danny bounded up the steps to answer the door. and then the shots rang out. danny was hit, mark was shot in the abdomen. >> i saw my son holding his chest. i nearly was going to make. it >> why daniel out of all people? one of the sweetest kids i've ever met. >> her husband was rushed to the emergency room for surgery. >> i was just in total shock. >> you get a call that this is been another murder. >> correct. >> a man knocked on the door, said are you marc marc angelucci. then just started shooting. >> we were expecting to link up a murder in california to the attack here in new jersey. >> i just thought this is crazy. nobody safe. >> i had a feeling that the person probably wanted me. >> it's personal. >> this was revenge? >> most assuredly, yes. >> that someone would come to my door and take my only child -- it's unfathomable. >> hello and welcome to "dateline". now esther salas was a proud mother. she and her husband had just spent the weekend celebrating their son's birthday. as the festivities wrapped up, they showed a beautiful moment filled with love

and since danny just joined us, i want to go back to danny and, and asked this question, danny, at the end of the day, what's the bottom line here? if you're a pen and south american football association, say they'll boycott any additional world camps. does that really tied the hands of everyone, including african, are associations? look this concept. we are football is a global sport. the majority of high value players in europe come from africa on yesterday. you saw what your contract said about an african player. i saw sal maryan and sarah and our men, he's been to african association, have the clout and, and impacted influence of european and south american associations. now well, let me finish. let me finish. there cannot be the high value grow but an canter clubs in europe. well, out the high value plays in and many of them come from africa, right? so, so therefore, for europe to pick and choose what they like and what they don't like is undemocratic. they must come to the congress and conference, the congress. now, as soon as a proposal is not from europe, it must not even be pl

danny barcy and his dad james. and dr.n, director of the office of clinical trials at stonie brook. danny looking great. he and his dad picked out their own outfits. might have a future in the met gala world. what was the driving force behind you and your wife's decision to enroll not only danny, but all three of your kids for this trial? >> really had two motivations, so first we wanted to show other parents that this vaccine and it is the same vaccine that both she and i received months prior is safe and effective in kids. and second, our way of giving back to this institution. so not sure if you know, but dan was born at 24 weeks as a micropreemie, only weighing under a pound. and he spent first six months of his life in the neonatal icu at stonie brook. so we felt that it was -- all the doctors and nurses and all the advancements in science that came before us and all the best ideas of medicine here at stonie brook children's that saved his life and made him the miracle child and the dapper dresser that he is today. >>

the family filmed the performance so danny can watch it again and again. enjoys doing and making the effort to do it. he was diagnosed with dementia three years ago and after the initial shock, carole decided to give her husband a series of experiences to treasure. he's always looked after me and now's my time to make sure his life is all right. you know, that's important. they've been married for 47 years and carole is determined danny's dementia won't define their relationship from now on. that person hasn't changed, that person is still there. they might not be able to cope with life like they did and you might have very exasperated moments with them but, at the end of the day, that's the person you married and you just go along with it and accept what the day brings. their next big project is a trip to australia to see their grandchild. until then, they have always got the music to keep them smiling. audrey dias, bbc news. artworks by picasso have been sold at auction in las vegas forjust under £80 million. the nien paintings and two ceramics had been

that art on the wall, well, that's danny's. >> i will look at one of my photos. i will say, did i take that photo? surprised at what you took. a photo. >> reporter: he always loved taking pictures. only got serious about street photography as an art form a few years ago. he is getting more and more recognition for and sales of his work. >> it took a life of its own. a lot of my friends are like, dude, do you know what you are doing? i didn't really know. yeah, it just took a life of its own. >> reporter: the final thing to know about danny is that you will find a lot of buses in his artwork. >> everything i'm working on. >> reporter: in the process, doing something any of us would be fortunate to accomplish. he loves to combine the things he loves and is doing it to great success. >> it's my life. i grew up on a bus, riding around on a bus. i drive for the bus. why not? they are pretty vehicles. >> i will take his word for it they are pretty. he seems to think so. he has the dream job. he wants to be a bus driver. as far as his dreams in the art world, he would l

then a friend told danny about byd and to his surprise, they hired him on the spot. blood of the company. >> i started as a technician and went straight to the top as a manager with no experience, and basically trained me for everything that i do, they trained me. >> yeah, released. >> when did you realize i am working for a chinese company? >> probably after six months that i was here. >> did you think anything of it? >> no, i actually work really good hand and hand with them so i made good friends with them right away. it shows the brake status is on right now? >> yes, right here. >> one of the chinese engineers has become a role model for danny, and a friend. >> he's always 100% there. >> thank you, sir. have a good day. >> since we started hearing about all the attacks on asian people, do you worry about your chinese colleagues? >> i do, i worry about them outside of work because you never know who you will cross paths with. i hear people saying it's a chinese company, it's chinese, and this is an american company, it's in lancaster, california, and we sell buses

then a friend told danny about byd, and to his surprise they hired him on the spot. >> yeah, startedthing i do. they trained me. >> release, see. >> all right. >> one fortunate chinese engineers has become a role model for danny and a friend. >> all right. >> he is always 100% there. >> thank you, sir. have a good day. >> since we started hearing about all the attacks on asian people, do you worry about your chinese colleagues. >> i worry about them outside of work. because you never know who you're going to cross paths with. >> tell me about what it's like to operate a chinese business in the united states during a time when tensions exist between our two governments. >> it's a challenge, because i think u.s. china are competitors, were never enemy. two country fight for some political reason. but it should not impact businesses. >> now, chinese companies like byd are under the microscope. >> the committee will now come to order. >> last year in the name of national defense, congress prohibited who can purchase from chinese companies like byd and how. >> these companies have the unf

. >> 36-year-old danny doesn't look like your typical department lead. >> grew up on the streets.ve spent in prison? >> at one time probably four years. >> prison had a revolving door, and danny would enter it again and again. >> get out for like a month or two weeks and then right back. >> danny has three kids he never saw. he realized if he wanted to have a life with them he needed stability. but his past made finding a job nearly impossible. then a friend told danny about b.y.d., and to his surprise they hired him on the spot. >> i started as a technician and went straight to the top as a manager with no experience. they basically trained me for everything i'd do, they trained me. >> one of the chinese engineers has become a role model for danny and a friend. >> he's always 100% there. thank you, sir. have a good day. >> since we started hearing about all the attacks on asian people, do you worry about -- >> i worry about them outside of work because you never know who you're going to cross paths with. >> tell me about what it's like to operate a chinese business in the united

danny: i am so pleased they got the prize. but if you read the thing from the nobel prize, most of this was with alan. i was pleased but it was a sad day. it was a great day for the week he did. he was issue in for the nobel. he should have been there on the stage. his work was brilliant and wonderful. we miss him hugely. jonathan: we all miss him this week. 11 thinking about the work of alan krueger and others -- you have been thinking about the work of alan krueger and others that it had to change and make it be something we can work with. danny: eventually you have to stop and start to award the people. in essence, it probably should have come first to kruger. but i think we will see and you could look back and say what did peace -- that what did these people find? i think increasingly what we will see a prize given to people who found stuff. and they found stuff about the minimum wage. they worked on stuff about immigration and the rate of return to schooling. i am impressed, this guy it a great guy and we missed him in th

joining me right now, msnbc legal analyst danny se value cevallos, and katty kay.hat is the best case the biden administration can make that trump can't claim executive privilege? and is it strong enough to stand up to a legal challenge? >> the biden administration can say that they are not going to shield what they perceive as wrongdoing by the former president because when it comes to wrongdoing, even though we don't really know the full contours of executive privilege after the decades since the nixon cases, we know it exists. we don't know how far it goes, but we know this. it does not protect wrongdoing. but the biden administration must thread a needle here. they don't want to create a precedent that by simply invoking the word wrongdoing that congress can get ahold of presidential papers and testimony because what's good for the goose then becomes good for the gander and the biden administration knows that should they face a republican congress the same thing could happen to them. >> okay, but danny, the actual events that we're talking about they did occur

danny trejo is known as the nicest man guy. someone is always giving back to his community. everything. good, sam that has happened has happened as a direct result of helping someone else. >> everything. that's the way i live. >> but he didn't always live that way. trejo spent his youth in and out of prison. you have to understand you 9 to just i didn't know was end of the day, but he turned his life around getting sober and becoming a drug counselor and he was helping others trying to stay clean that led him to the set of the 1985 film runaway train. i walked on this moves. it guy sees a lot of use mou. what i got to do that. >> next trip in every here to that one shot lead to a career spanning over 3 decades with over 300 tv and film grads. >> including machete and the popular spy kids feel like to you. >> to be that guy. i think it's such a long i still got kids 5, 6, years old coming hope will want download news like such a such a lesson in addition to the big hollywood career trail was also successful. restaurant tools were in one of your >> the fact that we could be in

so carl and danny have teamed up to ask whether wikipedia's open knowledge goals are really compatiblefferent countries have different views on the truth. stephen mcdonell: tear gas, which is being fired. _ you can see from above behind them, the riot police have these two water cannon trucks. in hong kong, beijing has been clamping down on descent since the start of the protests in 2019. the clashes between the police and pro—democracy demonstrators may have subsided for now, at least. but the same cannot be said for the online world, where the battle for the narrative still continues. furious edit wars have been raging behind the scenes on wikipedia between pro—democracy and pro—beijing points of view. our team of investigators have spent weeks looking into these edits, mostly in chinese languages but also some in english. this article is about the yuen long attack in 2019 which saw about 100 men wearing white shirts attacking people in a transport station. there were allegations that these men both had triad connections but were also in cooperation with the police, ultimately backed

danny savage reports from east yorkshire.s been a busy week for kate moore, who is passionate about the welfare of her animals, but terrified she'll soon have to cull some of them. she's banging the drum for pig farmers. why do you say that, kate? this morning, she was outside doing a live tv interview while her mum and sisters watched in the kitchen. come and speak to me, borisjohnson. have the guts to stand up and talk to me. laughter. go girl, go girl! but behind the supportive smiles, there is a growing sense of despair. we are struggling so much, and all we are asking for is some help. did she sum up the tension? yeah, well, you can see, you can see. she did, she said exactly what the problem is, - and why it is so heartbreaking! i'm a really optimistic person, but, my god, this past week has really, well, longer than that. we're tired and just, ugh... we're farmers to feed people. it's a job, you know? that's what we do, day in, . day out, and we work bloody hard for it as well. and i am not killing pigs for no reason.

danny, what else has president putin said? well, yes, thus right. and just today president vladimir putin has brought in this non working period of in fact, 9 days from october 30th to november 7th. now that could extend past and november 7th. should it be needed? it also could be brought in earlier in some regions. president pearson has given, as a power to regional lawmakers to bring it in at 20, in the 23rd of october. should need be that's in places in russia with particularly high at covey cases. now president patient has said that there is just the needs a break at the chain spreads of the virus and in no case can the number of co v cases be underestimate. he said it's very dangerous into days or climates. of course, russia has had a record highs of cold cases daily. $34000.00 over $34000.00 reported on monday at the daily deaths hall reached a 1000 for the 1st time. and since the virus imaged on saturday, now that figures around about 1028 said day president, putin was very clear. he said that the people should be going out to, to get the vac

and, you know, danny, one more thing.s this lawsuit, in your estimation, open the door to future policy shaping lawsuits about work from home >> absolutely. i mean, this is just the first in what will surely be a volley of these cases and keep in mind, also, that this may also represent the eoc's recognition that not a disability, itself, but the possibility of contracting covid may be in the eoc's mind a disability apart from whatever your -- you know, disability is that you can still go to work with but that increased risk that, itself, may be a qualifying disability under federal law. and that's according, apparently, to the eoc itself. >> danny cevallos, thanks so much >>> in less than two weeks, the united states is re-opening its borders to vaccinated international travelers. great news for cities that rely on foreign tourists who spend big bucks on hotels and in stores and restaurants look at new york more than 13 million international travelers came to visit the big city in the year before the pandemic. but last y

danny, good to see. you. can you give us the latest numbers and what authorities saying at this point? well, yes, of course. i mean, it seems to be one grim record after know that they get shattered in russia at the moment. just as regards those cold with figures. 34325. that's the new daily high for the cold cases in russia, that's the largest. it's ever been since the beginning of the con demik that follows on from figures released on saturday, where russia again broke their own record. if you could call it in daily death from the disease, that number was a 1000 into the figure now is more at 998 was still hovering around the 1000 mark. now, despite that moscow mer sygate severe on it has reassured people that it will be no return to lockdown. but we could see some temporary measures that we saw during the pandemic, of course, no downs. no people stay in home working from home to our codes for visiting bob and restaurants in the city, as well as restrictions on people attending public gatherings. and now th

for more on this, let's cross live to moscow correspondent danny armstrong. hey there, danny. what else has the president said is of course asked for a non working period of around about 9 days just a little over a week from october 30th to november, the 7th. now, of course, that could be extended if those measures do nothing to combat those rising co with cases in russia. of course, recently in russia that has been over a rip, reports of over 34000 daily co v cases that has been a national high. the highest has been since the virus emerged. the on saturday figures were released of over a 1000 ad desk daily that was also a new record. now president putin has today set there is a need to break the chain of the spread of the virus and to never underestimate the seriousness of the situation. now let's just get a little bit more on what exactly president putin said. miss lennox was leaving him . okay. unfortunately, we see what dangerous consequences the low level of vaccination in our country has led to. i will repeat once again, the vaccine ready reduces the risk of illness as w

on this, danny, good evening to you, one of the wider implications of this settlement. yes, good evening in us. right. and here in moscow, on monday, the state duma has met with google representatives where the multi tech giant has actually agreed to commit ad to russian law and so closely with russian authorities . of course at rushes as media watchdog ross. com. that is, all of us have had a massive m say in what's been going on between google and some of its at been content. it has been an add an ongoing process. it said to delete some of that ban content, but it has been a process, a process that has yielded it. so some rewards and some advantages at now, despite google not deleting around about $2600.00 bits of bond material. and by october, that figure is down by about of about half at from the $5700.00 bits of illegal content. and that were around in, on google's a space on line adt back when these 2 sized met in april. so in, in half a year has been down at by a half. now, although the russian side say that is a good job, it's far from ideal. now, rushes into th

and we're taking a look back at danny trejo's career.oing to tell you about the actor's accomplishments both on and off screen. >> big day at the ballpark where my orange hopefully we don't have to have a rally today that we beat the san diego padres first pitch one. '05. if the giants win, they will win the nl west for the first time since 2012, they're coming in hot after last night, 5 scoreless innings and then look at that little fan catching a home run as the giants took off very early. they ended up beating the padres 3 to nothing. here's how it all will play out if the giants win today they win the nl west or if the dodgers lose today against the brewers. they also the giants will win the nl west. so a big day for our giants. i'm looking at tickets right now. there are some tickets still available in trying to get noel to go with me and see what's up with that. noel. >> well, i'm going to be taking a look at the there's as you mentioned, another way to clinch the division title. if the dodgers lose to the brewers today. the giants

danny, let's go through a couple thicks we heard. there was a projectile in the a victim's shoulder. he said there was live rounds, that there was live rounds, and that there was other live rounds including dummy rounds as part of all of that recovered from the set. they recovered the firearm they believe covered and fired the projectile and that evidence is being forwarded to the fbi lab for further analysis. what am i leaving out here? what is the significance of what he said today? >> the significance is that the sheriff is playing this very close to his vest and doing it in a very conservative way. we only know there was for sure one live round because there was a fatality. that number, 500, is very significant. the 500 other pieces of am mun in addition he will not opine on those because he is waiting for the tests to come back from quantico. but i think if you read between the lines of his answer it's will be significant in his analysis, how many of those rounds were actual live ammunition. i think that will factor in heavily t

so carl and danny have teamed up to ask whether wikipedia's open knowledge goals are really compatiblerld where different countries have different views on the truth.— countries have different views on the truth. tear gas which is bein: on the truth. tear gas which is being fired _ on the truth. tear gas which is being fired and _ on the truth. tear gas which is being fired and you _ on the truth. tear gas which is being fired and you can - on the truth. tear gas which is being fired and you can see i being fired and you can see from above, behind them the riot police have these two watercolour trucks. in hong kona , watercolour trucks. in hong kong. beijing _ watercolour trucks. in hong kong, beijing has _ watercolour trucks. in hong kong, beijing has been - watercolour trucks. in hong - kong, beijing has been clamping down on descent since the start of the protests in 2019. the clashes between the police and pro—democracy demonstrators may have subsided for now, at least. but the same cannot be said for the online world, where the battle for the narrative still continues. furious edi

but legendary female impersonator danny la rue came from cork and went on to become one of the 1960s's mostly found in britain after moving there as a child. ireland back then was such a different place, entirely different — different attitudes and different outlook. it was only in i believe �*93 that homosexuality was actually decriminalised, so i — lots of people that i know from that time upped sticks and moved — might have gone to the uk or wherever they went — went to a country that was more liberal with its attitudes or where the community was larger so you could feel that security. and then, of course, ireland has progressed so much. # gonna get married... ireland was the first country to legalise gay marriage in 2015 through a referendum. all cheer. covid aside, cork has vibrant pride celebrations and now, danny la rue's grandnephew has established a leading collective of drag performers — the house of mockie ah! we are ireland's first drag house and we are now the biggest house — other ones are springing up — and there's this incredible scene where, like, you see all of these

joining us now msnbc legal analyst danny cevallos. thank you so much for being here.s held off resuming services because they wanted to know what the fifth circuit is going to do, one of the more conservative in the country. but there may be some smaller clinics. what sort of liability would those providers have if a clinic provided -- performing an abortion during the two days when the law was suspended? >> unfortunately the answer is who knows because with the fifth circuit we get a very terse two-page order effectively granting the administrative stay, putting that law back into place in this judicial game of ping-pong while we awade the biden administration's response, after which it could go right back to being stricken for the time being, but it's important to realize that the fifth circuit for most lit begans is effectively the supreme court. all the caughts are because they don't hear a lot of cases. it's likely to hear this one, but we may see some more ping-ponging before it gets up to the supreme court. >> danny, you wrote a piece over the weekend on nba pl

you them, you will want, danny. surely the main men aren't as well. ah, john. ah, well, what was it in? uh huh. you know, johnny cigarette on johnny centered to wish you would champion or point yourself and you wish somebody had her. oh, male, male: parking. crease sure you from little but he had her. she does or your coach and how young you said, yell at huntsell will you should you should ashes on such stories of domestic abuse have had an impact all over china. they've even resonated with perpetrators themselves. after 4 years of abuse grew ways why filed for divorce. it came as a shock to him and he feared he might lose his son too. on his or her canada. or was that i was i'm entry too much at him. bonnie: she turned off. we are trying to show though on his own judgment. villages' inner guts. larger jamika. this also how you got entire town nigger. jessica, that's all fine. got you up here. john gore fine job. what you so this whole search on the, on the go from border is year to god, me mute a genuine touching far longer. so you bought a box off of the you

it'll be broadcast on cbs later this fall. >> danny bennett: the pandemic was a big-- ( sighs ) it wasat note... >> cooper: it couldn't end that way. >> danny bennett: couldn't end that way. after all that he'd-- he did. ♪ oh, it don't mean a thing if it ain't got that swing ♪ >> cooper: tony and lady gaga released their first album together in 2014. ♪ doo-wa, doo-wa, doo-wa i've got you under my skin ♪ >> cooper: in 2018, he was able to record another album with her, which was just released this past week. by june, however, his disease had progressed, and susan told us she wasn't sure exactly what would happen at the planned radio city concert. >> susan benedetto: how you doing, handsome? >> tony bennett: okay. >> susan benedetto: you want to look over here at me? ( laughs ) (♪ piano ♪) >> cooper: but when it was time to rehearse, something incredible happened. tony's accompanist, lee musiker, began playing, and suddenly, the legendary showman was back. ♪ let someone start believin' in you ♪ let him hold out his hand let him find you and watch what happens! ♪ smile though your heart i

and tonight we are celebrating actor danny trejo. he is one of the most recognizable character actors in movies and television got that face yeah. that look is a road to success was not an easy one. reporter sam rubin chatted with the actor about his life of crime and his road to redemption. he's played countless tough guys on the big and small screen. i played inmate number one. i bad guy o. >> chicago google guy with jet to a high ball. never had now is one of the biggest names in hollywood in town. danny trejo is known as the nicest man guy. someone is always giving back to his community. everything. good. sam that has happened has happened as a direct result of helping someone else. >> everything. that's the way i live. >> but he didn't always live that way. trejo spent his youth in and out of prison. you have to understand them 9 to just i didn't know was end of the dayp but he turned his life around getting sober and becoming a drug counselor and he was helping others trying to stay clean that led him to the set of the 1985 fil

danny bounded up the steps to answer the door. and then the shots rang out. shot in the abdomen. >> i saw my son holding his chest. i nearly was going to make. it >> why daniel out of all people? one of the sweetest kids i've ever met. >> her husband was rushed to the emergency room for surgery.

danny strong along with michael keaton who also stars as dr. sam finnicks in the series.pieces of television i've seen in i don't know how long. it's an important and compelling. you played the doctor. he's a composite. not an actual individual. and he's not a bad guy. >> no, he's not. he's a great guy actually. >> but he's part of what happened. >> he's a composite of doctors that are in "dope sick" and a person created to -- and by the way, a lot of people carry this story as you'll see. you needed this doctor to kind of take you on through much of the journey. so, yeah, he's really a composite. his intention is so simple. you know, by just becoming a doctor. how duped he was. and that's part of the whole thing, too. how just the name change and pain medication. how you market a pain medication. this is a guy who is in the business. and at first can't believe that there's no qualities to oxy -- or to this particular medication and turns out he's as naive about this as anyone. >> but the people know the basics of the news story because we've been covering it, but the sac

danny trejo is one of the most recognizable character actors in movies and tv.asn't easy. exactly. i'm learning something about a new to sam rubin got a chance to chat with the actor about his life of crime and his road to redemption. >> he's played countless tough guys on the big and small screen. i played inmate number one. i bad guy o chicago google guy with jet to a high ball. never had now is one of the biggest names in hollywood in town. danny trejo is known as the nicest man guy. someone is always giving back to his community. everything. good, sam that has happened has happened as a direct result of helping someone else. >> everything. that's the way i live. >> but he didn't always live that way. trejo spent his youth in and out of prison. you have to understand you 9 to i know you live in the day, but he turned his life around getting sober and becoming a drug counselor and he was helping others trying to stay clean that led him to the set of the 1985 film runaway rain. i walked on his moves. it guy sees a lot of use mou. what i got to do that. >> next

danny blanch flora, a friend of the show was on the military policy committee, said the officer budget responsibility is repeatedly got to say, group productivity growth, wrong time and time and time again. and yet journalists go, let's go straight here for more information on every once in the future for everyday life in this country. well, i think in, as i agree with you, the i b r is incredibly orthodox in the way it approaches these that the british economy and has made an awful lot of wrong predictions is danny blanche sherman. and i think it is beginning to lose credibility. media because it got so much wrong in the spring of this year when it projected said so things were going to be far worse and they've turned out to be. so i think you're being a bit unfair to the media because they do, they have noticed, i noticed this and i think it's quite ha, under it's new management for the o. b r to uphold its reputation as, as a sound, a sounding board for the government. we've all known all along the seattle or is actually just an extension of her majesty's treasury. there's never boy

danny savage, bbc news, driffield.is doing "everything it can" to ease supply chain blockages. but businesses in industries from toys to construction to meat are warning that blockages at ports, caused by a shortage of lorry drivers, are still causing big delays. the uk's largest poultry supplier said the price of chicken will rise because of the problems. with more, here's our business correspondent emma simpson. they sell everything they make. frog bikes are in big demand. so, this is our warehouse where we store the bikes. normally there'd be about 25,000 bikes on the shelves so the shelves would be full. we won't have enough bikes for christmas. it's disappointing. disappointing for mums and dads? disappointing for mums and dads, for the shops we deal with and for us. the production line here at pontypool is running at half—speed. they rely on parts from all over the world and they are waiting on three containers of tyres from south korea. the tyres that should have come straight here for early 0ctober are not goin