in georgia where trump supporters cheered a voting board as they handed local officials new power to withhold certification of election results. is it reasonable policy or an invitation for chaos come november? >>> and one of the most expensive house primary races in missouri history ends progressive democrat cori bush's hopes of hanging onto her seat. what led to her loss, the second for a member of the squad in less than two months. >>> lots to get to. we start with that burs

look, chris, i was going to ask you. i don't think we have time, but i know he did a lot of charity work around the bay area. made a huge impact on kay fox and, great friend to all, but i think the best way to honor him in this moment today would be for you to take us out playing a bar from your favorite song of his. >> okay. they just don't write them like that anymore. greg, you're the best man. they just don't make them like greg anymore. love you. love you, greg. miss you. man >> chris jackson, friend of greg. ken, thank you so much for coming on today to share your friend as we mourn his loss, but celebrate his legacy in music a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. ok flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh, ok i will - i'll turn our thermostat to 78... i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's talk about it! - nope. ooo, we can sa

chris.iver's license, but i think there's a basic kern about -- concern about a, you know, there's a responsibility of a u.s. citizen, and it feels a little bit like we're being manipulated here a little bit, doesn't it? maria: yeah, it sure does. and, you know, i don't know that the fastest clip in years tells us that they're going through, quote-unquote, the process that most immigrants go through. >> well, i would say it's important to differentiate between the folks released by this administration and placed by design in legal limbo. they're not becoming suicides. they're -- citizens. they're being placed in cities, no way to get a work permit. if people are quickly becoming legal citizens and that process is speeding up, that is good news for the immigration system, and congress should make it ease easier to to legally come here and be thoroughly vetted to contribute to the american society. i think it's great -- maria: here's what the new york times is saying, the u.s. citizenship and

still chris with pensioners worried. yeah.at a time when look, doing it at a time when energy prices are so high. yeah it's crazy. >> and forecasting up £147 this winter. i think the ofgem price cap is set maybe as soon as tomorrow for this winter. is there a choice being made here by labour? it looks like 15% pay increase for trade union, 22% for junior doctors, 5.5% for pubuc for junior doctors, 5.5% for public sector workers. >> they are their paymasters, aren't they? >> let's not forget only not don't. don't forget . there's a don't. don't forget. there's a thing called the warm home discount home discount, which actually runs from october to april, where people can get £150 in addition to all these benefits. and, you know, hardly anybody claims it. >> well, i think a third don't and 800,000 don't claim because they were getting the £200. >> so you know gb news has got a big reach. it's got a big footprint in the nation. tell people to claim the winter homes discount. it's there on the government website . grab it, governm

guess very much for it, then iris and chris stoke. a woke up. i'm fine q 2 for watching. you can see the show again any time by visiting our website out to 0. don't com for further discussion ahead of us on facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash i j inside story. you can also join the conversation on x. how handle there is that a j inside story from a sam is a that and then the whole team here for now is combine the there is no channel that covers world news like we do, we revisit faces. the state houses are really invested in that, and that's a privilege. as a journalist, once a journalist, every story, every step, is a narrative, a separation of what we cannot choose when to reach the welcome, to submit an extra re designer that redesigns luxury leasing, trusting of future. today we create the the, a time sammy's a down in don't look at the headlines here and i'll just sierra is ready as strong as across southern guns that have killed at least 20 palestinians in the early hours of tuesday. people's homes in hong eunice were targeted. the injured have been

i'm chris stoke. a woke up, i'm fine q 2 for watching. you can see the show again, any time by visiting our website out to 0. don't com for further discussion ahead of us on facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash i j inside story. you can also join the conversation on x. how handle there is that a j inside story from a sam is a that and then the whole team here for now is good by the across the airport. a new wave of female musicians isn't nurturing, often challenging female stereotype. we're a conservative society and we're proud of it, but that was a negative view towards female senior, 0 to 0. who's behind this? with 2 bands bringing traditional middle eastern music to new audiences, sisters and song human and don't mind. i'll just see you out. ready too often of kind of style and it's betrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of the kind of stuff thanks for the braves. individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction. an extraordinary film archives funding for decades reviews the forgotten fo

chris: we are not in active pursuit.e want to follow through on some of the swings we took before the market had us in a downturn. we will have a very valuable currency. our strategy is having a dominant position, and we want to be the hub for families. anything that accelerates that is a possibility, but nothing is active. i am thinking probably a year from now it will become more front and center, but we will cross that bridge when we get there. manu: coming up, another day, another big media company with another huge write down on their cable tv networks here on bloomberg. ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ relax into a caribbean state of mind. visit sandals.com or call 1-800-sandals. say aloha to olukai golf. waterproof leather. breathable fabrics. spikeless traction. the most comfortable golf shoe in the game. grab your pair today at olukai.com. manus: this is bloomberg markets with me manus cranny. paramount stock rebounding after $6 billion write down on cable tv networks. paramount joined warner bros. in taking this step, another sig

i think it was chris was there? >> that would be chris, ashlea's boss at american eagle.told him police were asking about an infinity sedan and chris made a beeline for detective jerry cedillo. >> i approached him and said i know who's car you're asking about. >> he said i want to make you aware that i have a former employee who drives an infiniti g 35. >> her name he said was carter, carter cervantez . assistant manager who worked with ashlea. >> i asked color is the car she drove? he mentioned it is a black one. >> what was that like to hear that? >> it beats hearing red or white. >> and by the way he said, carter left american eagle because she was fired. jerry cedillo filed that is when sorted through the crime scene talk to witnesses. the day that began at 8:30 a.m. didn't end until 1:00 a.m. >> did you get any sleep? >> i didn't. >> the story of carter cervantez and her black infiniti was bugging him. >> i'm thinking where do i go from here? >> he tossed and turned all night thinking about that. something inside him said nope. >> if i'm not going to get sleep, i sho

chris page, thank you for the attack. _ councils here. chris page, thank you for the attack.ouncils here. chris page, thank you for the attack. much more on - councils here. chris page, thank you for the attack. much more on the i councils here. chris page, thank you. for the attack. much more on the bbc news website. —— thank you for the update. more controversy for tech tycoon elon musk — this time, in brazil. social media giant x — which mr musk controls — says it's expecting brazil's top court to order it to shut down in the country — one of its top markets — amid a legal battle over disinformaton and compliance with local laws. elon musk has accused brazil of censorship. bbc reporter pierre—antoine denis is following the story. describing this situation as tense would honestly be underplaying it. to give you just a quick flavour of where we are right now, the ex ceo openly described the supreme courtjudge, alexandre de moraes, as an evil dictator. there we go. that characterisation and description willjust underscore for you how personal and bitter this battle has become

then iris and chris stoke. a woke up, i'm fine q 2 for watching. you can see the show again any time by visiting our website out to 0. don't com for further discussion ahead of us on facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash i j inside story. you can also join the conversation on x. how handle there is that a j inside story from a sam is a that and then the whole team here for now is combine the the colleges here with what happens in new york has implications all around the world to make these stories resonate requires talking to everyday people from mayor of the city and i was doing away with the 1st year that was supposed to get everybody off the street . it's international perspective with the human touch zooming way in and then pulling back out again the the of the hello. i am the why the welcome to the news our life from dell ha! coming up in the next 60 minutes, do you? and it's saying it's on able to conduct idle fractions and goes off to israel's evacuation orders, but insist it's not pulling out from the strip series of coordin