pauline delaney was confused by the chilly eight degree days predicted there.ed this. it was, in fact, a technical glitch blamed on a third party supplier contracted to provide data. in a statement, bbc weather said... we did ask for someone from bbc weather to come on the programme and also this week requested interviews about question time, the coverage of glastonbury and of the titan submersible and on the new bbc verify service. unfortunately, nobody from the bbc was available to talk to us on any of those five topics, but those invitations all remain open. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media email newswatch at bbc.co.uk or you can find us on twitter at newswatch bbc. you can call us on 0370106676. and do you have a look at our website. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. you know, there's more to light than meets the eye. and i mean that literally. although it gives us all of the beautiful colours of the rainbow

he and martin delaney co-edited the north star. and so what douglass did, he was a voracious reader like lincoln, you know, self-taught, practically. okay. he started doing more for himself and he started reading guys like lysander spooner, wendell phillips, william goodell, and a benefactor of his named garrett smith. and he returned to the constitution. he he never lost sight of the declaration. declaration when he was down with the declaration the whole time. he loved the declaration. he says those those in this 1852 speech saved principles, eternal principles. but he that that constitution at that higher up that's the rub that's the obstacle in the road for me reading those guys and doing his own reading, he said, wow, and we learn this in part from madison's notes that became available after he died in 1835. he said, this is peculiar. the preamble, the mission statement of the constitution doesn't say anything about slavery. why are we why are we using this document in a way to protect something that's never mentioned? that's

i spoke with a documentarian, terry delaney, who shared their experience as an lgbtq teen. >> in my journeyin the mental health system, i met a lot of kids who were queer. when we have family who reject who we are, you can't come forward when you are struggling with mental health issues because you don't have that line of communication. i am lucky. i have a family that supports me. i still struggled. some of that is from the fear of discrimination. we live in a very accepting area but, still, we face a lot of bullying or a lot of fear of dealing with that. it adds anxiety to an already very stressful life as a teenager. >> we want to expand more on that on the resources. spent joining me now is a doctor from the child might institute. let's talk about the hope is. all of our coverage is hope, pride, love. in the spirit, i think about the kids that identify as ldg dq plus while all of these issues are being debated. some 500 pieces of legislation, i am aware that these kids are seeing it. thngr come in. talk to me about that. >> that is rough. that is rough for me providing care to gay youth

. >> it was expected but now official, today the warriors announced mike delaney junior as the new team general manager. the sports director joins me to discuss with the move means. plus, we look at a beautiful exhibit debuting tonight to celebrate sf pride. join us for their stories and more at 5:30 on our streaming platform. dion: you can download our a or head to abc7news.com. dan: if you're staying with us, world news tonight is next. we appreciate your time. dion: we will see you in about 30 minutes 6:00. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell

brigitte delaney joins us now to talk about it, she's a law professor at ohio state university. good morning to you. >> good morning, john. >> the congressional review act is this vehicle that we are talking about here. can you explain first where it came from and how it works? >> yeah, absolutely. so the congressional review act is a statute that allows congress to undo or disapprove regulations that have recently been issued by the executive branch. it was enacted in 1996, and allows congress to overturn rules. now a study rules, because they are fascinating, but i am the first to admit that they are a little bit invisible. but if you think about the air thathehe food that we eat, the water that we drink, the safety of our cars, the safety of our workplaces, all of that is covered by federal rules. and those rules exist because congress created agencies and then told them to write rules. but sometimes, congress needs to reassert its control on the back after the agencies have written those rules, one of the ways it can do that is using a congressional review act. >> it's a har

have enough to talk about it on his own agreement on the group, but uh, as they let me stop toyed delaney's up on the so thought up by you, nicky, saint cloud. then he called again his up zip code. so some for what you would caught him is going to need to send out of the so called are not going a single junior court. i'm not sure if they need to go to grab this cuz he needs a septic. let's give him a couple extra. is opponents like we need some baby, so can i give you a quote? is that going to be lives? if i do look at a 36 on the see 1000000 us, we're going to what it will cost me for you which evil. now the genetic he's got the most equation will be with as long as the general got that to my imagination. and i don't know, imagine wisconsin slides here shows up. i got this little cheerfully. oh, i eventually got up sort of i think on see and lizzie, dorothy, they see that she's the nuclear handles. it's so just sort of the force of any, they'll say all i give the party, so it'd be about about the simple that you'll shuttle that off in arlington. it's up to date called kosky. was your lips

they will be snapped away. delaney's up on the so thought up by you, nicky, single, identical to get his, i'd say a co sourcing problem like that. he is going to need to send the formal quote. are not going a single genuine record. i'm not sure if they need to go to grab this case. he needs a septic. let's give him a couple a shot. he's opponents like we need to be stuck and i need a quite as likely to feel as if i'd be looking at 36 on the see 1000000 us. we're going to go to the grocery store, which even though now the jeanette keels gets the most of course will be less than his original again. is that to my imagination and i don't know module scott, see slide it shows up. i got this little carefully. oh, i imagine your guy that sort of i think on see, and lizzie, don't see they have see that's just a new course channels. it's will just sort of the force of any, they'll say all i give the 40, so it'd be, well, if i don't value those simple that you'll see it all that often, all the dentist until they call kosky was your lips. and she fell. she threw his legs now cuz he is, i'm gonn

. >> okay, kaitlan, can thank you both so much, can delaney, katie phang. katie, no rest for you. we're inviting everyone to watch msnbc tonight, alex velshi leads and special coverage of the indictment alongside katie, jonathan capehart, alicia -- it will be tonight. a pm eastern, right here on msnbc. in just a few hours, donald trump will make his first public appearance since being indicted. this comes as most of his republican presidential rivals rush to defend him. nbc's garrett hague has more on their reactions. >> in a historic shake-up to the race to the white house. the republican front runner, former president trump, facing federal criminal charges. and now, mr. trump getting back up from some of his republican rivals. >> his top opponent, florida governor ron desantis, writing quote, the weaponization of federal law enforcement represents in mortal threat to our free society. his former vice president mike >> >> pence urging public patience, but blasting the department of justice, calling it a sad day in america. >> the day after former president of the united states fa

operation surrounding the -- that's where we find nbc justice and intelligence correspondent ken delaneyith more on. this can, talk us through what we're learning about travel schedule, the tiktok of the former president from now until tuesday? >> hey,, yasmin or learning that the former president is expected to fly from his bed club in miami tomorrow. miami international airport until land and spend the night on his life club winter olympics as 20 minutes or so by car from here depending on traffic not as far as mar-a-lago would've been so it's a change in plans to meet the shorter motorcade if that's how they intend to get him here so perhaps fewer security risks ahead of his surrounded at three pm in this courthouse behind me on tuesday. >> we're getting some news now, and just in the last two minutes or so while we've been on the air they've been able to take a look at it. it seems as a half the former president is gonna be delivering some remark as bad minister after his arraignment, on tuesday after his arraignment were learning that he was flying right back to new jersey where he

okay, can delaney thank you so much from miami. in the, meantime everyone, breaking news in a very dramatic scene is unfolding right now in philadelphia. check this out. that was a truck fire, clearly. but it has caused a major bridge to completely collapse. on interstate 95. look at the aftermath down there. that is the northbound side of i-95. all lanes in both directions have been indefinitely closed at this point and to make matters worse, the fire department says that the runoff from the burning truck is now causing some explosions underground. in fact, the flames have been so intense that rescuers have been unable to get to the vehicle it is buried under there. there is nowhere yet on what has caused this entire thing to unfold. we very much for monitoring this developing situation. we'll bring you more when we have it. what you did not know about insiders in trump world and the role they play leading to this indictments we are back in 60 seconds. 6 seconds. (vo) this is sadie. she's on verizon, and she has the new myplan whe

nbc's ken delaney and with an in-depth look. >> legal experts are weighing in tonight on what some arelawyers who once supported former president trump say the evidence is overwhelming. >> the evidence in this indictment is very damning for the former president. >> republicans jake town wasn't pointed in 2017 by mr. trump to be alabama's top federal prosecutor. >> if the president was directing people to lie, directing people or himself, moving information around, that is the object of the grand jury subpoena, and doj's investigation. well that is extradition of justice. that is a conspiracy to commit false statement, and that is against the. law >> law professor ryan goodman, a trump critic, has studied espionage act cases. >> this is one of the most incredibly strong indictments that i have seen compared to all other indictments under the espionage act for attention of military secrets, and let's say, the past 20 plus years. >> experts say the most compelling evidence maybe to recordings, won by a lawyer hire to help mr. trump comply with the justice department subpoena. quoting mr.

ken delaney, thank you. for this historic moment we are facing, we are joined by joyce vance, u.s. attorney in alabama and chuck rosenberg along with frank seglusi. joyce, let's start with you. we don't know all the charges yet as we just discussed because this indictment is sealed, but based on what we know right now, how straightforward is this prosecution? >> so this case is a one, two punch. the first punch is that trump retained documents that he was not entitled to have and it violated the law for him to keep in his possession, particularly after he was asked to return them. and then the second punch is obstruction, that he tried to obstruct the investigation. he lied to the justice department. we're hearing now that there may be a conspiracy charge in that regard, and like laura jarrett, i'm very interested in learning who that co-conspirator might be and perhaps equally as important whether or not they're cooperating with the government. that said, this case is a straight line. it will follow their rule that prosecutors try to live by, which is to keep things simple for jur

can delaney, and thank you so much for the insight and getting us started at this 8:00 hour. i appreciate you. and joining me now to continue this conversation, one of my favorites. barbara mcquade, msnbc legal analyst, -- state of michigan, and co-host of the hashtag -- podcasts. this, in my opinion, was an incredible speaking indictment, from special counsel jack smith. clearly written, detailed. smith left no crumbs. i could not see a pathway for donald trump to successfully wind a motion to dismiss. what's your opinion? >> i agree with that, katie. one of the things that they do, i think exceptionally well here, is detail some of the evidence. as you say, this is what's called a speaking indictment. the law requires only that you state the language of the statute that's violated, so this could have been done in a much briefer form, but i think when you have something, whether it's likely to be -- the importance of public confidence, they wanted to lay out the strength of the case. and so, we see things like text message exchanges, and statements that trump's lawyers wrote

. >> can delaney for. us as always, thanks, appreciated. we're gonna continue on our look ahead to the arraignment in just 60 seconds. up next, not optimistic. how trump's own former attorney general bill barr sees the case going from -- - (vo) this is sadie. she's on verizon, and she has the new myplan where she gets exactly what she wants and only pays for what she needs. she picks only the perks she wants and saves on every one! all with an incredible new iphone. act now and get iphone 14 pro on us when you switch. it's your verizon. >> welcome back to our continuing coverage looking at the tuesday's arraignment of donald trump. 37 charges connected to the classified documents case. want to bring now msnbc legal analyst and former u.s. attorney barbara quite a talk more about this. barbara, it's great to talk to you about this stuff. i want to play for you some sound from trump's former -- bill barr from earlier today. get your reaction on the other side. >> i think the counts under the espionage act. that he will fully retain those docu

reporting on this, we always appreciated it, and we see news justice and intelligence correspondents, can delaney and, in miami. if for more on this, let's bring in mary mccord, former acting assistant, attorney generally -- at the department of justice. she's also an msnbc legal analyst and -- assistant director for counter intelligence with the fbi, an msnbc national security analyst, and the author of the fbi way, inside the bureau's code of excellence. good morning to both so you, thank you for being with us. frank, let me start with you, throughout his presidency, donald trump offered often travel to mar-a-lago and to his other properties like bedminster. it's well-known spot for him to spend time in and do work. now that we have more details from the indictment about how and where classified documents were handled and stored at mar-a-lago, what's your assessment regarding the actual national security risk or threat posed, not just by having the boxes there, because that part we can see on the camera, but the passage that i just read that indicates that donald trump knew they were there, kne

nbc news justice and intelligence correspondent, ken delaney joins me live from miami.you have been outside of that federal courthouse for a few days. you have seen a lot, but tuesday, just right around the corner. so what can we expect a trump's arraignment? >> good morning katie. look, if trump, if mr. trump is treated like any other federal defendant, as you said, he will be bulk, he has to surrender, either to the fbi, or the marshals. he will have his mugshot taken. although it will be released, his fingerprints taken, his passport will be confiscated. he will go through that entire process, which in of itself, we saw it in new york, but this is different, this is the federal government, the government he used to run. which is just remarkable. then he will go to court for a combination of a first appearance, and in arraignment. and as you know, he will be offered a reading of the indictment, which most defendants usually wave. he will ask for a plea. we expect him to plead not guilty. then we will find out what if any conditions the magistrate will impose on him. o

for your okay joe delaney from justice for this afternoon.for your okay joe delaney from justice forf england. but like other countries, we— of england. but like other countries, we have an issue with iniieiidn. — countries, we have an issue with iniieiidn. iie— countries, we have an issue with inflation. it's higher than redgie— inflation. it's higher than people expected . and if we want people expected. and if we want grdwin— people expected. and if we want grdwin ii— people expected. and if we want grdwin ii we— people expected. and if we want growth, if we want— people expected. and if we want growth, if we want prosperity, if growth, if we want prosperity, ii we— growth, if we want prosperity, ii we weni— growth, if we want prosperity, ii we weni id— growth, if we want prosperity, if we want to remove that worry inei— if we want to remove that worry we ieniiiee— if we want to remove that worry that families have— if we want to remove that worry that families have about the in— that families have about the increase in the— that families have about the increase in the weekly shop

first of this latest capsizing in the mediterranean sea, delaney spits on a. can you hear me? this is cyril speaking from the ha. all right, i'm gonna assume atlanta. you can't hear me. we'll bring you back in a little later in the show, at least the ton of their, the lebanese politicians have failed to elect a new president. for the 12 time legislators were unable to agree on a successor to michelle own, who stepped down last october. this comes as an economic crisis continues in the country saying a holder has more on this from the roots on the surface, this appears to be an exercise in democracy. but in loveland on politics is conducted outside the halls of power. and without any deal, any chance to elect the president. this when no one has inventories and that's why we need to align sometimes to get better results. just the alliances have changed since the last vote in january. the main christian parties have put their differences aside and joined the wider opposition to back. she had as or how does. but it wasn't enough for the former finance minister to win. and the 1st

delaney, okay. thank you. jack delaney, thank— okay. thank you. jack delaney, thank you— okay.m to come on safe and legal routes. so they're getting on the small boats. so it's a huge mess that we're going to be taking over if and when we get into government after the next general election. but with hard graft and quiet diplomacy and common sense, i genuinely think that we can crack the problem , touch there crack the problem, touch there upon the cost of asylum hotels being £6 million a day. it's not an easy problem to— being £6 million a day. it's not an easy problem to fix.- being £6 million a day. it's not an easy problem to fix. i- “g �*tty .. “kit“ ti5 it's not an easy problem to fix. i mean, the— an easy problem to fix. i mean, the government— an easy problem to fix. i mean, the government has suggested tanges. — the government has suggested tanges. they-ve— the government has suggested barges. they've suggested nthtany— barges. they've suggested military bases,— barges. they've suggested military bases, that you're then up agatnst— military bases, that you're then up ag

with me is giuliana delaney, behind the reimagined loch ness centre.ese are the stills that they call messy waters. — the stills that they call messy waters, so if you're going to see something, these are conditions we will see _ something, these are conditions we will see it _ something, these are conditions we will see it today. and it is a stunning _ will see it today. and it is a stunning location. it is a magical and majestic place. and it's also full of— and majestic place. and it's also full of myths and legends as well which _ full of myths and legends as well which is — full of myths and legends as well which is why we wanted to reimagine the story— which is why we wanted to reimagine the story here. there was an exhibition, perhaps a little older and may— exhibition, perhaps a little older and may be a little tired and we saw the opportunity to take this amazing location _ the opportunity to take this amazing location and its amazing story and all of _ location and its amazing story and all of the — location and its amazing story and all of t