chris was single. ed was married with kids. chris was a surfer. ed was a sports memorabilia collector. and chris-- he was very casual, dressed in board shorts very often, sweatshirts, would not be the uber professional person that-- that ed actually seemed to be very often. keith morrison (voiceover): chris, with his free-spirited creativity, was the yin to ed's number-crunching yang. and yet, there were shared passions too, their christian faith, for one thing. ed seemed especially devout. both liked the finer things. and both wanted to make money. and they did. they worked a profitable little corner of the advertising game. they made and placed ads for debt consolidation, that sort of thing. the idea was to get viewers who saw the ads on tv interested enough to call an 800 number. and when they did, their information would be farmed out to companies around the country. each call was a lead. we were getting leads for people that were calling in that had either credit card debt or student loan debt, and putting them towards companies that would be

it was ed acting as chris who dumped chris's girlfriend, ed who said chris had taken off with tiffany and paul was right. he did see tiffany in vegas. of course, she had nothing to do with the whole mess. no wonder she looked at him blankly. court worker: raise your right hand. keith morrison (voiceover): the prosecutor called kenny kraft to the stand. ed hired him to get rid of chris's stuff-- his car, his clothes, his surfboard. attorney: so you-- you took the surfboards down and gave them to your friend. is that right? correct. attorney: now, did you sell them, or you gave them to him? gave them to him. keith morrison (voiceover): that was a big tell. any surfer, and most especially a surfing da, knows you don't head out on a surfing trip and leave your boards behind. there's a whole laundry list that anybody that's ever done a surf trip knows and ed shin didn't. keith morrison (voiceover): how would the defense counter all that? oh, ed shin had a plan. his stock and trade is manipulating people and lying, and all they need is one. all i need to do is get on the stand. i can persua

chris is the only one around. officers envisioned that they would have to restrain this man from going and seeing his dead family. they did not. he did not try to go upstairs. he did not ask how were they killed? somebody noticed scratches on his arm. he looked at the scratches on his arm and started punching the gurney in the ambulance. the colemans looked like a loving family from photographs, but friends gave an entirely different picture. friends said that they were close to divorce, that sherri was unhappy. >> only later, cyber crime investigators discovered texts sheri had sent to a friend. then cops discover someone named tara naked in my bathroom, getting cleaned up, and a jaw dropping digital x-rated clue in chris coleman's computer. >> where are we? we're in hawaii. sweet daddy being bad. bad. bad. >> and it turns out tara is also sherri's best friend from high school, a waitress in saint petersburg, florida, exchanging naughty selfies and videos with chris. >> so anyway, i just wanted to say i love you

are you chris? chris mcamis (on recording): uh, yes. spring sendele (on recording): 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 drast

, sounded like chris wright, had the phone bought by chris wright, used the gun bought by chris wrightt chris wright. keith morrison (voiceover): but all of that, claimed chris's defense, the clever novak was quite capable of setting up. he had it nailed from start to finish. like a chess game somehow, 20 moves ahead. yep. keith morrison (voiceover): but that didn't explain lee carlson, the good samaritan eyewitness who sat in court and pointed his finger at chris wright. i am very certain and very clear of what i saw. and i may not have told it initially right off the bat under the full stress of what i saw. but i know what i saw and i know who i saw. keith morrison (voiceover): except there is one person who said he is most certainly sure lee carlson is mistaken-- chris wright himself. chris wright (on phone): i will answer any question you want to ask. keith morrison (voiceover): chris was jailed right after his arrest. he wanted to make his case to "dateline" in the flesh, but authorities wouldn't allow it, so we talked to him on the phone. so you say you didn't do it. chris wright

chris, thanks.ersy may be over for san jose state's women's volleyball team. the challenge on the court today for the team at the center of a potentially landmark lawsuit. and new developments tonight on tragedy that has united an east bay community in grief. new information about the victims in a deadly crash that took the lives of thre

chris? >> david noriega, thank you. >>> we're getting new information from just moments ago about new evidence potentially tieing 26-year-old luigi mangione to the murder of a healthcare ceo. valerie castro is following this story for us. what's the latest, valerie? >> well, chris, the latest headline we received from the nypd is that the gun potentially used in the killing has been tied to a gun mangione was found carrying on him at the time of his arrest in altoona, pennsylvania. the commissioner speaking within the last hour about the connection made. she also touched on fingerprints found here the scene on evidence also seem to match those of mangione. take a listen to what she said a short time ago. >> we got the gun in question back from pennsylvania. it's now at the nypd crime lab. we were able to match that gun to the three shell casings that we found in midtown at the scene of the homicide. we're also able to, at our crime lab, to match the person of interest's fingerprints with fin

moment they announced chris and diana is the winner and — chris and diana is the winner and they— chris to see the looks on their— and great to see the looks on their faces in the family members, that will be the standout moment. it doesn't feel like the _ standout moment. it doesn't feel like the other _ feel like the other contestants, they are enjoying it for the winners even though they haven't necessarily picked up they haven't necessarily picked up the trophy themselves. they are all in it for each other. they all go on a realjourney and it's an overused word with strictly, but it is true and you go in there thinking it will be a tv show and like chris said, it's an entertainment show and you do well but in the end it ends up being so much more than that well but in the end it ends up being so much amazing. 1 that well but in the end it ends up being so much amazing. for at well but in the end it ends up being so much amazing. thought it was amazing. for me it is the moment _ thought it was amazing. for me it is the moment they _ thought it was amazing. for me | it is the moment t

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

yeah, chris is, i believe, done a really good job. yeah. when i got to the west wing of the of the oval office and there was chris wray going in to interview right before i did, i felt relieved because i was concerned that that he was going to, uh, appoint and nominate a political hack. and i knew chris wray was not he was an independent thinker, brilliant lawyer, and was going to keep the fbi out of the news other than for its great work, rather than being out there trying to promulgate. oh, you know, the fbi is doing all this great stuff. let the fbi actions speak for themselves as opposed to we're doing all these great things because of the white house is directing us to. i think that's the completely wrong path to go down. and hopefully that won't be the case, that when the fbi director nominee patel gets, if he's confirmed, gets in, he will realize that the men and women of the fbi are doing the right thing for the right reasons. >> john pistole, thank you for your time tonight. my next talk tonight was kash patel boss on the national

chris. >> word to the wise.griffin, thank you so much. >>> still ahead from despair to determination, how democrats are mapping out a comeback plan for the mid terms in 2026 despite some tough odds. ♪ febreze! ♪ when it comes to my space... i've got to keep things fresh and tidy. just like mama taught me. so i'm always spraying febreze fabric spray... to freshen up and fight odors. smells like home. smells like flowers to me, man. thank you, zeke. ♪ lalalalala. ♪ >>> for democrats the end of 2024 can't come quickly enough, but here's the good thing about the aftermath of a bad election. two years can pass really quickly and they're already looking ahead to opportunities in the 2026 midterms. that's when every one of the 435 members of the house will be up for re-election, which means republicans will have to defend a razor thin majority. on the senate side democrats need a net gain of four seats to take control. there's good news for them, 20 republicans will be up for re-election, compared to 13 democrats. the

chris and dianne!causland and his dance partner dianne buswell finally got their hands on the coveted glitterball trophy. this is for her, and it's for everyone out there that just thought. .. ..they got told they couldn't do something or thought they couldn't do it, and itjust shows with opportunity and support and just determination, just anything can happen. chris was the bookies' favourite and is strictly�*s first—ever blind winner. he and dianne performed three dances on the night, including one recreating their blackout dance moment, which went viral earlier in the season. but they faced stiff competition from the other finalists. the first top scores of the night went tojls singer jb gill and his partner lauren 0akley for their viennese waltz. also in the mix was love islander tasha ghouri and her dance partner aljaz skorjanec, who danced their couples' choice to what about us by pink. # i can feel my spirit rising.... last but not least, it was actress sarah hadland. she and partner vito coppol

you for this second hour of "chris jansing reports." at this hour, horror in honolulu, two dead after a small plane fell out of the sky, crashing into an abandoned building outsides honolulu airport, the last minute decision the pilots may have made to save lives on the ground. >>> plus, any moment now, the fed is set to announce whether interest rates will be cut one more time before the end of the year, what that decision could mean for you and your wallet. >>> and hate thwarted, gay peop. the new details about the firearms, rounds of ammunition, and bomb making parts that prosecutors say he intended to use. >>> plus, to congress with love, lawmakers racing to avert a holiday shutdown with a preholiday plan that's decorated with a little bit of everything. but does it have the votes? our nbc news reporters are following all of the latest developments. we start in hawaii, and the scene of that deadly plane crashing. nbc's liz kreutz is reporting on this. that area near the airport is busy. there's, i think, a dunkin' donuts, wendy's, m

chris cravey: caring, loving, compassionate. andrea canning: so why did she have this strange premonition? laura love: ashlea always felt like she was going to die young. andrea canning: the call came on black friday. laura love: she said ashlea's apartment's on fire. chris cravey: when the coroner pulled up, my heart broke. andrea canning: and this fire was no accident. they had conducted surveillance at ashlea's apartment. keith morrison: they're going back to the place where ashlea worked. yes, sir. chris cravey: they were going after tens of thousands of dollars. andrea canning: but was money the only motive? or was there something else? there were a lot of rumors going around that ended up being true. chris cravey: i couldn't believe that somebody could do that to her, just pure evil. hello, and welcome to "dateline." ashlea harris had no shortage of admirers. family, friends, coworkers, even her ex sung her praises. so when she was found dead after a suspicious fire consumed her apartment. police were baffled. this was no

chris page reports.costs counted. the owner of this car in londonderry is thankful that nothing worse happened when a tree came down. we're just lucky that it didn't actually hit the house, with young children in there. we are in a state of shock, to be honest. i've probably only come around now. in northern ireland the gales were some of the strongest in recent years. well, one of the most striking sights after storm darragh is here on the coast of county antrim. electricity generation was suspended at ballylumford power station because one of the chimneys was damaged. across the uk, tens of thousands of homes and businesses remain without power tonight. this pub in powys has lost trade at a particularly busy time. it's been a really stressful situation. you know, we've easily already — if you don't even count today — we've lost easily £15,000. and almost a0 flood warnings have stayed in place in england and wales. in york, the river ouse has overflowed its banks. although the storm is over, darragh is

great question, chris. and listen to me, and those thousands of voters that supported me. angela alsobrooks refused to that. that was shocking. that's one of the reasons why i agree with governor hogan on a number of issues, lower taxes, i agree with president-elect trump on lowering taxes, including corporate tax rate from 21% to 15%, providing that the tax cuts generate millions of jobs, which i believe they will if given a year or two. if they do not, we'll have the tax rates be elevated back to the 6% that we gave. regarding other issues, i'm for generating jobs through getting rid of the offshore wind farms because of the hazard that that poses. these are common sense policies. dei, that has to go. that's just been a terrible example of where our party has drifted. it's not me leaving the party, chris, the party is leaving the people. there's no great er clarity in seeing that than trump's decisive victory. >> the big part is messaging for the party. let me bring you into the political story of the day

chris martin and dick van dyke are here.m thee sacred souls, we'll be right back with billy eichner, so stick around! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> lou: abc's "jimmy kimmel live!" brought to you by planet fitness. always flexfoam can. it's the only pad made with a flexible foam core with wings that fit securely for up to zero bunching and zero leaks. can your pad do that? see what foam can do for you. with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis my skin was no longer mine. my active psoriatic arthritis joint symptoms held me back. don't let symptoms define you... emerge as you, with clearer skin. with tremfya®, most people saw 100% clear skin... ...that stayed clear, even at 5 years. tremfya® is proven to significantly reduce joint pain, stiffness, and swelling. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms or if you need a vaccine. emerge as you with clear skin. ask your doct

>> well, hi, chris.ly vulnerable to all the impact of the seemingly now endless war, including lots of physical injuries. lots of children have been killed. made rounds in the children's hospital in love reeve, ukraine. . over and over, we see the ravages of war on severely injured children. but -- and psychologically there is of course an impact as well. lots of children suffering from posttraumatic stress and so on. on the other hand, which is why it is so complicated, chris, children are absolutely amazingly resilient. as soon as they get a sense they are safe, their families are safe, they may be missing their dads who are at work, and we heard a lot about that from different children, they bounced back and they are looking forward to school and learning and interacting with their friends. but, at the end of the day, this is a heartbreaking situation with enough sprinkling of hope to make us want to keep supporting the children of ukraine. >> as you were talking about some of the resilience, we were

what chris wray is saying today is we don't need that to happen. i'll get out before he fires me. >> are you hearing anything from your former colleagues, from the rank and file? >> i am, look, with regards to headquarters which kash patel claims that he was going to shut down on day one, people are starting to leave. this week alone, two assistant directors decided to retire. they were eligible for retirement but they weren't mandatory. they didn't have the age yet. i think more of that is coming. with regard to the field, the concern i'm hearing is that look, we get there's going to be massive change at headquarters but the mormon it affects our decisions in the field in terms of what we can open and close and who we can investigate, i've heard questions being asked, are we going to be allowed to open up a corruption case against a republican mayor or governor, or russia, it appears that trump is friendly with putin. all of these are concerns. and combine that with the fact that all you s attorneys, the chief prosecutors in each district that wor

he joins us from a buddha and chris. we've a chief executive officer of the consultancy macro advisory. he joins us from london, a warm welcome to old, if i could stop with could be in a boot, just so. is it fair to say 2024? it's been a year of instability and unpredictability could be uh yes. the to an extend as far the african consent funds and then just consent. we could look at it from 3 major on those. the economy that has been largely on stable and on sutton. we saw protests in different parts of the continent in kenya, inside africa, in 90. the effect that they've taught the politicos to ability in those countries. however, we saw in gonna the transition that was largely claimed us successful. in spite of the very unsuccessful electronic protocol within countries like more than big and to an extended 902 and gonna prove to them slightly different. of course the climate change was also an area that affected several countries within the african continent. so under, oh, yes, 2024 was yeah, for lots fun events. and t

chris and dianne!tly will help change attitudes towards disabilities. coming up on bbc news... a speical general meeting is taking place at england rugby�*s governing body with calls for chief executive bill sweeney to go after he received a large bonus, depite huge losses. in a town in northern canada that's known as the polar bear capital of the world, scientists say melting sea ice could spell danger for both the polar bears and the people that live there. hudson bay's bears face starvation. as the climate warms and the ice they need to hunt seals from disappears, they are being forced to spend more time on land, bringing them closer to people. 0ur science correspondent, victoria gill, reports. there's a polar bear under our tundra buggy right now. he's very curious about us. at the height of polar bear season in churchill, manitoba, conservation scientists are out on the tundra, monitoring one of the most southerly polar bear populations in the world. yeah, the bears want to stay with the ice. the

the mistype with you, chris. let me start with you, chris. let me start with you, chris.p listening to his — jockey and i grew up listening to his banter and characters. he was— to his banter and characters. he wasjust so to his banter and characters. he was just so committed to his banter and characters. he wasjust so committed and innovative. but i think from later— innovative. but i think from later life _ innovative. but i think from later life has to be alex... who — later life has to be alex... who represents what russia could — who represents what russia could and should be, a model of courage — could and should be, a model of courage and an incredibly brave. _ courage and an incredibly brave, direct man who is creative _ brave, direct man who is creative and should have then able _ creative and should have then able to — creative and should have then able to run for office and lead his country into the future. the — his country into the future. the fact— his country into the future. the fact that his life unlike some _ the fact that his life unlike some of— the fa

please welcome chris martin dick van dyke!tty good. i just -- welcome, thank you. [ cheers and applause ] thank you. >> jimmy: may i ask, how was this duo formed? this is a pairing i never anticipated. >> neither did i. they said, chris martin called. i said, who? [ laughter ] i remember bob crosby and the bobcats. >> jimmy: you were not a coldplay fan at the time? >> i -- have to say, i didn't know who he was. >> jimmy: right, right, right. >> i didn't know who you were. [ laughter ] i said, i've been looking for an old guy, who's the oldest guy? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: dick, you are going to be 99 years old on the day this music video is released. [ cheers and applause ] kind of miraculous. chris, how did you pitch this? this is your idea this whole deal? >> spike jonze and myself, yeah. >> jimmy: wow. >> and i -- dick is like a neighbor. and -- >> jimmy: what do you mean like a neighbor? like he seems like a neighbor? or he actually is a neighbor? >> on the global scale, we live very close to each other. in terms of borrowin

chris and dianne!fter lifting the strictly glitterball, chris mccausland tells us how he hopes his victory will help change attitudes towards people with disabilities. on newsnight at 10.30pm tonight, we'll bring you fresh insight on the stories of the day, with big interviews and our regular panel of newsnighters — and of course, look at what the papers are saying about tomorrow's news. good evening. the head of the most powerful group in the rebel alliance now in control in syria has told the bbc the country is exhausted by war and isn't a threat to its neighbours, or the west. ahmed al—sharaa led the lightning offensive that toppled president bashar al assad less than two weeks ago. he's the leader of the hayat tahrir al sham, or hts group of rebels. in recent days, he's been trying to allay fears that a new government might restrict the rights of women, and he says the group is no longer linked to al-qaeda. many syrians, however, are sceptical. well, ahmed al—sharaa has been speaking tojeremy bowen

now even chris hynes. hunter own business partner had grave concerns he thought that working with burisma was unacceptable says chris hynes. he was worried about the corruption, the geopolitical risk and, how bad it would look. so he wisely himself from biden and devin archer's appointments to burisma. he didn't simply call his stepfather secretary of state and say, i have a problem with this. he didn't tell his friends, hey, guys, i'm not getting on the board. i want nothing to do with this. he went so far as to send an email to a senior state department officials about. this issue, says chris hynes. he wapparently, devin hunter have joined the board of burisma and a prlease went out today. i can't speak to why they decided to, but there is no investment by our firm in their company. what did hunter biden do? he stayed on the board. what did chris hynes do? he subsequently stopped doing business with his college roommate devin archer and his friend hunter biden. chris hynes spokesperson said the lack of j

chris? >> congressman, some supporters are wavering. punch bowl quotes saying these allegations come up in just the last 12 to 14 hours are a surprise to all of us. and so, yes, he does need to address those because this was not something of which we were aware, nor was president trump aware of them. i mean, that's a pretty stark turn around for starters. but, how is trump's team not aware of any of this? what does it say about their ability to properly vet these nominees? >> well, i think it's clear that their vetting process has been very poor, but that's hard when you have a principal in donald trump who often acts on impulse. if you take the reporting around his choice of matt gaetz, happened on an airplane when susie wiles wasn't in the room and saw what happened with that one. i think it's becoming clear, chris, that pete hegseth is a dead man walking in terms of his nomination opportunities. and it has this real unsettling feeling when it says the president told me to keep going. that's a kiss of death almost. and look, part of i

. >>> it is good to be back with you on this second hour of chris jansing reports. at this hour, making history. president biden using one of the ultimate powers of his office, granting clemency to 1500 people, the largest number in a single day ever. and he's planning more to come. >> fake electors. real courtroom. a former trump attorney and aides face a wisconsin judge today. the latest legal development in one of the attempts to swing the 2020 election results. >>> plus, the shot skirmish. what president-elect trump just said about the future of vaccines under an rfk jr. health department and what it might mean for our classrooms. it comes at the same time we're learning about fewer vaccinations and more deaths. the disturbing new numbers involving school-age children and why pediatricians dreading this flu season. our nbc news reporters are following all of the latest developments. now to that historic move at the white house. president biden announcing the biggest single-day act of clemency to date. nbc news senior white house correspondent gabe gutierrez join

tells us more about donald trump than about chris wray.hink it gives us a look into the future here because we've got an fbi director who felt compelled to resign before the end of his 10 year term because a president-elect and nominee for fbi director are saying they want to turn the fbi into some kind of agency that pursues political enemies for the president. nominee for attorney general has used the exact same language as well and i think when we look at why there is dismay with chris wray from donald trump, we've got to look at this house of cards that everything is based on. you have the audacity to inject facts into a perfectly good conspiracy theory, which is that somehow the fbi raided mar- a-lago, did it without, you know, without a judge's approval, without the processes. they did not. in fact, ironically the thing that upsets donald trump so much, chris wray made a deliberate choice to stay out of the mechanisms, the deliberations. you will recall when the washington post reported there was this loud, tough meeting between doj

. >> we will bring chris in the conversation as well.e market, we will see if it's what president-elect trump said, do you see 2025 as potentially a year with lower returns than we have become accustomed to over the past couple of years in part because some of the returns have been pulled forward in 2024? >> i definitely think that's the case. in the last couple of years we have had robust markets. going into next year our base case is that the s&p will be up somewhere between 4.5 and 6%. and that will take you somewhere close depending on where we end the year between 6350 and 6500. >> so chris, let me get your reaction to that. i think you are singing from the same hymnal here. >> i may be a touch more conservative than kevin. i think, both, kevin and i -- i looked at kevin's notes, and we are both forecasting 15% earnings growth for the consensus here, and that's high considering the record margins. kevin, what do you think about the economy next year? i mean, 15% is about as good as it gets. what is the down side from that kind of pr

as you said, chris, very expensive.n in an insurance crisis. the rates that they need, they say, to justify the risk that they're being asked to cover, they can't get. that the insurance commissioner, which is a political elected position, has been unwilling to raise rates for these insurers. what we have seen a slew of them do, state farm, the hartford, farmers, chub, and others, is to either severely limit their exposure in california or say we're not going to write new policies. so the state was in a crisis. they came back together. they created this sustainable insurance strategy that was announced more than a year ago. they said they would have it in place by the end of 2024. so here we are, is it in place? they are now allowing insurers when they ask for rates to factor in what the insurer will pay for reinsurance. this is insurance like if a catastrophe hits a billion dollars that reinsurance would kick in and help cover some of the costs. they're now letting them factor in computer modeling for catastrophes rath

chris wray knew it.the end of the day, he decided the best course was to resign, instead of forcing donald trump to fire him. many people believe that would have been a way to underscore what a norm shattering moment this was, the second fbi director donald trump is pushing out before having ved a full ten year term. he thought it would be dramatic for the bureau, and thought the best course was to leave quietly. >> wray had three years left in his term. fbi terms are ten years. they're not beholden to the president who happens to be in the oval office. decisions are supposed to transcend politics, span administrations. this is the second time in a row with donald trump. is this setting a bad precedent? >> i think the ten-year term is now over. that was a post watergate reform, meant to do what you said, take the fbi out of politics, not make it like a cabinet officer that changes every four years or eight years. that's now essentially done, a dead letter, if you essentially fire any fbi director if you

chris: hello. scarlet: chris, can you hear me? chris: now i can hear you. scarlet: let me rephrase that. we are seeing stocks make a recovery but treasuries continue to decline at the long end. how does that input change your outlook for 2025 and how you want to be set up in 2025? chris: it is good to see you again. i am as worried about the market as i have been in a long time. i think the short end continues to come down with yesterday's cut but were consensus has it wrong is i think the long end will be considerably higher, pushing toward 5% or past that. we will get a nice, steep yield curve, the sign of a healthier economy. and a lower 10-year than we have had over 40 years. valuations are quite high. the risk/reward in the equity market is not so great with that scenario. scarlet: where do you want to be? where do you want to be in 2025? chris: i am a stock guy, i want to be in the market and i want to find areas that have been left behind. health care is the whipping boy of 2024. it always gets beaten up in an election year as both sides of the aisle

i speak for my whole team when i say thank you, chris. we are sorry to see you go and hope that you will be back soon. feel free to bring the cupcakes. we wish you the best. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. de la cruz: i rise today to honor dale murderren, a dedicated leader in south texas agriculture, for winning the 2024 texas farm bureau pioneer award. as president of texas citrus mutual, dale is a steadfast advocate for the state of texas' citrus industry. championing legislative priorities such as the 1944 water treaty, pest and disease management, and leading innovation that strengthens our agriculture community. his work supports thousands of farmers and helps preserve the rich farming heritage of south texas. on behalf of the 15th congressional district of texas, congratulations on this wel

>> the fbi would trail in this case, chris. local law enforcement really lead the investigation, be their support in several different ways. one, if there's crime scene support that's needed as jim cavanaugh would likely tell you, the atf with respect to the weapon might get involved to try and do some tracing on that, and separately, are there any leads outside the jurisdiction, outside the state that need to be run down. those are all points where the fbi would come in and try and support. it's hard to know at this point just based on the scale of the attack. we still just have a lot that we don't know. but the fbi obviously would be offering assistance at this point. >> we just got a tweet from representative mark pokan who represents wisconsin's second district, which is where the school is located and he wrote this, thoughts and prayers without action means more school shootings, more dead kids, more action, and he capitalized action, is needed by our elected officials, and more backbone, again, capitalized to stand up to

chris - in the coming six months. chris, i thank you very much. chris mason there. reveal the government's plans, due to be announced tomorrow, to reform jails. we'll ask an ex—offender and ex—prison inspector whether this will solve the prisons crisis. that's newsnight, coming up in a few minutes on bbc two, bbc news and iplayer. thank you, katie. a fast—moving wildfire whipped up by strong winds has torn through the wealthy californian city of malibu, destroying homes and forcing thousands to evacuate one of the most sought—after areas in the us. flames were seen close to the library of pepperdine university, where students can be seen sheltering. around 6,000 residents in the area have been ordered to evacuate their homes. the local fire chief said that there hadn't yet been any deaths or serious injuries, but warned that the fire had not been contained and the area remains under immediate threat. now, a secret colony of grey seals full of pups. they're off the suffolk coast at orford ness, and they were kept under wraps for three years in the hope that it would

i just didn't see it. >> for now, that's the only account chris has.about the last time his son was seen. >> i think cole is dead because he's been missing for this long. >> i just would like to be told, you know, if we checked into this and we ruled this out, you know something? just anything. >> i'm a die hard for the. you know, everybody has a chance to still be some kind of miracle story. and without a body, you still have hope. if he is deceased, he deserves to be found. >> cole thomas's remains have never been found. still, his father is determined to get answers. >> i just want to find my son. somebody please tell me where he's at. >> a $50,000 reward is available for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the disappearance of cole thomas. if you have any information about this case, please call the benson police department at (919) 894-2091 or the north carolina state bureau of investigation at (800) 334-3000. you can also call our tip line at (888) 845-7555. we'll be right back. >> looking for a way to stretc

>> chris, i completely agree.en has left the american rule of law system in a perilous position on the eve of the transfers of power. he has proclaimed and professed to care about protecting and upholding institutions, and with this move, it just looks corrupt. it looks like he cares more about using his political power to protect the powerful in this case his son, and it's -- you know, this is just in a nutshell exactly why so many americans think the system is rigged and politicians are corrupt and they conflate what biden did and trump did. whether right or wrongrs that's why one of the many reasons the election went the way they did, donald trump and many americans, after all of donald trump's convictions to give him another chance because they think the whole system is rotten. i would be shocked if president trump now does not give blanket pardons to the january 6th rioters for what they did on january 6th. >> well, he has suggested he's going to give widespread pardons for the january 6th rioters, but let me

chris wray has never sold wine with his name on it. kash patel, he is a grifter, first and foremost and will be leading the fbi in trump's name. whether or not he really believes all the deep state garbage he is putting out there, it does not matter. he is doing it because trump believes it and he wants to stay on his good side. >> what does this say about other positions that have terms that go beyond a presidency, something like the fed chair. that seat is not up for another year. could he face a ton of public pressure like christopher wray did and get pushed to step down? he has already said, no, i will not. but things can be changing. >> it is fascinating to look at how jay powell has approached this. he is taking the position that he is going to fight this. and the president-elect does not have the right or ability to remove him. we have seen in recent days something of a cooling-off, like in that interview with kristen welker. something donald trump has said over and over is that it is well within his right to weigh in on matters

for a while, ask chris if he could throw a birthday party for his wife. that's the terminology he used, throw birthday party. >> is there any doubt about what that meant? >> it became clear that he wanted his wife killed and chris robinson said he and his brothers could get it done. >> what would they do? >> they hatched a plan that chris and his brothers would take two stolen cars, and they would ram into betty at an intersection and flee. >> how do you know you're going to kill her that way? >> i don't know, but that is the plan. glenn gave chris a $5000 deposit to enact it. >> and it was like the killer cake recipe. it just did not come together. >> no one will ever know whether chris robinson really would've carried out that plan because before he could actually carry it out, he got arrested on a drug charge, unrelated. >> and, sent off to jail? >> sent off to jail and i guess he realized he had a bargaining chip and he summoned the detective and said hey, you know, i got some news for you. there is a guy out there trying to have his wife whacked. >>

chris jansing reports starts right now. reports starts right now. >>> good day, i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters. how much is too much? will senate republicans balk at the latest batch of bad news surrounding president-elect donald trump's picked to leave the defense department, pete hegseth and did trump hobble house republicans goal for majority rule? >>> blueprint for a crackdown, the state of texas with ideas for trump's mass deportation pledge and their new offer of land and resources to help him pull it off. >>> a stunning declaration from a key u.s. ally, the president of south korea imposes martial law, what it might mean for the country and for the 30,000 american troops that are stationed there. we began on capitol hill, where multiple battles are being fought with republicans, democrats and president-elect trump all testing the limits of their political power. in the senate, that means republicans figuring out how much questionable behavior they are willing to overlook when it comes to his picks for t

>> reporter: yeah, chris. good to be with you. a very electric moment as luigi mangione appeared at the courthouse, appearing to talk to those cameras saying something along the lines of completely out of touch and it is an insult to the intelligence of the american people. it's not entirely clear what he said as he's slammed against the wall. he was clearly agitated and clearly had something to say. that's the most animated we have seen him. this is the same courthouse where he had his appearance yesterday before a judge where he was listed and read the charges he faces in pennsylvania. five charges, two felonies and three misdemeanors to which at that point he was very quiet. he answers yes, no, yes, sir, no, sir. it was only after he was denied bail that he did speak up, chris. that was one of the first moments where we actually saw a little bit of his demeanor and a little bit of that attitude change, when he questioned when prosecutors said he had about $8,000 in a bag they found in a bag with him at mcdonald's as well as a b

chris. >> thank you so much for that. there are officials who have expressed concern that he's become a folk hero, particularly online, from the moment this happened almost. now that mangione is in custody, do you think that there will be people, particularly in the law enforcement community who will want to limit his ability to communicate with the outside world, and can they? >> they could try, and it's odd that he would be a folk hero. this is not a single parent living from paycheck to paycheck for a sick kid. this is a rich kid from wealth and privilege. so his parents would be able to pay for any lack of insurance that he had. so this is not, to me, a role model for someone who's upset with the insurance. he has a life of wealth and privilege, and i'm sure, if he's indicted the manhattan d.a.'s office will stress that, to make sure the jury doesn't have sympathy from someone for wealth and privilege. >> that brings us to motive. new york city investigators say they have been trying to establish if there's a clear li

0k, chris, thank— as well. how evil was he? 0k, chris, thank you _ as well. how evil was he?s well. how evil was he? 0k, chris, thank you very much - as well. how evil was he? 0k, chris, thank you very much for that. i'm sure you will stay with us and come back in a few moments time. just for those of you who may have justjoined us in the last few minutes, you are watching a bbc news special. i am outside the court room here in avignon where we bring you continuous coverage of the verdict and sentencing and the end of the trial of dominique pelicot. it is a trial that has shocked and horrified much of france and indeed the world. i'm going to take a moment now to just bring up take a moment now to just bring up to date with how we got here. here is a piece my colleague andrew harding. it all happened here in a quiet village in southern france. a retired electrician, dominique pelicot was experimenting with dragging his wife gisele, pitting her to sleep. 0ver dragging his wife gisele, pitting her to sleep. over the years, the drugs made her increasingly sick.— years, the drugs

thanks, chris.k, the evidence so far from what we can tell just even in the public reporting is pretty overwhelming. he was caught. he matches the description and the video of the man who committed the offense. he's caught with his ghost gun and a suppresser. he gets fake i.d. to the police officers. the same fake i.d. that was used to check into the hostel in upper manhattan. there's so much here for prosecutors to use, not the least of which is this manifesto which gives motive. the prosecutors don't have to prove motive at all, but to have it is, obviously, helpful. i think what people are going to be looking at both on the defense and prosecution side is what the charge is. right now we know it to be murder two which is an intentional killing. in new york that's basically the highest murder there is except murder in the first-degree which carries with it special circumstances such as hate killings. here the only way to bump it up to a murder one would be if they could show it was somehow related