derrick.online when danielle disappeared. >> i'm derrick telling you i was noodling around the computer but you're not going to find record of that because i deleted the history. >> if you're not doing anything wrong, why are you deleting your history? >> when dateline continues. del. history? >> when dateline continues" con. . some mental health meds can cause tardive dyskinesia, or td, and it's unlikely to improve without treatment. ingrezza is a prescription medicine to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. it's the only treatment for td that's one pill, in 7 out of 10 people. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects including sleepiness. don't drive, operate heavy machinery, or do other dangerous activities until you know how ingrezza affects you. other serious side effects include potential heart rhythm problems and abnormal move

here's abc's derrick dennis. >> oh! >> reporter: this morning, new images of the frightening attack on a swimmer by a seal off this beach near waikiki. >> oh! >> reporter: the seal known to locals as rocky was making loud noises on sunday, apparently looking for her 2-week-old pup. but the 60-year-old swimmer from california was unaware. >> the seal saw the person and made a beeline for her and just started racing toward her. so people started screaming. people were like, somebody call 911. like everyone was freaking out. they didn't know what to do. there was no lifeguard on duty. >> reporter: the swimmer's ople screangau s hadis video fr a im cap on and her head was under the water when both seals appeared. that's when the woman stood up, heard the crowd yelling, and tried to swim away from the seals before rocky bit her, leaving cuts on her face, back, and arm. >> get out! get out! >> it was a brutal attack. it was brutal. it was rough to watch. at one point, rocky's mouth, i think, got a hold of her head, and she wa

i'm derricke dennis, abc news, new york. >> derricke, thank you. >>> netflix is still losing subscribers but not as many as predicted. it lost nearly a million subscribers in the last three months, about half the number it expected. it's planning to roll out a cheaper ad supported plan next year, and it's testing a program that charges $2.99 for shared accounts. >>> inflation isn't just affecting humans. the higher cost of living has forced many pet owners to give up their animals to shelters. some shelters report a 20% increase in animals returned during the first half of this year. >>> the u.s. marshal service is offering a $5,000 reward in the search for the man accused of shooting lady gaga's dog-walker. 19-year-old james howard jackson was mistakenly released from jail in april because of a clerical error. he is now charged with attempted murder. two of lady gaga's french bulldogs were taken but were later returned. >>> and coming up, a popular amusement park takes action after claims of racism. >>> also ahead, how a coffee cup thrown away at the airport helped crack a cold case mur

abc's derricke dennis reports. frustration is only growing. >> do right by our kids, not by your friends. >> reporter: outrage in uvalde just one day after a scathing report found multiple failures in the response to the shooting at robb elementary. those in attendance saying they will not be silenced. >> last time you had us on a time limit. that's not going to fly today. >> reporter: furious parents confronting the school board some demanding all board members resign. >> we're holding you accountable, and we're asking you to step down. >> step down. >> you don't deserve -- you do not deserve to be up there either. >> reporter: at times tensions boiling over. >> you don't have an answer for these families? >> excuse me just a minute, sir, i am not a coward. i am a combat veteran of vietnam. >> reporter: most of the anger directed at embattled school district police chief pete arrendondo. protesters held signs reading, prosecute pete arrendondo. >> why the hell does he still have a job with y'all? >> reporter: but

derricke dennis, abc news, new york. >> derricke, thank you. >> the suspect's father tells "the new york post" he spoke with his son the night before the shooting and says they discussed the mass shooting in denmark on sunday and his son said that people who carry out mass shootings only do it to provoke gun control supporters. the father also said he sponsored his son's gun permit thinking he would only use the guns for target practice. >>> meanwhile police in richmond, virginia, say they foiled a july 4th mass shooting thanks to an anonymous tip. they say their investigation led to an apartment where they found two assault-style rifles, a pistol and 200 rounds of ammunition. two suspects are in custody. both are in the u.s. illegally. police say one of them has been deported several times but was able to re-enter the u.s. authorities have not revealed a motive. >> there is no telling how many lives this hero citizen made, i mean, how many lives this hero citizen saved from one phone call. one phone call saved numerous lives on the fourth of july. >> see something, say something. virgin

derrick wright is here with us thank you so much, derrick, for being here [ cheers and applause our first you know from shows like "community" and "the masked singer" and films such as "the hangover," "knocked up," and "crazy rich asians." he stars in "the pentaverate," which is streaming now on netflix. let's take a look. >> this is awesome, man! i've always wanted to be kidnapped. it's been one of my dreams so, bucket list. [ laughs ] you guys mind telling me where we're going? no okay, cool spoils the mystery yeah, respect. >> apply the blindfold, please >> blindfold okay, yes, please. [ laughs ] my safe word is "excelsior." oh oh, it's the pilot why is it on a pilot is this, like, a "fifty shades" type deal? >> seth: please welcome back to the show our good friend ken jeong, everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> seth: welcome back, my friend how are you? >> thank you it is so good to be here live. >> seth: it's so lovely to have you here live. >> god, the last few times, it's been over zoom >> seth: we've zoomed it a few times. it's great to have you here in person it's also, they're

abc's derricke dennis has the story. >> reporter: this morning, a whale wallop. >> ooh!> reporter: cell phone video showing a humpback whale lurch out of the ocean waters off plymouth, massachusetts, and smack down onto the bow of a 19-foot fishing boat, causing the boat to dip into the water but otherwise stay afloat. pictures on the boat show a smashed skylight but no serious damage. the whale swimming off, apparently in search of food. >> they're there to fish and feed. that's why the whales are here. so if there happens to be food closer to shore, that's where they're going to be. >> reporter: sunday's whale encounter was witnessed by other boaters on nearby vessels and a harbormaster boat responded quickly, verifying there were no injuries to the two people on board, who had to brace themselves for the imp shtg ten riale appearin the po dozeshark s on just this weekend. nauset beach was temporarily flooded with shark sightings and several attacks, forcing beaches to close. experts say it's due to warmer, cleaner waters and climate change, but this whale attack versu

abc's derricke dennis with the details. >> reporter: this morning, a whale wallop. cell phone video showing a humpback whale lurch out of the ocean waters off plymouth, massachusetts, and smack down onto the bow of a 19-foot fishing boat, causing the boat to dip into the water but otherwise stay afloat. pictures on the boat show a smashed skylight but no serious damage. the whale swimming off, apparently in search of food. >> they're there to fish and feed. that's why the whales are here. if there happens to be food closer to shore, that's where they're going to be. >> reporter: sunday's whale encounter was witnessed by other boaters on nearby vessels. and a harbor master boat responded quickly, verifying there were no injuries to the two people on board who had to brace themselves for the impact. but this sighting is just the latest in a string of whale pe and it comes amid nearly two dozen shark sightings on nearby cape cod just this weekend. nauset beach was temporarily closed sunday after a confirmed sighting of a great white. and this summer new york has been f

and all the things that derrick said are absolutely factors here. the outlook, it is hard to say. crude stabilized, even has gone up a little since they -- from the low point when they started dropping. yes, we'll get some relief at the gas station, but it's not going back to $3 or $3.50 any time soon. and you have other prices that are continuing to rise. prices for housing. prices for certain kinds of food. prices for manufactured goods that people are still buying are rising. inflation is going, i think, to peak somewhere along here, but we're obviously over 9%. the question is how far and how fast does it drop? i don't see it dropping down to anything like 2%, which is the fed's adamant goal, any time in the immediate or medium term future, for that matter. >> we don't know what's going to be happening in the future. steve, as you know, i'm usually perhaps too -- on the american people. curious what your thoughts are. it's shown surprising resilience. unemployment half the rate as it was when ronald reagan was running around talking about mourni

i that said if derrick is in the family clack escapade water, although the jail sentence was below the more than 6 years that prosecutors had asked for, they caught the verdict him major success. it's been dia, quite satisfied with the verdict, despite a lower sentence than the one that we asked why. it is an important success in the fight against right wing extremism racism and anti semitism in germany. deutschland and franco hayes said he regretted hoarding the weapons, but has consistently denied planning any attacks for protest standing in front of the courtroom. this is not an isolated case, but a case that shines a light on far right extremism in the german military. large parts of southwestern europe have been baking under sweltering temperatures for a 5th day. it's the 2nd heat wave in weeks for southern france, spain and portugal with the heat barking wildfires forcing thousands to evacuate and also ruining holidays and britain normally much cooler. it's also bray bracing for extreme heat in the coming days. it's not the kind of thing you hope to see on holiday smoke from wild

and derrick mentioned the footprint.how many lights you can install per table and in massachusetts you can only have 36 watts per square foot and only put in 80 lights and all of a sudden might change things as well. so those are some of the approaches to energy regulate efficiently. >> is anyone regulating water? >> waste water, yeah, they're start to go regulate nutrient concentration in waste water. >> and they require reporting. >> benchmarking, we'll talk about benchmarking, i hope, that's critical for this data and new york says you need to start to measure water in and water out. seems like a great starting point. three of us here are from the pacific northwest, accidentally, we didn't plan this. but, washington state, there's a lot of water. we're kind of known for it, but states like new mexico and arizona and you know, southern california legalized and a very different water situation there. are you hearing those places starting to talk about water regulating use and cannabis growth? >> i haven't seen regulatio

derrick mentioned a hot spot, and greece is certainly one of them.ng deadly heat, and fires, and that is where we find journalist -- who is coming to us live from western greece, so what is the latest on the efforts to fight the fires there? >> well -- efforts two days ago when fires broke all around athens and the outskirts of athens. one person has died as a result, four people were injured. at the moment there are still -- fires burning all across the country, and this is an indication of how difficult it is to contain the flames. we are looking at these very hot temperatures. as the situation in -- around the mediterranean, there is been today. temperatures are expected to remain very high throughout the weekend, especially in greece we are expecting 30 degrees celsius, very strong winds are likely to persist, and i think the point we reach now is what is the next step. we see that we have more wildfires, we see we have an increase in -- mediterranean and climate change, so if this is -- what we do next, we need reforestation plants, what we have

derrick pitts, thank you for being with us today.eciate it. >>> join us for "chris jansing reports" tomorrow at 1:00 eastern right here on msnbc. but our special coverage of the january 6th hearing with andrea mitchell, katy tur and hallie jackson starts next. mitchell, katy tur and hallie jackson starts next. don't take if allergic to nurtec. the most common side effects were nausea, stomach pain, and indigestion. ask your doctor about nurtec today! are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? what if your clothes could stay fresh for weeks? now they can. downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling fresh waaaay longer than detergent alone. pour a cap of downy unstopables into your washing machine before each load. and enjoy fresher smelling laundry. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks make sure you have dows in-wash scent boosters. shop for downy unstopables online, including our lighter scent. pool floaties are like whooping cough. amusement parks are like whooping cough. even ice cre

i want to thank derrick wright and the 8g band. stay safe. get vaccinated get boosted.e love you, everybody have a good night. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >>> right now, bullets flying off the freeway and it is caught on camera. we talked with this couple about a narrow escape. >>> we didn't do anything wrong. it sounded like there is no solution. >> the frightening story other >>> covid cases continue to rise. experts weigh in on the variant, booster shots and when we can see cases drop. >>> the heat will be moving in. you will not want to miss the up dated forecast. >>> we begin with a close call that might haunt them forever. >> a drive turned into a nightmare for a couple in the east bay they were driving on the 580 one a bullet cut through the windshield. pieces of glass hit her in the face. the camera was rolling. we spoke with a couple that that is trying to process what happened. >> reporter: it was supposed to be a normal drive on the 580 when suddenly this happened. >> are you okay k >> reporter: it was all caught on their dash camera. >> the first vehicle passe

. >>> in today's top stories, former minneapolis police officer derrick chauvin is sentenced to another in prison. he is already serving more than 22 years after being convicted on state murder charges for george floyd's death as part of a plea deal, he will serve sentences concurrently >>> governor greg abbott has ordered texas' national guard and the state's department of public safety to and rehentd and return migrants to the u.s.-mexico boertd if they illegally cross. 5,000 migrants were apprehended over the july 4th weekend, and the state is taking unprecedented action to protect americans and securie the border >>> sunny balwani was found guilty of fraud. elizabeth holmes was also found guilty earlier >>> a suspect in new york city took his get away to new heights. a 25-year-old guy jumping from elevated subway tracks onto a roof in brooklyn police say he climbed up the pole after hitting a nypd police officer with his car door while fleeing a traffic stop he didn't make it far though, there he is, ended up injuring his leg and police took him into custody. >>> the los angeles rai

that is derrick radley with the fishing pole. it figured out you can attach the baseball to the poll. it's a lazy man's way playing this death or brilliance personified really? >> all right, dad. up tips here. this will be a forthcoming this weekend. i think you know, i mean the video tells you what happened. it seems is chilling in the chair. >> it hits the ball. a lot the ball scenario. but dad doesn't or kid doesn't have to go fetch. it just got a real it back in. couple of favorite pastimes is rolled into wood baseball. >> the dad hack. >> is what people are calling this. it's been viewed almost 30 million times, right? with full this is little fishy. accept the poor family dog. you know, what's it going to do now? >> out of a a great. that's it for us. given that we're here at the news at 6. very much and thank you. thank you. coming up next, as 6 o'clock. >> have a lot going on. the oakland city council has voted not to have the howard terminal ballpark proposal put on the november ballot. what this means for the effort to

19 our science correspondent, derrick williams has the answers. based on the latest research and analysis, send an email to co producer at d. w dot com this week d, w viewer r t on wanted to know. i just recovered from covered 19, but now my girlfriend has it. can i spend time with her and my resistant? first of all, it's important to say that every person's immune system will react in different ways to exposure or to repeated exposure to source covey to influenced by factors like vaccination status and whether you've been infected in the past with what variance and, and how long ago a lot. depends on a key word in your question. when you say, i just had coven 19. what is just me? does it mean last week? does it mean asked month 6 months ago? no one can tell you how long or how strongly you specifically will be protected from reinfection because no one is really average. but that said, researchers are making general predictions based on what we know about how the immune system works. so let's go over that quickly. when you're infected with source

derrick williams has the answers. based on the latest research and analysis, send an email to covey producer at d. w dot com. this week's question is from e and such. he asks, how soon can we expect vaccines that target the owner, con variant. from the early days of the pandemic, experts had talked a lot about a big strength of messenger r n. a vaccines which is that it's easy to tweak them to respond to fast changing pathogens. when the highly mutated army chron variant hit the scene and late 2021, it seemed like it was time for them to really finally start fulfilling that promise . manufacturers announced that they could adjust and shift vaccine production by march. but that promised delivery day past months ago, and we're still waiting for our microns specific boosters. so what's taking so long? well, it's complicated and the experts that i read say that there are several issues, but really the central one seems to be that clinical trials with our micron specific m. r. ne vaccine so far have returned kind of a mixe

do you have any questions on cobit 19 science correspondent, derrick williams, have been since based on the latest research and analysis send an email to covey producer at d, w dot com this week, one view i wanted to know fully need annual distance against kind of 19 in the future, oh, any prediction that anyone makes at this point on this question is going to be speculative because we just don't know how much more of the virus is going to change in the future. and that, of course, will be key to how long vaccination defences remain robust. but i definitely think that it makes sense to step back for a moment and maybe think about our goals, um, what the vaccines really have to do to be considered successful and, and what will we just really like them to do? because those are 2 different things, and they'll ultimately decide whether we think yearly boosters are a good idea in the future or not. um, so let's look at what a vaccine kind of has to do. first, at a bare minimum, i'd say it should keep cove at 19 from killing pretty much every one and also provide significant protection aga

he couldn't understand what had happened than a band. derrick came up and shot the child in the head on that day, nationalists killed 220 children. oh, even speedy. he will be well d, d y d and so was just your sheila store quote, the pistol plane, your boat for grain. i think actually with that in the, on the cross, even there's a sandwich from google. is it that i most of that salad will the share you over will the should look will not say a will it will the shinholster. mm hm. okay. ah, you do. could you see some cut dora? not really pushing a picture, still unique to the messiah. can you mind that those to me, but a switching from i took a sabbatical. russelton's concern is that the choice kataria could probably mutual notion mushroom. resign you dakota. and you should and bravo, would you come from the source on clinicians up to sure. i've got, i got awful kristy my boss jim is can one, should i have not done the month of the month, brittany mc palazzios? it does, so i use, i had no clue when you would be volley, slee, who kind of chest, nickelodeon, disco, toyota, casarez, ches

clear that he also hubbard and nationalist and right wing extremist angela johnson . isaac said if derrick is in the family clack escapade water, although the jail sentence was below the more than 6 years that prosecutors had asked for, they caught the verdict him made a success. spin. dia quite satisfied, gets the verdict despite a lower sentence than the one that we asked why. it is an important success in the fight against right wing extremism racism and anti semitism in germany, deutschland on franco. a said he regretted toting the weapons, but has consistently denied to planning any attacks. for protest is standing in front of the courtroom. this is not an isolated case, but a case that shines a light on fall right extremism in the german military. artless bringing helga lynde. he is a member of the german parliament for the governing. social democrats sees a member of the parliamentary internal affairs committee as well. mr. lee, it's good to see you again. what's, what's your reaction to this worked well? well, we always have to be careful concerning judgment by i think it's very ne

complexes that have already been effectively used, well, in particular, against naftogaz mining e-e derricksl burning there in chornoy the sea and the presence of the neptune complexes that destroyed the russian cruiser moscow, this is what completely changed the defense system, and that any amphibious operations are pressed. to be honest, they are such a flowery one the end for the end for the russian language of the naval armada, i would with great pleasure watch how these amphibious ships are destroyed by harpoons when they enter the zone of impact of these complexes , so i think that the issue of odessa is more of a political propaganda statement and if the experts say so they are looking too far beyond the horizon, understanding what will be in our tray literally tomorrow p serhiy also knows that again until this time there will be help 580 e-e drones kamikaze striker phoenix gost e-e ghosts phoenix a what kind of drones are they, how do they differ from the switch blade? and by the way, how did the switch blade prove itself on the battlefield? these new products ? er, visual confirmati

the boost to immunity doesn't involved getting jabbed with a needle that report by derrick blooms, who joins me now from d. w. science. to break it all down, derek rather doesn't injected vaccines have been approved by the w way show so far . but no nasal ones. even though they sound really promising, why is the development taking so long? well, for a couple of different reasons. i mean they're, it's a little bit difficult, more difficult to control nasal vaccine than it has one that's injected when you inject vaccine. you know exactly how much of the other vaccine is actually going into the person's body when you squirt it into their notice there are all kinds of other factors that can play a role in those if they're, if they have a runny nose on the day that they get it for example, but it also, the other aspect of it is that, is that the systemic immune response that these, that these vaccines cause is complicated. but it's not nearly as complicated as what happens with what's called the mucosal immune response, which is the immune response that's in your nose. it's no wonder that i

and for the few 1000 people who are still derrick, even if they're wanting to free, they're wanting to escape the sale. they simply cannot do it because there's no humanitarian corridor in, you know, the province of the house has been under constant shelly dis, continuously since, but sorry, continuously since the beginning of april. so there's no escape for those people who are still trapped. there are corresponded to manuel shaws reporting from keith fair. thank you m and over the weekend, manuel met with residents near kids who are trying to rebuild their damaged homes, lacking skilled workers on supplies, they're struggling to get the job gone. if they are, we met, cut out by chance on the site or that immediate main road above we were filming the destruction caused when a missile hit her building. she was keen to show us inside. back in march, when russian troops were advancing on key. if fierce fighting took place in the area with hundreds of homes made uninhabitable of thoroughly while everything is falling apart, like here and here and she or boy, here with brown were but the w

that matter i out is derrick ah .

derrick williams has the answers based on the latest research and analysis, send an email to covey producer at d. w dot com this week for your mohammed, nazi at our crime, wanted to know. did other pandemic end through human intervention? or does each have to run its own course? every pandemic is different, while the measures that we employ to combat them have a wide range of impacts depending among other factors on how a pathogen is transmitted and, and how infectious a particular disease is, or how infectious that becomes. so comparing one pandemic to another is kind of apples and oranges to illustrate what i mean, let's look at a couple of pan dynamics and how they are course was affected by human intervention, starting with what's viewed as the most severe one in recent history. the 1918 flu pandemic back then, there were no vaccines to prevent infection with the disease and no medicines to treat it. so only mitigation measures like quarantines in masking and social distancing, really played a role in prevention. researchers think that they helped psalm. busy but they weren't applied un

because it is indeed a battle between 2 men, political parties, richard them, ron cons, buggered don derrick and stuff, and budget on muslim league now wad it is going to be crucial to see who wins this election. what apprehension that perhaps regarding the political edge and that there would be violence, but so far the election to have gone well, although i did not get clear as to who is going to be there when some people are going to tell you that focused on taken off m ron's cons bardy and going to win the border of the budget on most of them being i was tell you they did an outright break pay for them. anyone who forms the government and one job will have a fall for the day and the rest of the country because this province alone has more teeth than the national assembly than all the other provinces. for together, boys parted, of course i've been saying that they're going to win this election. people across focused on will be watching to see what happened, death. whoever wins the election will have a deep impact on budget on political future. eminence part did able to bag most of the war,

it points toward movement on tariffs but then the question becomes by how much will these derricks be reduced, will it be consumer or industrial goods and how soon will they go into effect? there was a lot of economists saying it is not necessarily a game changer for inflation, and neither is this a game changer for relations between both governments. it is the first sign since october pointing to incremental progress but nobody is really calling this a game changer. francine: tower enda curran there in hong kong. let's get more on the markets with yogi dewan, the chief executive officer of hassium asset management. there has been a bit of good china news, is it symptomatically of markets trying to latch on to good use? yogi: the markets are desperate for good news at the moment. markets are down 19%, your traditional portfolios are down 17%. you have a lot of repositioning and a lot of long cash positions now. everybody is unsure about the bond market with high rate expectations pretty much priced in, we are looking for good views. you have earnings season about to kick up in a weeks

but i do think that derrick's career is all the fame worthy and what i mean, you know, people can can say that about this guy. that guy, what i would say is does he have the ndp's right now? you know, know, does he has he won a super bowl? not yet. you know, that's obviously what we're what we're chasing. even if it is hall of famer, the hall of fame going to be an adjustment. i wasn't saying hall of famer aaron to hall of famer i didn't deliver that message the way that i had in it written out, it kind of in my stomach, drop a little bit. it all out. got here we go, man that came way for people to blow this up. but like i said, what i'm not going to do is say there not going to be a hall of famer. >> camp continues this weekend. the forty-niners report to training camp on tuesday. one of the most beautiful car racing venues in the united states is right in our backyard. and this weekend, sonoma raceway was buzzing with the nhra drag racing series a number of newark, how bread drivers were on hand that the track this week, including robert hight, a former car mechanic turn 3 time worl

the former navy seal derrick van orden his next. ♪♪ fighting in ukraine looking more and more like world old cold war levels. united states of russia and now it seems putin has another country in his corner. according to the white house iran plans to deliver hundreds of battlefield drones to the russian military, both armed and unarmed. the risk is have been having a tough time in ukraine so will iran drones turn the tide of war and should u.s. to anything to counter develop it? navy seals senior chief and candidate for wisconsin congressional district, derek then orton is back. welcome back. >> thank you. kennedy: does the purchase of iranian drones concern you we are in a proxy world or? >> here's the issue, 2019 our q4 or global hawk, highly sophisticated $100 million drone, it's not something you buy at walmart russians look at the technology so iranians are now providing drones to russians fighting ukrainians, we are providing weapons to ukrainians and i wish the biden administration would ask themselves or tell themselves one thing -- we just did this. they greenlighted the nord st

what has child to become a long term problem while she shifted your hat and he and derrick yawn him let's last year there was no rainfall here in the region for more than 70 days, improvised. can there cost alone area? it didn't rain for over a $100.00 days. yes. by the 1st of august 2021. there was still a deficit of over 250 liters per square meter meter. hard to imagine, given the use overall weather. but it goes to show how severe the lack of rainfall has been in the last 3 years. gosh, last if you t to in, in it's in ya on in ellipse that i on ninety's vaughn as hard that explains there needs to be 2 months, a steady rainfall, day and night to make up for the drought of recent years. he also says that the forest needs to be managed differently in the past water used to be trained from the forest these days he and his team are laying pipes and taking trenches in his own fight in order to replenish the watershed and retained the water that collects on the logging roads, but the aim is to ensure it seeps into the ground across the forest instead of flying into the valley and causing the

start in minnesota where the star tribune has a front page story about the federal sentencing for derrick chauvin, the police who killed george floyd. chauvin was sentenced yesterday to over 20 years in prison for violating floyd's civil rights. he will serve concurrently with the 22-year sentence he received last april after being found guilty on state murder charges. to utah where the spectrum reveals since the start of the war in ukraine, inflation has pushed over 71 million people around the world into poverty. the united nations develop program estimates that 51.6 million people fell into the poverty within the first three months of the war, living on less than $2 a day. the speed at which this many people faced destitution outpaced the economic pain felt at the peak of the coronavirus pandemic. to texas where the dallas morning news reports governor abbott has been redirecting migrants throughout the state. yesterday, he told state police and the texas national guard to take unauthorized immigrants to ports of entry rather than into state custody. the move was immediately denounced

joining us is derrick johnson, president and ceo of the naacp. good to see you.to get your reaction following this shooting. >> it is unfortunate yet another shooting, another city, another time where police officers still lack the type of standardized accountability across the country. i can recall being on this show on msnbc a few weeks ago talking about buffalo. now talking about highland park, illinois. akron, ohio. we have bookend problems. one side we have far too many police jurisdictions without a floor of accountability and then rampant gun violence. at some point we have to put in place a federal policy to govern this to stop seeing a repeat of what's taking place in this country for far, far too long. >> 90 shots fired. that's a lot. that's a lot of bullet. eight officers involved are on paid administrative leave. what do you see happening and what should be happening now? >> it would be interesting to learn whether or not the officers have been involved for misconduct in the past at another jurisdiction and this jurisdiction and not held accountedible

. >> reporter: derrick bruce is a great grandson of charles and willa bruce. >> that's what our familyamily became a rallying cry. today, that will happen, an act of reparation. >> as reparations and restitution cases go, this will be the easiest to accomplish because we have the records that show the actual piece of property that was bought by willa and charles bruce. then we have the records of the harassment that they went through, that the ku klux klan actually tried to run them out of town. the city decided to use eminent domain and take this property from them. >> does this feel like justice to you >> in a way it does feel like justice because the hardship that our family went through went through generations and echoed and e verb rated without us really knowing why. >> reporter: the family will lease the property back to them for now and they offered to buy it back from them for $20 million. did you ever look at this spot and say what could have, what should have, dream about what -- >> i took my wife here one time and my kids and, you know, we just kind of basked in the thought

derrick, elinda, selina wang, thank you all. >>> and we've been following the shrinkage of the largest reservoir in the u.s. for years. now we have new disturbing nasa satellite images of lake mead. the picture on the left is from july 2000. the one on the right was taken gist weeks ago. the western u.s. where the lake is located is in a mega drought of water levels in the reservoir, at its lowest point since 1937. it supplies water to millions of people across seven states, tribal lands and northern mexico. >>> diplomats in turkey are returning to the negotiating table to try to help millions put food on their tables. next a possible deal to unlock millions of tons of ukrainian grain and ease the global food short shortage. >>> plus more on the thursday night january 6 hearing and hear about trump's lack of action as the u.s. capitol came under attack. i'm jonathan lawsonn here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what arehe three ps? the three ps of life insurae on

let's bring in former dea special agent, derrick malts. thanks for coming on.ling and get your response. watch. >> just a simple question. you think it's working? >> i think that we are doing a good job. we need to do better. we are focused on doing more. >> >> trace: is there a human being at the border that thinks this administration is doing a good job by keeping people and drugs out of this country? >> the secretary continues to lie to the american public like when he said they had control at the border. what is reality, trace, is that this is 30 grams of salt. if it were fentanyl, it could call 15,000 people. so the judge out in california lets these guys -- they release them to the community. meanwhile, we have record levels of death and destruction for our families around america. it's a disgrace and it's very discouraging to the taxpayers and to law enforcement that work very hard every day. >> we should note that fentanyl deaths are affecting 100,000 people in this country. the found egg member of the florida harm for reduction said we're not fighting

music from pup featuring the 8g band with derrick wright ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers

john lynch, ronde barber, derrick brooks, all these great guys , whole thing guys . but they were kind of young. o so we were kind of beating up on him a little bit. but you could tell they was going to be good. so like every pass even even completed successful passes thought warren sapp would hit me either right through right after i threw away. >> after i threw just on principle just because he could pri and so i would i wb be giving up. he'd start a movie on you. i'm kicking your all day for kicking your all day for i said, warren, look, school board twenty eight seven we win it. i don't give a damn... iv i'm kicking your all day a and that's all it matters. 's that's the kind of guy warren o sapp was. you know, he wanted to win and they started winning a lotof of games, but he was relentless . he was going to let you know that he was close orwa he's hite you or he was going w to contine to do what he's been doing the rest of the gamesc regardles of what the score was. and like i tell my guys, i'm like just blocking, whatever you got to do.o. and weave can't we ca

jan and derrick's death were not accidental. >> it was going to be a long investigation. >> detectivee first detectives on the. scene that night, he entered the home through the garage and solitary first. >> we could see that there was a deceased male in the hallway of the home. >> his pants were pulled down? what did you make of that? >> we didn't know. the only thing that we could think of, was that he was trying to get away from somebody, that they are grabbing a hold of him. >> or was the killer rifling his pockets for something? a key may, be a combination? >> and gary's office downstairs, the detectives saw jan. >> she was on the ground, she was lying face down. but it was obvious that there was severe trauma to the back of her head. >> so was this a violent home invasion? shannon gary had half 1 million dollars in the house for the grabbing. so a botched robbery was a likely scenario. and in the garage, please did find strange marks and scratches on a tornado shelter that was also used to say. >> it appeared that somebody had tried to pry the lock open. there were marks that we

also worked with derrick hamilton who was a part of the conversation this morning leading the work nationallyby bonds and having conversations around guaranteed income. the other piece that is really important to me and the office the human rights commission is around community sentards. the work we have been doing is informed by community and it is going to continue to be and we want to center that as we build out-we are redesigning the human rights commission, the department to have a division that focuses on economic rights to support this. britany (inaudible) will be leading that and then arond the deeper investments, the cash supports the baby bond, the work already done for k to college but also thinking about it in terms of how we support entrepreneurs, how we support the care in industry and able to sure up that and making sure whether it is seniors or young children that there is a support system and understanding there are gaps in that regard, and also thinking about it in the connection to jobs guarantees and understanding that when we plan sometimes for our workforce development t

check out derrick bradley. he knows a thing or two about hand/eye coordination.of this, he never leaves his chair after the boys take a swing because he's attached the ball to the pole. he reels it back in and over again they do it. a master. [ laughter ] that's "pop news," everyone. >> that one deserves a slow clap. way to go, dad. all right. >>> hey, coming up, vivica a. fox is going to tell us about the new season of "keeping up with the joneses." she's live right here in times square. come on back. >> good morning. jobina: we are starting with a live look at the neighbor and plaza. metering lights on at 6:07 and no bacchants. we have not had it issues, but we have a commuter alert in place for part. 10 minute delay which -- on the antioch line in the sfo direction. kumasi: when big tobacco's products were found out to be killers, they promised smokers safety. they called it a filter. but this filter wasn't safe or useful, just small and made of microplastics that have endangered us all. for far too long, they have polluted the earth. they're literally everywh

also worked with derrick hamilton who was a part of the conversation this morning leading the work nationallyby bonds and having conversations around guaranteed income. the other piece that is really important to me and the office the human rights commission is around community sentards. the work we have been doing is informed by community and it is going to continue to be and we want to center that as we build out-we are redesigning the human rights commission, the department to have a division that focuses on economic rights to support this. britany (inaudible) will be leading that and then arond the deeper investments, the cash supports the baby bond, the work already done for k to college but also thinking about it in terms of how we support entrepreneurs, how we support the care in industry and able to sure up that and making sure whether it is seniors or young children that there is a support system and understanding there are gaps in that regard, and also thinking about it in the connection to jobs guarantees and understanding that when we plan sometimes for our workforce development t

see, we had also talked to other folks who were in the white house counsel staff, eric hirshman, derrick lions and others. we combined the testimony to build a holistic picture of the conversations that were had. i think you're going to see more in the next hearing, and we'll be bringing mr. cipollone back in or bringing his testimony back into our hearings to shine additional light on what happened in those very critical 187 minutes when the capitol was under attack and the president sat in the white house. >> congresswoman, this is katy tur, i've got a question again about phone calls and the link you could make between mike lynndal knowing that donald trump was going to spontaneously call for a march to the capitol and same with alexander. knowing about this, how did they know this? is there a phone call between either one of them and somebody within the white house? does a phone log show that donald trump had a conversation with mike lynndal about this in the days leading up to january 6th? how did they know that he was going to say it? >> well, with lynndal, katrina pierson is the o

disgusting he writes derrick hunter writes best communist sellout, christian your thoughts?ng roe v. wade, thought july 4 would be great day on web site to run an article about how there is too much patriotism in america, america is a bad place? never have i seen a brand run into the ground as methodically as espn lost at least half insmay be more captain imagine five years from now talking about espn as premier sports organization. >> maybe nba up on that list too? >> yeah up there, too with love for the ccp in beijing apology for america. >> brian? brian: espn so insufficientbly woke when i saw this that is what they would do always do, now, i agree with christian, who wants to watch them the fact i don't care don't care about awards never watched network i think sports are great people in america say if we keep watching sports if leagues will refrain from being examine completely woke going to we have somewhere else they don't cover sports they cover their own infatuation with left-wing political priorities and that is not good tv. >> don't forget what happened to footbal

derrick reed with the story. >> larry william conrad and ski hooping it up at the greater greensboroame and for fun of it in the cost. we can still do it. >> larry ski and william have played together for a number of years. conrad was added for this tournament. well, the bad news, all the games were against much younger players. and while the ball is played hard have their moments when the shots were falling. >> at the end, the other teams were just too good. >> as we don't match up against are often big. >> but here's the good news. since they were the only 70 year-old plus team in the field. they were declared champs of their age group. >> the bottom line, they're just thrilled to be moving at their age. >> i just love the sport and enjoy the we the guy we play with never heard the foul language come out of anybody's mouth. one time, just a good christian. goes and just good. hang around. people out there enjoy the game basketball is in the blood. >> it's still a lot of fun to get out there and compete against these guys. they somewhat quicker perhaps a little stronger, we still en