. >> chris: a lot of coaches lean on a dude who has that position. >> kirk: yep. >> chris: and it's nice to be assisted in that area if you're a head coach. >> kirk: any time you see them talk to the analytics and then move down closer to the line of scrimmage, looking at the clock, if they get a stop here, he's telling them -- i mean, there's a lot going on there. he's moving closer and closer to the official. if he gets a stop here -- georgia, actually, with the play clock going down, they get a time-out of their own. >> chris: 2:35. dogs trying to finish off the vols. can they? the the ♪ ("stayin' alive" by bee gees) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ where have you been? north pole. ♪ hey, there, watch this! —boom! —wow! ho! ho! ho! ♪ ♪ what's in your wallet? ♪ ♪ (5-note jingle ) ♪ bundlé (pronounced: boond-lay). savé (pronounced: saw-vay). hey jake from state farm what's... uhh going on here? coach saved so much bundling home and auto with the personal price plan, they decided to bundle practice with ballet. bundlé (pronounced: boond-lay). savé (pronounced: saw-vay). doesn't that just say bundle and save? hey

thought we'd see more of that tonight. >> chris: knees did get down. >> kirk: yeah. >> chris: took a finally throw the first completion to lacy. the receivers were just not a big factor tonight in the passing game for the tigers. womack's defense showed up. showed out. they get mercer next, and then a visit to norman, oklahoma, and then the iron bowl against auburn. that's always a -- fired up game. >> kirk: they'll be heavy favorites for the rest of the games they have. >> chris: "monday night football." the dolphins, starving for a win at this point, take on the rams in los angeles. "monday night countdown" at 6:00, and then the ball game at 8:00 on espn, deportes -- >> kirk: what a win last week by the rams, matthew stafford. they've kind of been able to find themselves here, now that they've gotten healthier out on the perimeter. they have a fun team to watch when they have all their pieces clicking. >> chris: well, we talked about the old loser leaves town like old time wrasslin. lsu got hid over the head by a fondi folding chair and hit with a pile driver or two along the way.

chris: mr. kato? mr. piepkorn: thank you -- amb. kato: thank you, chris, for inviting me. when i assumed the post of advisor for national security, north american affairs bureau, richard armitage was already the rising star. his codename in japan was rumble. at that time, the u.s.-japan alliance was not great, as we see it today. japan was not a player on the field. japan was a spectator. we buy a lot of coca-cola, hotdogs, nachos, and beer, but we never come down to the field to join the team. rich armitage, come down, join the players on the field. we do. as time goes on, japan's economic status rising in the world, the division of labor and responsibilities we put forth. the prime minister described the u.s. and japan alliance shoulder to shoulder. equal partners. to use a baseball metaphor, the united states is a pitcher while japan is a catcher. the united states is the best pitcher in the world, fastballs and devastating breaking balls. japan is a catcher. as a catcher, japan is criticized. japan doesn't have any offensive capability, not so good as a catcher. now ja

chris? >> priya sridhar, thank you. >>> in 90 seconds, is a law and order or retribution and revenge? why the justice department is hiring lawyers ahead of a second trump administration. one lawyer's advice? take a vacation overseas. >>> a sense of alarm is building among officials at the justice department and fbi who are bracing for possible revenge prosecutions from the upcoming trump administration. some civil servants who work on a government salary have proactively reached out to lawyers according to three people with knowledge of their deliberations. they are worried about the effect of long and costly legal battles. joining me in studio, nbc news senior executive editor david rohde who reported this story and a former federal prosecutor at msnbc and legal analyst, it is good to have you here, david. we have been hearing and you have been reporting there is some nervousness about what might happen about frankly what has been said about the plans for going after people who they feel un

of flooding, chris. . �*, , , chris.ris. that's right, because storm bert is _ chris. that's right, because storm bert is a _ chris. that's right, because storm bert is a system - chris. that's right, becausej storm bert is a system that chris. that's right, because - storm bert is a system that has multiple hazards. we have already seen the first flood warnings issued by the scottish environment protection agency as well as the environment agency for england and wales. the rainfall totals are just going to build up through the rest of today. and tonight and into tomorrow. western areas have the largest dumps of rain but for wales and south—west england the hills could see as much as 150 millimetres of rain. yes, we are starting to see flooding issues now, and the flooding issues will get worse as those accumulations of rain continued to come in through the rest of today, tonight and tomorrow. that means for some communities we are likely to see flooding and the worst of this storm is yet to come. the worst of this storm

this is a big blow, chris. these are people who got in line and did it the right way, the right way under one administration. they could soon have the rug pulled out from under them, and be treated as if they crossed the border illegally. the trump administration doesn't see the protections as valid, and these are the countries that trump wants to crack down on entering the united states. though, chris, we should definitely expect to see legal challenges. i spoke to immigration advocacy groups who say they plan to sue. it will be interesting to see if a case like that gets all the way to the supreme court because even though the supreme court said trump could not undo daca in 2020, it was the wait they undid it, and since then, the court has become much more conservative, chris. >> julia ainsley, thank you. >>> now to how the justice department plans to refocus its january 6th cases ahead of inauguration day. nbc's ryan reilly is following this for us. walk us through the justice department's plans, and why, ry

go ahead, chris. well, 1st of all, the americans are extremely polarized country and half of the country who's not neutral about donald trump. uh, they are are less than half of certainly of the electric, but he's used to being tarred and feathered rhetorically of not just by his opponents, but by mainstream media cnn the new york times where i used to work, etc. so being labeled genocide, don, rules off of him when it comes from that other side of the divide. i think the most dangerous sort of con, potential conflagration or is not does it won't come out of your brain won't come out of the warrants, and they do, i mean, they've given crane just about everything you can give them. but i think that the danger it will be a push find that and yahoo to insight along with a rat. right. and using this interim period, a probably because by and will be walking away to by the administration that i just think various potential. there certainly is nothing. yeah. the government wants a conflict with around the un

chris:? chris: it was a natural role.arted out that way if you read the history books, there was a lot of that happening. you look at some of the pioneers , they called them, in the nro, they came from industry. they were researchers, like the polaroid camera inventor, you wouldn't imagine that. the researcher at ibm. he was also a university professor. it is in our dna to go off and work with the community at the leading edge of technology. and it is a two-way street. they are developing capabilities, whether it is new math models or technologies, and we want to be engaged in working with them, which is of the results we established this unclassified opportunity for getting together. we have had it, but it has been in tighter confines. this way, it opens it up so we can bring in even more. at the same time, we have gone off and demanded and pushed technologies that ultimately end up on the others of the commercial sector, or otherwise. so i would say it is in our dna to go off and have that relationship and make it work.

well, fergus walsh is with me now, as is chris. chris, first of all to you.mps been saying to you privately?— sort of thing have mps been saying to you privately? i spent most of my working life — to you privately? i spent most of my working life reporting _ to you privately? i spent most of my working life reporting on _ working life reporting on parliament, and today felt like a standout moment, a moment where parliament collectively rose with a sense of self—awareness to the magnitude of the occasion. it wasn't the normal partisan party politics. you heard expansive, passionate arguments for five consecutive hours, and speaking to mp5 immediately afterwards privately, firstly they on both sides were drawn to that moment of silence immediately after the result was read out, a deafening silence, because normally after a vote it is incredibly noisy. those who had backed the change felt it was a respectful nod to the potential magnitude of what is coming. those on the other side felt it was a collective sense of gosh, what have we done here. the other thing th

chris?an nobles, thank you. >>> now to the middle east, where axios is reporting that israel took out an active nuclear weapons research facility in iran. our team is out to comment from the state department, but tensions in the region are high as israel keeps up its fierce bombardment of iran's proxies in lebanon. nbc's danielle hamamdjian reports. bring us up to speed. >> reporter: good evening from beirut, chris. go back a few weeks ago when israel was still planning its attack on iran, following retaliation for iran's missile attack on october 1st. president biden told the israelis do not hit nuclear sites because it could trigger a war. well, now axios is reporting that the facility was still chosen as a target and the reason why is because iran had never declared it as part of its nuclear program and so as axios puts it, iran wouldn't be able to acknowledge the significance of the attack without admitting it violated the nuclear treaty. axios reporting what took place in the facility w

chris? thank you. >>> now to donald trump's tariff threat against america's three biggest trading partners. nbc's aaron gilchrist is in west palm beach. talk about the strategy here. >> reporter: yeah, the strategy here, chris, does seem to be to apply some pressure on these countries to address some of the big challenges that they face at this point. the president-elect went on his social media platform last night and posted he was going to sign an executive order on day one to impose a 25% tariff on products from mexico and from canada and that they would remain in effect, quote, until drugs and illegal aliens, he said, stopped flowing into this country. he also said additionally there would be a 10% tariff -- additional tariff we would see on china until that country stopped the flow of drugs as well. in particular, he mentioned fentanyl. an issue, a problem we know we talked about often over the last several years in particular as it relates to mexico and to china. at the same time, we c

chris mason — us is really important? indeed. chris mason and _ us is really important? indeed.d. chris mason and faisal islam, | us is really important? indeed. - chris mason and faisal islam, many thanks. the prison officers' association says the threat of corruption in jails is "very real", with a minority of staff letting the prison service down. there are more than 23,000 prison officers in england and wales, and a record number of them were sacked for misconduct in the year tojune 202a. 165, which is up by more than 30% on the previous year. here's sima kotecha. last year, beatrice was convicted of money laundering and served 1a months in prison before being released in september. she says while inside hmp bronzefield in surrey, a prison officer made passes at her and other inmates. he commented on my appearance a lot. he suggested he wanted to come into my cell. what did he want you to do? i feel if i had been up for it, he would have wanted sexual favours. yeah, and i spoke to several other women since then that have all experienced the same thing from the same guy. comm

what does a warming l planet name, chris? there are vafious planet name, chris?re various impacts. _ planet name, chris? there are various impacts. as _ planet name, chris? there are various impacts. as the - various impacts. as the temperatures rise, heat affects a lot of people. the heat warms up a lot of people. the heat warms up the oceans of the ocean expanse when it warms and the heat melts coldest parts of the earth, the sea ice, the glaciers. the freshwater from theice glaciers. the freshwater from the ice and the warming temperatures raise the sea levels. . , , . levels. incredibly concerning. scientists _ levels. incredibly concerning. scientists and _ levels. incredibly concerning. scientists and governments l levels. incredibly concerning. - scientists and governments have been warning about this for years. what do you hope will happen at cop at the next few weeks that could try to reverse some of this? fir weeks that could try to reverse some of this?— some of this? or roll here on da one some of this? or roll here on day one is — some of this? or rol

>> reporter: yes, chris. private investigators can do a thorough background check but they don't have the same information the fbi does particularly when we talk about national security issues. for example, a counterintelligence investigation related to tulsi gabbard's trip to meet with a syrian dictator, only the fbi would have access to that. private investigators what end. in the case of matt gaetz, they would have access to the investigation file where he was not prosecuted. no one else would be able to see that. the fbi has the ability to get information no one else can and has a level of credibility. the trump folks do not trust this fbi and they have made very clear that is the case so they might be reluctant to use the fbi for these background checks. >> ken, thank you. i want to play you what a member of the senate intelligence committee had to say about tulsi gabbard. well, questions. she met with assad and we will want to know what the purpose of that was. we will want to talk about past comments s

sir chris doesn't stay still for long.de four, hoping to get others with stage four cancer in the saddle. this master of speed knows the power of the present. you know, if somebody is watching this right now and has just had a horrendous diagnosis like me to sort of looking and thinking, "well, blimey, i didn't think you could look like that or be still living a full life a year on from getting the diagnosis," there is hope out there. sir chris hoy. 0ur medical editor, fergus walsh, is here. there's no actual screening programme currently for prostate cancer is there? that's right, men over 50 can go and ask their gp for a blood test looking for psa levels, and that can pick up cancer, but it's very unreliable. the health secretary from england and scotland have both said they will ask for a review of the benefits of screening. chris hoy saying he would like to see men as young as 45 and those with a family history getting regular tests. this is a huge issue for men. if we look 1424 00:17:04,992 -->

chris hansen is here. there's something you need to know. and that is. i'm chris hansen. plus, what did they serve on the first thanksgiving apple pie? biden just handed out a pardon. and it's not for hunter. peach weighs 41 pounds and loves to eat hot dish and tater tot tater tots and cross country skis. you know, dreams to see what his the real dream he has is to see the northern lights. i'm told through it all, they stayed calm. they gobbled on and still gobble. well fellas, your prayers going to be answered today based on your temperament and commitment to being productive members of society, i hereby pardon peach and blossom. now, we only saw one of the turkeys today at the ceremony. peach was there, but primetime fears that something scary may have befallen blossom. our minds immediately went to the prime suspect. commander, we hear he has an alibi, and we're going to keep you posted. we're just told that peach and blossom are leaving the white house now together and heading to a farm in minnesota, where they'll see some greener pastures. and biden might join them s

the officers said had the audi been contained better chris kaba might still be alive.ang and before the armed stop, six days earlier, he had shot and wounded a rival gang member. he was surrounded by armed police during the stop demanding he get out of the car and had he done so he might have left. his parents prosper and helen said had he lived, he should have been put on trial.— been put on trial. we've got the police. _ been put on trial. we've got the police, we've _ been put on trial. we've got the police, we've got - been put on trial. we've got the police, we've got the i been put on trial. we've got i the police, we've got the code to charge him, if thejudge said she agreed to present you go to prison but the role of the police is not to kill. that's it. two weeks an old bailey took little over three hours to find sergeant martin blake not guilty for killing chris kaba and his suspension from duty was lifted. after the verdict the met commissioner said his armed officers respond to more than 4000 incidents every year but only one or two of them result in shots

you're watching "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc. magic er. has this been my entire life? having to clean with multiple products is a hassle. trying to figure out okay - what am i going to use on the shower, what am i going to use on the bathtub? i don't have to think about that. with magic eraser... i use it on everyday messes. i even use it on things that i think are impossible to clean. you just add water, and then i'm good to go. i can go from the countertop, to the stove, to the microwave, and just use one magic eraser. if you're a mom, you need mr. clean magic eraser in your life. it gets the job done. ♪ ♪ ♪ something has changed within me ♪ ♪ it's time to try defying gravity ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> the u.s. last shut down the embassy in kyiv over a specific threat of a significant air attack from russia. ukraine launched the first strike on russian territory using american made long-range weapons just yesterday. raising fears of russian retaliation and reuters reports that vladimir putin is open to discussing a ukraine cease-fire with donald trump, b

trump also tapped an oil man to run energy, chris wright. he's big on fracking, once publicly drinking frack fluid to show is it doesn't affect if drinking water. we've got the video. here's what's happening this monday morning after friday's heavy selling. the dow's down about 40, minor gain for the s&p, minor gain for the nasdaq, up 70 points. bitcoin holding right around $90,000, just dropped to 89,6. interest rates, the 10-year close to 4.5%, 4.46%. the 2-year at 4.31% as of now. the price of oil, $. >> 67 a barrel. $67 a barrel. gasoline, $3.07, diesel at $3.53. gold, $2,603 last time we counted, now 26007. and we have on the show today for you president biden makes a dramatic reverse course. he will allow ukraine to use american missiles to to attack deep inside russia. the kremlin calls that dangerously provocative. what will president-elect trump do about it? no statement from him yet. we're going to focus on nvidia, now the most valuable company in the world. it reports wednesday. its a.i. blackwell. chips have reportedly overheated

chris pereira, thanks very _ brands overseas. chris pereira, thanks very much _ brands overseas.eed - brands overseas. chris pereira, thanks very much indeed your. thanks very much indeed your thoughts. that meeting in peru comesjust two months before donald trump will assume the us presidency. on saturday, the president—elect unveiled his latest cabinet pick, selecting the ceo of a fracking company to lead the us department of energy. chris wright, the head of liberty energy, has previously downplayed the urgency of climate change, and has argued fossil fuels are key to global prosperity. his nomination aligns with the president—elect�*s campaign promise to boost us fossilfuel production. mr wrightjoins donald trump�*s growing list of cabinet nominees — several of whom are facing intense scrutiny. however the path to the white house isn�*t completely straightforward, as cabinet positions require confirmation by the us senate. here�*s tom bateman. it is one of the big powers of the us president — the ability to appoint hundreds of topjobs in the us government. now, some of those

chris: ooh, juicy. sean: everyone remembers 2000 when we had a nuclear war in palm beach county and the crying jewish woman who accidentally voted for buchanan and hanging chads. that is where al khor focused is valid. he focused on the most -- al gore focused his valid. he focused on the most democratic counties in the state. donald trump almost carried it. that is when my head exploded, this is not going to go well for democrats. it is one of the most heavily jewish areas in the country. chris: he also won dearborn. sean: kamala harris got like 13% of the vote. there is some pressures on the trump coalition as well, cross pressures. but he gets to the point you are making that these elections are about party in power. donald trump does not have a way to make his jewish supporters and his new arab supporters happy. but neither did joe biden, and that is why the harris candidacy was rejected. chris: i don't think dearborn -- if they didn't like the perceived pro-israel bias of the biden administration,

chris page is in dublin for us. chris, bring us right up to date.xit poll suggests it will be tight, tense and very unpredictable. the poll indicates that sinn fein has a very narrow lead in the race for first preference votes, but it is very close indeed between the three main parties led by the three contenders to be the taoiseach. they are simon harris of fine gael who has been on the job forjust seven months, his main coalition partner micheal martin who was also taoiseach earlier in the coalition government's turn and mary lou mcdonald, sinn fein president, and her party has been the main opposition group in the irish parliament since the election in 2020. during that time sinn fein has also become the biggest party in northern ireland, and it would push hard for a referendum on irish unity by 2030 if it did take power here in dublin. but even if sinn fein were to win the most seats in the irish parliament for the first time, it could well still have an uphill task in assembling a coalition of other left—wing parties which would command an over

>> yeah, well, good afternoon, chris.rtment when the attorney general appointed jack smith to this position, and he did so because, number one, the extraordinary -- the extraordinary circumstances of the moment, but he also wanted to reassure the american people that whatever investigative or prosecutorial step was taken in this case with trump that, it was indisputably determined by the facts and law. that's how we got jack smith, who was this aggressive, this career prosecutor. and to be clear here, jack smith does not report to anyone in the justice department in terms of the day-to-day oversight of his case. so it is particularly -- it is a particularly pernicious lie for the trump team to repeatedly insist that this case is weaponized. it is not weaponized. and chris, if we just zoom out for a second, this is a justice department that has prosecuted the mayor of america's largest city, new york city, the democratic mayor. this is a doj that's prosecuted the sitting chair of the foreign relations committee, a democrat

>> great question, chris, i did.ying that the conversation ended as i was just getting going with that line of questioning. he did, when i asked him about his chief of staff, he said, well, name some people. what about susie wiles, we're hearing a lot of buzz about susie wiles. he had a lot of praise for susie wiles, saying he likes her very much, that she would be someone he would consider to be a strong choice. i then asked him about about our reporting that is that right tom cotton has taken his name out of contention for joining the administration. he had a lot of praise for tom cotton, as well. he said, i think he's fantastic. at that point, chris, our conversation wound down, but it is clear he's just starting to think about some of those decisions. >> i know you said it was a brief conversation, but if he's already spoken to 70 leaders, i think 15 minutes is probably more than he's spent with world leaders. good on you, my friend. >> thank you, chris, really appreciate it. >> i know you ran into the chair to g

and predators with chris hansen, joining us now.igrants do not really committed that much crime but that is now what you had found. >> it's more tha county sheriffs these investigations they do the predators things that we are a part of and they do a larger human trafficking operation. out of all of that, 25 illegal immigrants were caught, that is 16% of those arrested up from 10% six months prior. >> jesse: that is a pretty significant percentage of people not from this country from somebody else that has been allowed here and they assimilated quickly, they are now appearing on chris hansen. >> yes, and they are trafficking vulnerable women who were brought into this country who paid thousands of dollars to get in, right? and then are forced into slavery to pay off that debt. we have without going on on the way inside of the investigation, than the predators thing on our side which is that people like him. >> jesse: and you said that 2-year-old, when you see that, they are arriving without a family, two years old was at about? >> i

chris? >> vaughn, thanks for that. marc, let's talk about the idea of i guess insider versus outsider. obviously if you have an insider, if you have people with experience, they have experience. donald trump didn't feel that worked out so great for him last time. he thought that people who came from outside of government, people like ben carson and steve mnuchin were much more loyal to him. and we all know he prizes loyalty. i wonder when you look at some of the names that are out there right now what your thoughts are in terms of bringing people in to the government who might not have experience, maybe he wants them to shake things up or probably does. >> well, because i think the american people partly elected donald trump the first time to shake things up and i think that's part of his appeal for a lot of voters. i think it will probably be a mix. and i think frankly the first administration was a mix as well. i do think when it comes to the chief of staff role i do think the president -- it is somewhat of a casting

chris mason in westminster— rather than british.ther than british. chris mason in westminster and paul _ rather than british. chris mason in westminster and paul adams, - rather than british. chris mason in i westminster and paul adams, thank you very much. well, after russia invaded ukraine the uk imposed heavy sanctions on it to try to thwart its war efforts. but documents seen by bbc news suggest that more than £1.5 million worth of high—tech lenses made by a firm in hertfordshire have been shipped to companies in moscow, connected with the russian military. the uk manufacturer — which has itself worked on storm shadow missiles — says it hasn't breached sanctions and knows nothing about the shipments. here's angus crawford. an infrared zoom lens, clear images from miles away. and it's made by a british company — beck 0ptronic solutions, in hertfordshire. challenger 2 tanks, storm shadow missiles and the f—35 — all projects it's worked on. most of the high tech products made here can't be sold to russia. that would be a breach of

christian: chris mason reporting. brian bell is the chair of the migration advisory committee. he provides advice to the home secretary on immigration policy and is a professor of economics at king's college, london. welcome to the program, thank you for being with us. from 2009 to 2024 we had almost a fourfold increase in migration. yesterday the conservative leader said her party had gotten the strategy wrong. >> although that number is true, it stayed around 250,000 for most of the 2010s. it is only after the pandemic that we've seen the big rises. what did they get wrong? they made choices. just to give you a few, they decided they would be very generous to international students and create a graduate route that would allow students who came to the u.k. to stay after they graduate work in the u.k. labor market. that was a choice they made . they decided to offer ukrainian hong kong citizens humanitarian access to the u.k. that was a choice they made. they decided to extend the skilled worker route two allow care w

what does a warming climate mean, chris?— what does a warming climate mean, chris?t, various impact, _ mean, chris? warming planet, various impact, so _ mean, chris? warming planet, various impact, so as - various impact, so as temperatures rise, the heat affects _ temperatures rise, the heat affects a _ temperatures rise, the heat affects a lot of people, we are seeing — affects a lot of people, we are seeing more heat waves around the world, — seeing more heat waves around the world, the heat warms the ocean, — the world, the heat warms the ocean, which expands when it warms, — ocean, which expands when it warms, and it melts frozen parts — warms, and it melts frozen parts of— warms, and it melts frozen parts of the earth, so the land ice glaciers, fresh water from the ice — ice glaciers, fresh water from the ice on _ ice glaciers, fresh water from the ice on the warming ocean, rising — the ice on the warming ocean, rising sea _ the ice on the warming ocean, rising sea levels, so more heatwaves, rising sea levels, various — heatwaves, rising sea levels, various ot

we hear more from sir chris maxwell and about how he's dealt with the news. —— sir chris hoy. tens of thousands of factory workers at the us aviation giant boeing. the agreement will see them receive a 38% pay rise during the next four years, as well as a substantial bonus and improved retirement funding. 33,000 employees, mainly in washington state and oregon, will now return to work. our business correspondent theo leggett told us more about the deal on offer. your lemat it's significant better than the one that was originally offered, i think thatis originally offered, i think that is the weakness that boeina that is the weakness that boeing has. _ that is the weakness that boeing has. the - that is the weakness that boeing has. the originall that is the weakness ii�*ué�*ii boeing has. the original offer was for the 25% pay increase overfour was for the 25% pay increase over four years. what the workers ended up with was 38% over four years, which is much, much better. the bonus for simply ratifying this deal is now $12,000. it started at 4000. it started at 4,000, so it is

fergus is here now along with chris mason our political editor. chris, first.for mps. it chris, first. what a big day for mp5. , chris, first. what a big day for mps. , . , chris, first. what a big day for mps. , ., , chris, first. what a big day for mps. , ., ~, chris, first. what a big day for mps. ~ mps. it is a big day and mps are well aware _ mps. it is a big day and mps are well aware of _ mps. it is a big day and mps are well aware of that. _ mps. it is a big day and mps are well aware of that. it _ mps. it is a big day and mps are well aware of that. it will - mps. it is a big day and mps are well aware of that. it will start l well aware of that. it will start tomorrow morning and it will be led by the labour mp tomorrow morning and it will be led by the labour mp leadin- tomorrow morning and it will be led by the labour mp leadin- the by the labour mp leading the campaign for by the labour mp leading the campaignfora by the labour mp leading the campaign for a change in the law. she will tell mps, i hope parliament will be remembered as this major soc

you on this second hour of "chris jansing reports." at this hour, what's left unwritten, the key races critical to the future of our nation, and donald trump's second term. where things stand with those uncalled races and the battle over one in particular. and secret's out, the warning from some former intelligence officials about what donald trump's return to the white house could mean for the future of the cia. amsterdam attack, right now, israeli plans are heading to amsterdam to rescue israeli nationals who were caught up in what israeli and dutch officials are calling anti-semitic attacks around a soccer match between the two countries. the video showing mobs chasing and beating israeli soccer supporters. >>> plus, when what's mine is yours, or maybe not. a judge blasting rudy giuliani for not turning over his assets to two georgia poll workers who won a defamation case against him, and giuliani not going quietly. >> had every bit of property that they want is available is they're entitled to it. now, the law says they're not enti

of course, chris. there is no way donald trump will allow the perception that the senate somehow, that republicans in the senate somehow checked him. and so we need to be prepared for matt gaetz to show up again, without us having to in some ways subject him to the kind of critical scrutiny that i think he deserves to be subjected to. and so it follows very clearly. i think we need to understand what donald trump is, we can't forget who is, just because he got elected and the fact that he nominated gaetz in the first place, given all of these questions suggests who he is, let's be prepared to see gaetz show up in another life again in some form in the administration coming -- moving forward. >> well, vaughn, you're there, have you heard -- it is very early, this is only -- going to check my watch -- i think less than an hour or right around an hour that this happened. but what are the other possibilities? are there ssibilities there for matt gaetz? can you speak about the relationship he has with donal

chris gable: this was different. craig melvin: coming up.yle's home, a strange clue buried in a closet. and then, inside their marriage, something buried there, too. she found out about that? yes. and i'm guessing was pretty furious? she was furious. craig melvin: when "dateline" continues. let's review. okay. we're not gonna talk about traffic or weather. if anyone brings up lawn care, i will handle it. hosting can be extremely difficult for young homeowners turning into their parents. oh, are you done with this? i'll just take that. okay, he's still drinking. right. oh, look what the cat dr-- no, no. let's try again, if you wouldn't mind. it gets ugly. you can either take it off or i'll take it off you. yeah. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. but you love to take it. she doesn't want it. ♪♪ vicks vapostick provides soothing non-medicated vicks vapors. easy to apply for the whole family. vicks vapostick. easy to apply and try new vaposhower max for steamy

.— at the moment. just finally, chris, there _ at the moment. just finally, chris, there are _ at the moment. just finally, | chris, there are some people also — chris, there are some people also asking the question should bill sweeney go?— bill sweeney go? yes, he has been under — bill sweeney go? yes, he has been under fire _ bill sweeney go? yes, he has been under fire for— bill sweeney go? yes, he has been under fire for a - bill sweeney go? yes, he has been under fire for a couple l bill sweeney go? yes, he has| been under fire for a couple of former rfu bosses, the times are spoken to an ex— chairman and an ex— ceo who have both said that will sweeney and chair tom luby should fall on their swords, the rfu has dismissed that, thank both men have been out of the game for so long and i completely out of touch with what's going on in between the walls of twickenham but we've also seen a statement from the community clubs union, we know the championship clubs have been thoroughly enamoured by the work going on to try to bolster that second tier and while bill sweeney does highlight

you know, be away from her family. >> greg morvillo is one of chris morvillo brothers. >> chris and nedda. when we would get together, they would be sitting together. his arm would be around her. they would be holding hands. >> pictures online, displaying the interior of the british flagged vessel, the six luxurious suites, the crew waiting on every need. its single aluminum mast was one of the tallest in the world, standing around 240ft like 25 stories in the air. >> it was just thrilling. it was like one of those old ships from you can imagine from history and it's this giant boat. and, you know, as you build up speed, if there's some wind, you know, you're tilting on one side. >> it was amazing, indeed. one of the nicest italian sailboats ever. >> marcello meli helped organize logistics for the trip. he says everything started out business as usual. the bayesian arrived in the small fishing village of porticello on august 18th. it was the last full day of the trip. the guests planned to leave the yacht the following afternoon. it was a sunday and a storm was brewing. >> it was unusual

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senator chris murphy laid out some ideas in a memo.he opportunity to call republicans on their bluff and prove to the american people that we are the ones on the side of the workers. but that's only possible if we have the courage to pick fights with powerful corporations and billionaires and fight against the status quo. and senator murphy says he has internal polling to back that up. pack with me, michael steele, joining in on the conversation msnbc host editor jonathan kay part. senator murphy's message is that democrats need to take on corporate power, billionaire class. that's popular across the board for voters. what do you think? >> yeah, get that. you know, always good to have a target, you know. but you have to understand fundamentally where your party is. in order to move it where you hope it needs to go. and so you have to fundamentally step back and really assess what the message from the voters was in this election. this was not -- oh, it's running donald trump's authoritarianism and i want to be a dictator for a day. real

tapping liberty energy ceo chris wright. in a statement, trump said wright has been a leading even tremendous entrepreneur in energy and leading through a golden age of prosperity and peace. he would make energy more affordable and reliable and makes everything in life possible. dan murphy joins us from dubai with the reaction from the current administration. dan, good to see you. >> reporter: frank, good to see you as well and good morning to you. jennifer granholm backing the policies. she pushed back when i asked her directly has the united states just left the room when it comes to climate policy now trump is coming back to the white house? she urged trump not to pull out of the paris climate agreement again. listen to this. >> it will be political malpractice to undo those opportunities when people are just now getting hired. 400,000 people have been hired just because of these two bills. today is the third anniversary of the bipartisan infrastructure law. it has created enormous difference across the country. >> report

. >>> good day, i'm chris jansing. and just the latest in a string of controversies making republicans question more of his cabinet choices. but would they vote against trump selections? well, for the first time, a member of the president-elect team says they do have a backup plan in place. >>> and ukraine unleashed. reportedly giving kyiv the green light to fire long-range missiles into territory. will it change the war and could new fire power actually be a pathway to peace? >>> and what is going on with people shooting at planes? less than a week after two flights were hit with gunfire near haiti. another report much closer to home in dallas, texas. we've got the latest on that coming up. >>> but we will start with the cabinet controversies piling up. complicating the fate of donald trump's pick to fill top positions in his new administration. and the latest, trump's choice of brendan carr to head the fec, the man who wrote a chapter in project 2025. he sworn to battle against social media companies he's described a

at me and he said, chris, they're going to kill me.nd i just kind of blew it off. you know? i was like, you know, come on, they're not going to kill you over a road. and that was the last time i seen mike. >> june 26th mike calls mark and gloria and tells them ford asked for a meeting to discuss their ongoing battle. >> he called me about ten minutes to nine. in the morning and asked me to come over and help him because he was afraid leon ford was going to kill him. and i didn't go. we told mike to, you know, videotape it. don't expose yourself. record the conversation. and he said he would. and that was the last time i talked to mike. >> mike even confided his fears to his mother, who says he had a dark premonition of his fate. >> his last words to me were, mom, if they find me dead up here, please tell the authorities about the crazy guy down the street. goodbye, mom. i love you. >> though mike was never seen again, it was a real mountain mystery. until one day, four months later, when a forest service employee found that bag of dism

sir chris doesn't stay still for long.r, hoping to get others with stage four cancer in the saddle. this master of speed knows the power of the present. you know, if somebody�*s watching this right now who's just had a horrendous diagnosis like me to sort of look and think, well, blimey, i didn't think you could look like that or still be living a full life a year on from from getting that diagnosis. well, there's hope out there. patrick gearey reporting. we can show you preparations taking place at this polling station in new york. we believe they are due to open for business in around five minutes' time. the east coast wakes up first meaning polling is under there first. vermont began about an hour ago. i think we can show you what's happening at mar—a—lago, some out to riders with blue lights flashing, this is the home of former president donald trump. we expect him back at his residence today where he is likely to vote in the election, presumably for himself, at the palm beach later this afternoon. all sorts of reports