we will leave it there, debbie connolly. dog _ well., debbie connolly, dog behaviour is, - well. we will leave it there, debbie connolly, dog behaviour is, thank. connolly, dog behaviour is, thank you so much forjoining us. they are unsure what it is, it was brought to the surface and have been many theories about it floating around on social media. it's been nicknamed the gold in or before any harry potter fans nicknamed the gold in or before any harry potterfans on nicknamed the gold in or before any harry potter fans on there. that's it for me for now, do stick with bbc news. hello there. well, today, temperatures didn't get to 30 degrees celsius somewhere in the uk, unlike the previous seven days, which was a record for september, we've never had seven consecutive days back to back where temperatures have reached 30 degrees celsius before, but the heatwave is ending. we've seen this weather fronts move in across the north—west of the uk we've seen this weather front move in across the north—west of the uk through the day today, intr

congressman connolly , i want to say to i know most of you join me in saying the attack on his stafflier this week is weighing heavily on his mind and weighing heavily on the minds of all of us when we are democrats or republicans, we are all equally devastated by the senseless violence occurred and we are all praying for ecu mister dejoy, welcome back. the last time you were here we were all masked and though we had our differences in pastime before his old discussion through the pandemic baltimore maryland the worst on-time delivery in the nation by far. now that mail delivery is improving maryland is experiencing the worst spikes in males particularly in festa, potomac and chevy chase maryland moreover the us postal inspection service report said robberies of postal carriers have increased by 78 percent resulting in nearly 500 robberies alone 2022 west i find absolutely amazing most of us grew up in an america where postal workers will not be wrong robberies of letter carriers are specifically we believe looking for one thing . the so-called arrow keys which grant access to mailbo

it may not have been the bullet that injured connolly. >> dr.se for years. how significant is this? >> i think this is a significant piece of new evidence to support the idea there was more than one gunman. >> reporter: clint hill the secret service agent who climbed on the back of the limo after kennedy was shot, questions landis' story. why do you have doubts about his account? >> because if you check all the evidence, the statements, things that happened, they don't line up. it doesn't make any sense to me that he's trying to put it on the president's gurney. >> reporter: but landis, who was not available for an interview with nbc news, tells "the times" he made mistakes in his initial reports. he says he has been afraid to share his true story until now. kate? >> liz kreutz, thank you. >>> we are back in a moment with the future of school safety. moment with the future of school safety. how so ♪♪ me when you have chronic kidney disease... there are places you'd like to be. like here. and here. not so much here. if you have chronic kidney dis

the theory is based on this bullet being found on governor connolly's gurney in the hospital now landis says he knows how it got there he said he found that bullet lodged in the car seat behind where kennedy was killed he said he placed it on the president's gurney it was a piece of evidence he told the times and i didn't want it to disappear or get lost. he said he grabbed it. land dis says he thinks the bullet may have rolled from kennedy's gurney to cobbly's meaning it may not have been the bullet that injured connolly. >> you studied this case for years. how significant this >> i think this is a significant piece of new evidence to support the idea that there was more than one gunman in dealey plaza. >> reporter: clint hill the secret service agent who climbed on the back of the limo after kennedy was shot questions land dis' story. >> why do you have doubts about his account? >> because if you check all the evidence, the statements, things that happened, they don't line up it doesn't make any sense to me that he's trying to put it on the president's gurney. >> reporter: but land

not have been the bullet that injured connolly. >> dr.significant is this? >> i think this is a significant piece of new evidence to sport the idea there was more than one gunman. >> reporter: clint hill, the secret service agent who climbed on the back of the limo after kennedy was shot questions landis's story. >> why do you have doubts about his account? >> because if you check all the evidence statements, things that happened, they don't line up. it doesn't make any sense to me that he's trying to put it on the president's gurney. >> fascinating. our thanks to liz kreutz with that reporting. that's going to do it for us, see you tomorrow. i'm ana cabrera reporting from new york. josÉ diaz-balart picks up our coverage right now. >>> and good morning, it is 11:00 a.m. eastern, 8:00 a.m. pacific, i'm josÉ diaz-balart right now in morocco, rescuers desperately searching for survivors more than 48 hours after a 6.8 magnitude quake struck near mare kesh. we're live on the ground as the number of dead continues to rise. >>> here at home, rem

michael connolly thank you so much.upert murdoch's exit from fox, cara swisher is making a bold prediction. she joins us next. i usually jump on board. golo was doable, it's realistic, and it's something we can do the rest of our lives. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season. >> we're back with more tonight on the big shake july in the media world. rupert murdoch stepping down at the age of 92 as the chairman of fox news corp, his son taking the helm for hock. on the cara swisher podcast, good to see you as always. >> good to see you laura. >> you're predicting on x that it will be a short rein. reign. did you have some insider info here? >> no, no, abc is for sale, many others, this is one of the more valuable ones, rupert murdoch's 92 years old, although his mother lived to 103. you have to be anticipating what happens when the kids get control. he

today, pat connolly tavern, st. patrick's day, i called the book "the irish in st. louis from shanti to lace curtain". because to me, it serves the experience. n, nei er one of these as a compliment being chanty or lace curtain, neither one of them was a complete compliment. the shedding means you j that expands the experience. i remember hearing some fans -- neither one of this is a compliment. shanti, means that you just got off the boat. you are rough and crude. lace curtain, implies, as my mom used to say, you forgot where you came from. she used to say, a little big for your britches. even today, irish americans yo identify themselves -- the si reason people consider or identify, when we meet somebody with an irish name, we wink. like at a club. basically is the power of the sh history behind it. how they were told and retold. any irish would tell you that es it gets better every time it is told. that still carries on thtoday. also, the culture and the music. these are the kinds of things, the english could not take stories away. those would be passed on. when

. >> chief michael connolly said right now his department has five full time patrol officers and four officers who are volunteers. >> because of our fiscal stuff, i've stepped into a part time paid role as working full time, part time paid. >> connolly said officers work in 12 hour shifts and they're doing everything they can to reduce overtime. this is the first time in 75 years the department is requesting anything from the county. >> we are a special district, so we get our funding from taxes and from special assessments. we don't get a sales tax. somebody buys a car here. we don't get that revenue. >> the police chief said. this money will go towards helping current staff and hiring reserve officers. >> so we're all in this fight together. so when you talk about crime being specific to broadmoor, it may not seem like much, but it's all part of a larger pattern. >> my biggest concern in worry, you can see daly city, sarah sounds is that there will be a donut hole. let me say that again. there will be a donut hole of no police service whatsoever. the broadmoor police chief says the

the president from behind, exited from the front of his throat and went on to hit governor john connolly it unlikely a single bullet could do all of that and be in such good condition called it the magic bullet theory. part of the reason investigators came to that conclusion was a bullet found on a stretch er believed to have been holding john connolly at at the parkland memorial hospital. it was assumed had had it exited cohn lu's body during efforts to save his life. this is now disputed. after the motorcade arrived, he found the bullet lodged in the back of the seat behind where jacqueline kennedy was sitting in the presidential limousine. he says in a moment, he grabbed it to thwart the press and souvenir hunters. he says he ended up putting it on the president's stretcher next to his feet. he told this to jake tapper. >> i thought this is the perfect place to leave the bullet. it should be with the president's body. it's an important piece of evidence. this was the opportunity to leave it. >> he believes in the confusion, somehow that bullet wound up on connolly's stretcher. joining

oh, pat connolly's is great. mcgurk's help me launch the book and we had the opening that at at mcgurk's. i it's hard to decide how you how do you decide they're all they're all my children how can you love one more one more than another? but then i think about pat connolly's is they don't go they don't they don't make a big deal out of being irish. when i interviewed them and they're in the book too, it's like it's like, you know, we don't we don't have shamrocks on the walls, you know, we just we're just irish and everybody it and we don't make a big, big deal out of it. so it's kind of low key beneath the radar. irish. yes. patrick, you mentioned that there was an irish tenor that was popular around 1900. yeah. john mclaughlin. yeah, name is john. yeah. did you mean john mccormack? yes, i did what i say mclaughlin. yes, john mccormack. i did. that's who i met. that's what i thought. yeah. thanks. you want a good irish song? where to get mclaughlin, mccormack, john mccormack. thank you for keeping me honest. ap

at the hospital, it was assumed it exited connolly's body during efforts to save his life, landis nowthat bullet lodged in the back of the seat behind where jacqueline kennedy was sitting in the presidential limousine. he said an impetuous moment, he grabbed it to for the stress press and souvenir hunters. he said he ended up putting it on the presidents stretcher next to his feet and told this to jake tapper. >> i thought well this isn't the perfect place to leave the board, it should be with the president's body. it's an important piece of evidence. and this was the opportunity to leave it. >> he believes in the confusion, somehow the bullet wound up on connolly stretcher. joining me to discuss is gerald posner who wrote the book on the subject, the best seller case closed. a parkland hospital building engineer, named darren tomlin found the bullet on the stretcher amid all the chaos and trivia buff that i tend to be, he is interviewed by commission staff attorney arlen specter who goes on to a senate career. he was asked was it stretcher letter a or stretcher b and he said he could

connolly. thank you madame chairwoman. i have three subcommittee hearings today and two caucus meetings, so i'm a little out of breath, but thank you for accommodating me. earlier this week, majority leader chuck schumer held his inaugural ai insight forum and senator hickenlooper held one for the need for transparency in artificial intelligence. today our subcommittee returns for a second hearing on the ai to discuss is uses in our own federal government. i think it's very clear all members of congress are interested. i'm not sure is clear how much members of congress know about it. the subcommittee is proud to continue its historical leadership in the ai space. as many of you know, former subcommittee chair will heard held a three-part hearing series on artificial intelligence and late former chairman elijah cummings focused on facial recognition. these initiatives show that if done right, the federal government can leverage ai to better serve the public. for example, several federal agencies are already using ai technol

. >> chief michael connolly said right now his department has five full time patrol officers and four reserve officers who are volunteers. >> because of our fiscal stuff, i've stepped into a part time paid role as working full time, part time paid. >> connolly said officers work in 12 hour shifts and they're doing everything they can to reduce overtime. this is the first time in 75 years the department is requesting anything from the county. >> we are a special district, so we get our funding from taxes and from special assessments. we don't get a sales tax. somebody buys a car here. we don't get that revenue. >> the police chief said. this money will go towards helping current staff and hiring reserve officers. >> so we're all in this fight together. so when you talk about crime being specific to broadmoor, it may not seem like much, but it's all part of a larger pattern. >> my biggest concern in worry, you can see daly city, sarah sounds is that there will be a donut hole. let me say that again. there will be a donut hole of no police service whatsoever. the broadmoor police chief s

congressman connolly , i want to say to i know most of you join me in saying the attack on his stafflier this week is weighing heavily on his mind and weighing heavily on the minds of all of us when we are democrats or republicans, we are all equally devastated by the senseless violence occurred and we are all praying for ecu mister dejoy, welcome back. the last time you were here we were all masked and though we had our differences in pastime before his old discussion through the pandemic baltimore maryland the worst on-time delivery in the nation by far. now that mail delivery is improving maryland is experiencing the worst spikes in males particularly in festa, potomac and chevy chase maryland moreover the us postal inspection service report said robberies of postal carriers have increased by 78 percent resulting in nearly 500 robberies alone 2022 west i find absolutely amazing most of us grew up in an america where postal workers will not be wrong robberies of letter carriers are specifically we believe looking for one thing . the so-called arrow keys which grant access to mailbo

connolly: mr. calvert: i'm compelled to point out that the section in question directs the secretary of defense to achieve cost efficient personnel mix. the administration continues to grow the department civilian work force to a fiscally unsustainable level. the bill before us directs the secretary of defense to address the issue by noting the unsustainable cost of civilian personnel within the department over $101 billion in fiscal year alone, in 2022 alone. reducing the civilian work force request by $1.1 billion, which is less than 1% of the total request, and achievable through attrition, to fund a historic 30% pay raise for our junior enlisted. a 30% pay raise, which they richly deserve. and directing the secretary to reassess man power requirements against core missions and adopt technologies that create a cost-efficient work force. essentially directing the secretary to abide by section 129-a. i urge a no vote and yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back the b

we're very pleased to be hosting m t connolly, who's here to talk about her new book, the measure of our age navigating safety, money and meaning later in life in the prolog of her book, empty notes during the previous century, americans gained an average age of an extra 30 years of life. so 80 is the new 50, and there are many more octogenarians nonagenarians enjoying life than ever before are given and technological advance is empty rights. there has never been a better time to be old. this also means that millions more people than ever before need and will continue needing care. yet current systems focused on caring for the elderly can be baffling and really do vary quite a bit in quality. aging can be hard m.t observes. it's been made infinitely and unnecessarily harder by our failure to. build the infrastructure we need to age well now empties. ames in in the measure of our age she says was to provide a clearer sense for people of where the relevant systems are now and where might be headed in hopes of enabling us to forge what she calls a more just gentle and joyful old age for

connolly. >> thank you madame chairwoman. i have three subcommittee hearings today and two caucus meetings, so i'm a little out of breath, but thank you for coming. earlier this week, majority leader chuck schumer held his inaugural ai insight forum and senator hickenlooper held one for the need for artificial intelligence. today our subcommittee returns for a second hearing on the ai to discuss is uses in our own federal government. i think it's very clear all members of congress are interested. i'm not sure is clear how much members of congress know about it. the subcommittee is proud to continue its historical leadership in the ai space. as many of you know, former subcommittee chair will heard held a three-part hearing series on artificial intelligence and late former chairman elijah cummings focused on facial recognition. these initiatives show that if done right, the federal government can leverage ai to better serve the public. for example, several federal agencies are already using ai technologies to cut costs, improv

this year we have nine authors did besides marty bearing we have michael connolly and dave barry andgroff and a number of other really terrific authors. i amwa really looking forward to it. i do a lot of the onstage interviews with those authors. a ton of work, but also the highlights of my years. >> that is something that book tv should look at coming down to but, one of the authors that will be on the book festival circuit, i think, is walter isaacson with his new biography of elon musk. have you had a chance to review that? >> i have not yet appeared i am both really interested in it and really, i am not sure how much of that i will enjoy it. i am not sure if i will love it or be kind of scared.re he is a very controversial figure. but he is a very powerful figure an old pro at handling that kind of person. and looking at their lives and their impact. i am looking forward to reading it. as i said, it is a fascinating subject. musk is a fascinating character. >> how long have you been doing this and b how did you get into the business? >> the book editor at the times for 16 years.

pat connolly, this story, lord to the state was really the first in the 1970s to kind of bore down andhe power of nativism in rhode island politics both pre during post and all the way up to the civil war. and later in the 19th century as well. i should point out issues of race were are were very prominent though this period as well as one thing i dive into very heavily in my book. so in addition to fears of in irish catholics that were out their doors ideology at first garnered a lot of support within abolitionist circles. dorr himself was connected to our listeners organizations in the thirties and played prominent roles within the rhode island anti-slavery society, including serving on the executive committee. african-americans, for right reasons, looked at doors ideology to say that we want to be a part of this. they look to him for the ability to be able bring the right of suffrage to their community had been disenfranchized in rhode island since 1822. so they saw door a way to kind of claim their rights to citizenship and i should point out in this period before the dutch rebelli

we are in an impossible situation as long as joe biden or connolly harris has anything to do with runnings country. thank you so much and congrats to the caller from new york he was important on thank you. >> scheele in massachusetts is on the senate floor yesterday republican sedrick tom taber bill calling for a floor vote on the joint chiefs of staff mark millie's replacement this despite his hold on military nominations here's a portion of the senator's comments yesterday. >> i am concerned distracts our military from its mission. the american military is not a social justice program. it is not a jobs program. the military is not an equal opportunity employer. at never has been and shouldn't be. the american military is the world's greatest killing machine. the military has one mission and one mission only to win wars. the other considerations no matter how reasonable or admirable they might be they have to be set aside. as general macarthur famously said there is no substitute for victory. everything we have in this country depends on our military. everything. our entire way of life i

we just heard some of it from gerry connolly. when you have republicans trying to put on this theatrical farce, and they want to consume the energy both in congress and the attention of the nation, when we are facing a looming shutdown just a couple of hours away, a couple of days away, how do democrats respond to that moment? how do they not get sucked into this petty game that the republicans are trying to play and keep the ball focused on what's at stake? >> well, i think we saw a little bit of it, which is you start telling the actual story of what really is going on, which is that you have somebody running for president, the front-runner in the republican party, who is a threat to democracy, and who has been indicted, and who has a series of allegations against him that are quite serious of which there is mounting evidence. and so there is some of that being done. but i think this is a special moment and a carry one for many families and federal employees, and many other americans because we do have a looming federal governm

governor connolly gets hit within a second of the zapruder film. that's not enough time for os oswald, with his bolt action rifle, to dock it, reload and aim and fire. it is highly likely somebody else was shooting and got hit by a second bullet. not one fired by oswald. >> this is unbelievable. and the stories surrounding this day to torment us all with the question of what really happened. thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> we'll be right back. >>> before we leave you, this september 11th, we're going to share a look at the famous tribute in light. twin beams of light that reach up to four miles in the sky south of the 9/11 memorial. it echoes the shape of the twin towers where 22 years ago, 2,753 people were killed when hijacked american airlines flight 11, and united airlines flight 175 were crashed into the north and south towers. a total of 2,977 people were killed in new york city, washington, d.c., and outside of shanksville, pennsylvania. (female announcer) attention! medicare has expanded dexcom coverage -for people with diabetes. -if y

. >> thank you, chairwoman mace, ranking member connolly, committee members, staff for allowing me to speak with you today. >> i represent the judson school district. i also serve as an elected school board member for the navarro independent school district therefore my passion for seeking school support and combating cyber crime runs very deep. on june 17th, 2021i received a call from matthew stating that our system had been affected by ransomware. he briefly investigated and ransomware note stated that it was encrypted. we contacted the federal bureau of investigation. victim selectionses based on ability to pay. pysa, the primary targets of higher education and k12 school. the attack initiated from a single vector with two pivot points, entry vector and first pivot point was one of my employee's computers and the second point was video server to have no outside connectivity and used for internal streaming only. they were able to penetrate data stores and devices connected to the network. the full investigation, total of 428,760 individuals were affected and those individuals are li

our correspondent, nick connolly, told us more.eporter: we have seen images in the half hour or so of the sun going down and the smoke continuing, the fire, still not out. there's not much in the way of access. authorities have been shutting down the town center. locals cannot go there. there have been lots of ambulances seen. lots of debris. there's an expectation the casualty numbers will rise given the number of people who work in the building. so far we don't have much in the way of hard facts. this comes amid a string of attacks in recent days. we have had airfields and command points basically dug into the mountains that have been attacked with cruise missiles, there is a sense that crimea is being attacked by ukrainian forces day after day. >> why are we seeing ukraine step up these attacks on crimea in recent weeks? i asked marina m. at king's college in london. >> there are several reasons for that, first of all ukraine does not have the same naval capabilities as russia does, so what ukraine is trying to do is degrade rus

connolly and which the yeas prevailed by voice vote. the clerk: amendment number 166 printed in part a of house report 118-216 offered by mr. connolly of virginia. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in support of the vote will rise. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a two-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the chair: on this vote the yeas are 215, the nays are 218, the amendment is not adopted. the unfinished business is the request for a recorded vote on the amendment number 160 printed in part a of the house report 118-216 from the gentleman from florida, mr. gaetz, and which the nays prevailed on voice vote. the clerk will designate the amendment. the cl

talk about the magic bullet theory, it is the idea that this same bullet struck both kennedy and connollyly in one foul swoop. fares, can you just weigh in here? what is your view on why, perhaps, this is wrong? >> well, it is wrong on a number of things. first of land is did not avail himself to facts or to actual documentation in records. i find it highly suspicious that somebody opines nearly 60 years after the fact when he could have provided this information to his supervisors and to the treasury department, the apparent agency over the secret service in 1963. he could have given himself the opportunity to explain the recovery of this evidence and what he did with it. now, the one thing that i keep going back, to this all boils down to location. it is location of where the bullet, is a little bullet of about three centimeters, and where this bullet was recovered. what this polluted, as far as locations of the body, the wounds that it caused, and what it inflicted into governor connally. the problem with all of this is that it does not change the basic fact that three shots were fired

i want to go to democratic congressman, gerry connolly, part of the hearing today, that impeachment hearing. so i mentioned some of the insults flying, what do you think is happening in the republican party right now, congressman? >> the issues that have been there for a long time are now widening and boiling over. this is a very unstable majority, and sometimes when you have a small majority, there's, you know, unity in adversity, as there was for us in the last congress. here it's the opposite. they are adding each other's throats, and the freedom caucus, unlike the so-called moderate republicans is more than willing to throw its weight around and insist on getting its way. as a result they have undue disproportionate influence, both over the speaker and on the agenda here in the house. it's a very dangerous situation. and it is putting the entire republican majority, i think, at profound risk in the next cycle of elections. >> i want to ask you about where you spent your day. they have those fights, and they continue with the impeachment hearings as the shutdown looms. there's been a lot

pat connolly is great. he helped me launch the book. we have the opening at mcgurk's. it's hard to decide. how do you decide? they are all my children. how can you love one more than another? they don't make a big deal out of being irish when i interviewed them and they are in the book, too. we don't have shamrocks on the walls. we are just irish and everybody knows it. we don't make a big deal out of it. we just are low-key beneath the radar. >> you mentioned that there was an irish tenor that was popular around the 1900s. his name is john? >> yeah. >> did you mean john mccormick? >> yes, i did. that's what i meant. >> that's what i thought. >> thanks. >> do you want a good irish song? >> where did i get mclaughlin? thank you for keeping me honest. i appreciate it. [ laughter ] i could have it be asked my way through that. i meant that. john mccormick. i won't make that mistake again. how many have been so polite i'm not said anything? patrick doesn't know his tenors. would you remind -- mind singing or something? let's finish it up with a good irish song. >> [ applau

martin joining forces with authors like jodi piccoult, john grisham, ellen hilldebrand, michael connollybooks to train its chat gpt bot without their permission and without compensation. >> my son said, dad, let me put in a request to chat gpt for these pages. sounded like a lot of books that i have written with names of characters i have used in the past. i said, oh my god, i feel so violated. it's like someone had just taken my entire library without my knowing it. >> reporter: the lawsuit filed with the authors guild, claims open ai reproduced copy righted books without the authors consent to train chat gpt allowing it to produce derivative works, material that's based on mimic, summarizes or paraphrases the author's work and harms the market for them. >> if you can automate this, you can pretty much automate everything and no one will have a reason to get up out of bed any more. it just feels like a threat to everything that makes us human. >> before you can win, you've got to act like you can win which means you've got to believe you can win. >> reporter: michael connolly, best sell

connolly votes no. not yet recorded for krishnamoorthi . mr. krishnamoorthi votes no . >> how was mr. armstrong recorded? >> mr. armstrong is loaded aye. >> mr. chairman, however my recorded? >> ms. mace is reported as a voting aye. >> mr. donald's is not yet recorded. mr. donald's votes yes. >> have i been recorded, madam clerk? it is mr. raskin. >> mr. raskin, you are reported as voting no. >> mr. gomez, you are recorded as voted no. >> how on my recorded. >> ms. cortez is reported as voting no. ms. brown is not yet recorded. ms. brown votes no. >> will the clerk please tally the votes. >> mr. chairman, the aye is 20 and no is 18. >> i do reclaim my time and i asked my question where in the world is rudy giuliani and that is how we got here, ladies and gentlemen. this committee is afraid to bring him before us and put him on the record. shame. the question was raised what does this have to do with it? it has everything to do with it. and professor, in your testimony you said in every impeachment inquiry, before hand, the house has identified

connolly votes no. not yet recorded for krishnamoorthi . mr. krishnamoorthi votes no . >> how was mr. armstrong recorded? >> mr. armstrong is loaded aye. >> mr. chairman, however my recorded? >> ms. mace is reported as a voting aye. >> mr. donald's is not yet recorded. mr. donald's votes yes. >> have i been recorded, madam clerk? it is mr. raskin. >> mr. raskin, you are reported as voting no. >> mr. gomez, you are recorded as voted no. >> how on my recorded. >> ms. cortez is reported as voting no. ms. brown is not yet recorded. ms. brown votes no. >> will the clerk please tally the votes. >> mr. chairman, the aye is 20 and no is 18. >> i do reclaim my time and i asked my question where in the world is rudy giuliani and that is how we got here, ladies and gentlemen. this committee is afraid to bring him before us and put him on the record. shame. the question was raised what does this have to do with it? it has everything to do with it. and professor, in your testimony you said in every impeachment inquiry, before hand, the house has identified

i get the pleasure of being a part of an organization called faith lands led by chad connolly. we put together pastors to meet with presidential candidates to be able to speak into their lives and into their staff's lives and i tell you what we're listening to everybody right now. >> dana: nichole, call for number six. recent iowa polling. it's about 2 or 3 weeks old. iowa caucus goers saying that trump 42%, desantis the closest second at 19% and then the rest in single digits. does that match up with what you are hearing and are there candidates that will be debating the end of this month that you are considering? >> absolutely. i think that we need to not count anyone out just yet and i think nikki haley showed up at the debate and really made a place for herself at the table. and i expect to see her to continue to grow. anyone who meets her and has the opportunity to hear her speak, myself included, walks away encouraged and inspired. i think she has momentum. >> bill: you have not -- you may have hardened your position on nikki haley. >> i absolutely have. >> bill: cole, 29

for decades, the prevailing theory was that one bullet struck jfk and then hit texas governor john connollyexplained how one shooter could have fired all the shots. the theory is based on this bullet being found on governor connally's gurney. now in a new book, landis says he knows how it got there. the 88-year-old tells "the new york times" he found that bullet lodged in the car seat behind where kennedy was killed. he says he took that bullet to the hospital and placed it on the president's gurney. it was a piece of evidence, he tells the times, and i didn't want it to disappear or get lost. so it was, paul, you've got to make a decision, and i grabbed it. but landis now says he thinks the bullet may have rolled from kennedy's gurney to connally's, meaning it may not have been the bullet that injured connally. >> how significant is this? >> i think this is a significant piece of new evidence to support the idea there was more than one gunman. >> reporter: clint hill who climbed on the back of the limo after kennedy was shot questions landis's story. >> why do you have doubts about his acc

talk about the magic bullet theory, it is the idea that this same bullet struck both kennedy and connolly swoop. fares, can you just weigh in here? what is your view on why, perhaps, this is wrong? >> well, it is wrong on a number of things. first of land is did not avail himself to facts or to actual documentation in records. i find it highly suspicious that somebody opines nearly 60 years after the fact when he could have provided this information to his supervisors and to the treasury department, the apparent agency over the secret service in 1963. he could have given himself the opportunity to explain the recovery of this evidence and what he did with it. now, the one thing that i keep going back, to this all boils down to location. it is location of where the bullet, is a little bullet of about three centimeters, and where this bullet was recovered. what this polluted, as far as locations of the body, the wounds that it caused, and what it inflicted into governor connally. the problem with all of this is that it does not change the basic fact that three shots were fired from the sout

a group including john grisham, michael connolly are suing open a.i., the maker of chatgpt, for copyintelligence programs their work without their consent. and in a statement, an open a.i. spokesperson says the company respects the rights of writers and authors and believes they should benefit from a.i. technology meantime, the hollywood strike could begin to wrap as soon as today. writers and studios are back to negotiating and could be near a deal ending the wga's four-month strike nbc news entertainment correspondent chloe melas is with us now. what do we know about the negotiations >> they're under way today this is day two it has been 142 days since the writers went on strike the wga meeting with the top heavyweights of hollywood who represent those major studios today. we'll see where things go. could there finally be an end to the months long writers strike that has ground hollywood to a halt both sides meeting again today and this morning there is new hope for pro fgress after major studio heads came to the table first time on wednesday signaling a shift in the talks a source

it was a we're very pleased to be hosting m t connolly, who's here to talk about her new book, the measure of our age navigating safety, money and meaning later in life in the prolog of her book, empty

it was a we're very pleased to be hosting m t connolly, who's here to talk about her new book, the measure of our age navigating safety, money and