, emmanuel ♪ emmanuel, emmanuel. ♪ emmanuel, emmanuel ♪ emmanuel, emmanuel. ♪ emmanuel, emmanuel ♪ emmanuelmanuel ♪ emmanuel, emmanuel. ♪ we worship you ♪ we worship you. ♪ we worship you ♪ we worship you. >> very nice. that was glorious enon tabernacle choir with emmanuel >> up next we have acapella singer avery hirsch with have have yourself a merry little christmas. ♪ have yourself a merry little christmas ♪ ♪ let your heart be light ♪ from now on our troubles will be out of sight ♪ ♪ have yourself a merry little christmas ♪ ♪ make the yule-tide gay ♪ from now on our troubles will be miles away. ♪ ♪ here we are as in olden days ♪ ♪ happy golden days of yore. ♪ faithful friends who are dear to us ♪ ♪ gather near to us once more. ♪ ♪ through the years. ♪ we all will be together ♪ if the fates allow ♪ hang a shining star upon the highest bough. ♪ ♪ and have yourself a merry little christmas now. ♪ >> merry christmas, philadelphia. >> i love that song. >> yes. >> we will be right back, dodo >>> ♪ >> well, welcome back. next week 15 year-old a lie a khaylyn singing oh, holy that it. >> she's

savior, yes i am, emmanuel, calling on you ♪ >> ♪ emmanuel, emmanuel, emmanuel ♪ >> ♪, oh, lord, emmanuellect trump turns his focus to national security as a wave of terror attacks hits europe. [ sirens ] >> attacks on humanity. that's what it is. it's an attack on humanity. and it shall be stopped. >> as the president-elect huddles with his national security team, we'll discuss his plan for taking on isis and protecting the homeland with one of his most outspoken supporters, former house speaker newt gingrich. >>> then on this day of faith and family, a look at how evangelicals helped propel mr. trump to victory. >> we won so

>> emmanuel. ♪ he manual. >> emmanuel ♪ ♪ ♪ emmanuel ♪ emmanuel ♪ emmanuel ♪ emmanuel ♪ emmanuel ♪ we where they can cut across geographic barriers and party lines. take george gilmer, the chair of the ocean county republican party who i reported i reported is under investigation by federal officials. take mayor joey torres, democrat he served as mayor patterson from 2002 until 2010 and lost the 2010 election. afterwards he needed a job. were did you go question what that was on city, but 70 miles on the parkway to the heart of george gilmer's powerbase. jackson township were torres got of george gilmore's powerbase. jackson township were torres got a six-figure job as business administrator. during the four years he was there he made 125,000 other salary plus $400 a month for the wear and tear on his personal vehicle driving between patterson and jackson. he kept the job until he regained the mayor's seat and the 2014 election. what happened in 2015 with him back in patterson city hall question gilmore and monahan, george gilmore's firm received 100,000 dollars $100,000 legal contrac

the emmanuel 12. those 12 who took in someone that night who didn't look like them, didn't act like them, didn't sound like them. they didn't call the police. they didn't throw him out. instead, they pulled up a chair and they prayed with him for an our. i mention them because i don't want to be just the families that know their love and compassion and greatness of these amazing people.

this the dead fish emmanuel mayor of chicago. he has ties to the clintons. he was at trump tower earlier today playing night but recently emmanuel said he will pose donald trump on sanctuary cities. take a look. >> to be clear, about what chicago is, it always will be a sanctuary city. now administrations may change. but our values and principles as it relates it inclusion does not. >> that of course you have global warming alarmist former vice president al gore he was at trump tower earlier this week however we have to remember the campaign attacks that came from the former vice president and all the crazy stuff he said. like watch this. >> hillary clinton will make solving the climate crisis a top national priority. her owpponent based on the idea that he has presented would take us toward a climate catastrophe. we face a genuine planetary emergency. we cannot just talk about it. we have to act on it. the planet has a fever. it your baby has a fever, you go to the doctor. if the doctor says you need to intervene here, you don't say, well, i read a science

please send somebody right away. >> emmanuel church? >> emmanuel ame. >> and there's people shot? >> yeah, he shot the pastor, he shot all -- please come right away. >> okay, my partner's going to be getting some help on the way while i get a little more information from you, okay? stay on the line with me -- >> he's still in here, i'm afraid he's still in here. >> where are you? >> i'm in emmanuel ame church -- >> yes, ma'am, but where are you inside the church? >> in the lower level. >> you're in the lower level? where is the shooter? >> he's in the -- in the office. please send somebody right away -- >> yes, ma'am, i've got officers en route. don't hang up with me. you stay on the line with me. you stay as quiet as possible. what is your name, ma'am? >> polly sheppard. >> yes, polly. >> he's come, he's coming, he's coming, please. >> okay, did you see him at all? >> yes, he's a young 21-year-old white dude. >> okay. >> please. i mean, we've got some people very hurt, please. >> yes, ma'am. you said -- were you able to see the gun? do you know what kind of gun it was? >> no, i d

paxy dance, the broncos huddle begins at 6:30. 9news sports reporter rod mackey and wide receiver emmanuel sanders are hosting the show. >> reporter: we've got a big snow on broncos huddle receivers times two bennie fowler and, of course, emmanuel sanders and the shoes! what's up with the shoes? >> you guys have to come by to shoes and why it will help the homeless and why we as americans are our brothers' keepers, you got to tune in if you want to know why. >> we're talking shoes, quarksreceivers scoring touchdowns all tonight on the broncos huddle. see you at 6:30! >>> colorado and colorado state neat on the basketball court for the ?=120 -- meet on the basketball court for the 127th time tonight and we're live. 9news sports reporter aaron matas is in boulder. hi, aaron. >> reporter: advantage in the history of the series including a 53-8 record against the rams here in boulder except one of those eight losses came just two years ago, the last time colorado state came to cu the rams winning by two. you may remember the image of daniel bay horano grabbing the the buffs certainly do. >> it

listen in. >> emmanuel macron, pleasure to have you on. we are looking at what is happening in europe. you are living it. what do you think is going on when you look at the italian vote, you know, in austria it went the other way. in france, you've him do very well. is this a wave of right wing populism that is continuing? >> no, first of all, ied not compare the different countries and the different trends you mentioned. mr. phi yoen is a classical rightist. he's not an extremist and he's a very respectful man and nothing comparable with what could have happened in austria or with now the big vote in the italy after the referendum. but for sure in europe today, you have a lot of tensions, a lot of tension because of first the economic slowdown plus crisis because europe under delivered in comparison with the u.s. after the 2008-2010 crisis. >> in terms of growth and jobs. >> in jobs because for europe you still have something between 20 to 30% unemployment rate. for young people, it could reach 50%. that's our main challenge. second, you

beginning of the trial of dillon roof, who admits killing nine in a shooting rampage at the mother emmanuel church in charleston. both incidents have put a painful focus on race relations in the state, which we talked about with south carolina senator tim scott. >> donald trump for president saying i will be the law and order president. how does that come across in the community? >> a lot of people define it differently, law and order. i see law and order as a good constructive part of what makes a community safer, my approach and my perspective is that a law and order type of environment will be conducive for a higher quality of life and see more folks hopefully out in the streets enjoying their neighbors, neighborhoods that you have in the past and have more law enforcement officers, appreciated in the community by spending time getting to know those communities when there is no incident that comes to investigate so i am fairly optimistic of that concept of law and order. >> dickerson: what some people heard with law and order a force first kind of escalation of fear about the community,

the emmanuel 12. those 12 who took in someone that night who didn't look like them, didn't act like them, didn't sound like them. they didn't call the police. they didn't throw him out. instead, they pulled up a chair and they prayed with him for an our. i mention them because i don't want to be just the families that know their love and compassion and greatness of these amazing people. i want the whole world to know them as my children and i do. the second thing that needed to happen was removing the confederate flag from our state house grounds. there are many honorable, decent people in our state who revere that flag. they are not racist. they are the same people who twice elected an african-american american senator and twice elected an indian american governor. as i said with my intention to bring down the flag this was a debate that did not need to have winners and losers. those who revere the flag for reasons of ancestry and heritage retained every right to do so. ut what happened in charleston

his rampage had targeted mother emmanuel as an historic black church. once inside, he opened fire when the faithful rose and closed their eyes in prayer. then he cautiously left the church, his right hand still held the pistol. roof told investigators, "i was in absolute awe that nobody was there. i peak out the coor and didn't see a cop. i kept the last magazine not because i was gonna shoot cops but shoot myself." >> i clearly understand the harm that he did. >> reporter: malcolm graham's sister, 54-year-old cynthia hurd, was murdered in the church they grew up in. >> this was an attack on a race of people ask, an attack on the christian church, an attack on humanity. >> reporter: we obtained that videotaped clip of roof's confession from the state newspaper's website. scott, at one point, f.b.i. agents asked roof whether he was guilty. he laughed and said, "i am guilty. we all know i'm guilty." >> pelley: and he possibly faces the death penalty. mark strassmann at the courthouse for us. mark, thank you. well, rudy giuliani will not be secretary of st

>>> and the trial of dylann roof in charleston now under way for the massacre at mother emmanuel church. we're waiting for the release of roof's videotaped confession of that day. up first though this hour, donald trump's exclusive interview on "today" we acting to his appearance on the front cover of "time" and teasing to more cabinet appointments to come. he's meeting today with a revolving door of potential appointees. this afternoon nbc news has confirmed former marine general john kelly will be the president-elect's choice for secretary of homeland security. all of this as donald trump speaks to matt lauer on "today" about that "time" magazine cover. >> i didn't divide them. they're divided now. there's a lot of division, and we're going to put it back together. >> it says person of the year. it's got your picture and then the subheadline is "president of the divided states of america." you referenced that a little while ago. >> it's divided ed -- i'm not president yesterday so i didn't do anything to divide, and i will say this. i have now gotten to know president obama. i really

he said he had been researching churches on the internet and that's how he chose mother emmanuel. he also said he would like segregation to be reinstated. he said it was the trayvon martin case that, quote, woke him up. he said he was surprised, in awe when he walked out of the church after the shooting and saw there were no police officers waiting for him. he said if police had found him inside the church he was prepared to shoot himself. craig? >> any idea what the reaction has been to the tape from the jurors expect? >> reporter: i have only been able to go to the media overflow room where you really can't see. i was able to seedy lan roof yesterday. he's just looked silent, expressionless, looking down at the defense table the whole time. you can see wooden benches where the family members of victims are seated in the first couple of rows. so it's incred ed b krecredibly. you can sense the tension even in the adjacent room. there is a stark contrast between the dylan roof i saw in the courtroom. again very silent. sort of absent. to the dylan roof we are seeing in the confessi

roof facing the death penalty for last year's shootings that left nine worshipers dead at emmanuel ameight to the courthouse. standing by with the very latest. let's start with what the defense tried to do yesterday, delaying today's opening statements. the judge denying that, saying it was illogical. what was all of that about? >> so, craig, basically, dylann roof's defense team, they put in a motion late yesterday afternoon arguing that the michael slager trial, which just wrapped up in the state court right here to my left, could negatively impact the roof trial going on in federal court other on this side of the street. so these two buildings across the street from each other. they also argued that news accounts linking both of these racially charged cases could negatively impact jurors. but as you mentioned, the judge clearly rejecting that motion and the dylann roof federal death penalty trial is under way as planned here in charl son. as you mention, the judge is giving the jurors instructions right now from 67 prospective jurors, that was narrowed down to 12 and 6 alternates. t

please send somebody right away. >> emmanuel church?nuel ame. 110 calhoun. >> there's people shot? >> he shot the pastor. he shot all the men. please come right away. >> cnn senior legal analyst jeffrey toobin is with me now. it's so hard to listen to. >> it really is the worst. this case, i mean, you know, we all cover, you know, terrible crimes all the time but if there is a case that is more about pure evil in the world, i don't think i have ever seen one than this one. >> i would have to agree with you there. still, the defense and the prosecution have rested. closing arguments will take place t case will go to the jury, presumably they will find dylann roof guilty because you have a videotape confession and ample evidence to convict him, right. so right now he's just trying to save his own life and he wants to represent himself but when you hear 911 calls like that, i just can't see what exactly dylann roof will say to convince jurors he doesn't deserve death. >> well, i think, you know, far be it from me to know what's in dylann r

we are all familiar with the -- the at the emmanuel mother emmanuel ame church. governor haley, who showed tremendous leadership as our governor, did something that i thought was far more important during those funerals because i was there with through almost every funeral. and she was there. but she was not just there as a governor. she was there as a mother. she was there as someone who held hands with a state and people that were broken. if you ever want to know what leadership looks like, don't look at her record as a jobs creator. don't even pay too much attention to the response to natural disasters. look specifically at the crisis of mother emmanuel and her response as a human being, as a mother, as a governor, but most importantly, as a bridge to a better future. south carolina remains south carolina strong because of the leadership of our governor. it is no question that when president elect trump saw the resume and watched on national and international tv the leadership of governor haley, he next her to be our ambassador to the united nations. please he

mike emmanuel is familiar with them and familiar with senator reid.ke. >> first lawmakers must pas a continuing resolution. the package they are considering would keep the government up and running through april 28th, $10.4 billion to fight terrorism and more, hurricane matthew and $170 million to deal with the contaminated drinking water problem. the house will vote first early this afternoon and we do not expect problems there. it should have the votes to pass and then they send it to the senate. there democrats joe of west virginia and senator of ohio are fighting one component. four months of benefit for retired coal miners. >> democrats come to the floor to urge republicans to express their concern for their constituents in the fossil fuel industry to do justice to them for the service they have provided for the benefits, pension and health wise that they are entitled to. >> we are also coming to the end of the harry reid era in capitol hill who has served in congress for 30 years as senate democratic leader for 12 years. today the senate majorit

mike emmanuel is on capitol hill with more on that. mike, what do we expect? >> reporter: we just saw vice-president elect mike pence arrive here for lunch. bottom line vice-president elect and new administration and senate republicans are continuing their dialogue as they hope to hit the ground running. senate republicans hope it is a regular thing once mike pence becomes the vice-president of the united states. mitch mcconnell hopes that pence will attend when he is in town and the lison between the trump administration and law makers on capitol hill. similar to the role that vice vice-president cheney did in the bush years. pence is no stranger to the hill after serving 12 years in the house of representative. and they expect he will be a consistent communicator with law makers as the administration moves forward. vice-president biden left here a few minutes ago and met with house democrats as part of his farewell tour. he generated buzz in the capital when he was asked about a 2020 run. and a house democrat shouted 2020 but he did not take the bait. the vi

mike emmanuel, thank you. jenna: italy became the latest nation to push establishment. constitutional reform sparking the young i tattian leader to resign. amy. >> the political establishment was italy's youngest prime minister ever, 414-year-old who wanted to shake things up, make it easier and quicker to get legislation passed here and ultimately make this country more inviting to foreign investors but people, jenna, clearly either didn't want change or that change or simply didn't trust renzi who swiftly said that he would resign last night after he lost in this referendum which was much more punishing than the results had predicted. he gave a quite a push until the very end. those who voted yes were absolutely devastated. >> i think we are a country that is really good at destroying. we are very good at coming together when there's a chance to destroy to team that's trying to build itself. now we will wait for the next shift but we can never take off like this. >> there was fire of very negative repercussions on the no vote on the economy here and europe generally.

i think of last year's mother emmanuel shootings and the removal of the confederate flag. when i first got word of the shootings, i knew this was going to be unbearably painful. nine shooting deaths, in a church, at bible study. a state senator and a leading figure in the local black ministry, shot to death. we never imagined something so horrifying. the next morning, we capture the killer and it immediately became clear that this was the act of a racist, motivated not by mental illness, but by pure hate. the first thing we need to do was lift up those families and celebrate the lives of the victims. i decided to attend each funeral. i met the families. i heard their stories. through it all, i had the privilege to get to know nine amazing souls. after each funeral, i would head home and sit down with my kids and show them the faces on the program. i would introduce them to the person i met that day. i introduced them to ethel lee lance who despite losing her daughter to cancer two years prior, was a woman of love and joy who constantly sang her day at a time one sweet jesu

polly shepherd, one of the three survivors of the mass shooting at mother emmanuel church described how roof carried out the attack on the bible study group that night. the testimony followed new video played in court showing roof in target practice. roof faces 33 federal charges. msnbc's mariana atenzio is outside of the courtroom in charleston, south carolina. >> i heard people sobbing in the courtroom as polly shepherd, one of three survivors spoke to jurors. she described many of the people including her friend myra thompson. then the moment when dylann roof opened fire and she heard felicia scream, he's shooting everybody. a 72-year-old woman dove under a table for refuge. she was able to grab another pa riggser's phone to dial 911. this is what she's heard telling the dispatcher. she said, he's still here. i'm afraid. he's still here. he's coming. he's coming. please help me lord. ease help me lord. she said she was praying and that's the moment when dylann roof told her to shut up. again he spared her life so she could tell the story of what happened that night in that church. wi

we are all familiar with the murder, the murderers at the emmanuel mother emmanuel ame church. gov m governor haley, who showed tremendous leadership as our governor, did something that i thought was far more important during those funeral, because i was there with her through almost every funeral. she was there. but she was not just there as a governor. she was there as a mother. she was there as someone who held hands with a state and people that were broken. if you ever want to know what leadership looks like, don't look at her record as a job creator. don't even pay too much attention to the response to natural disasters. look specifically at the crisis of mother emmanuel and her response as a human being, as a mother, as a governor, but most importantly, as a bridge to a better future. south carolina remains south carolina strong because of the leadership of our governor. it is no question that when president-elect trump saw the resume and watched on national and international tv the leadership of governor haley, he chose her to be our next ambassador to the united nations

the ambassador to china: and rahm emmanuel and pat mccroriy visited trump tower for meetings with thent-elect. also a short time ago, he was announcing that he will nominate linda mcmahon to head the small business administration. the person of the year. trumping the "today" show oods a great honor to be selected, but he did not dwight america in the election. the fight over the michigan recount was requested by green party candidate jill stein one day after the court of appeals ends the recount in the state. keith ellison will resign his seat if he is elected to be the next chair of the democratic national committee. he came to the commission after hearing from voting members. they are searching for the warehouse fire and those killed up to 36 in that tragedy. the fire started on the first floor with smoke and flame trapping people on the second floor. earlier they had finished searching the building. authorities in tennessee announcing that two juveniles have been arrest and charged for the role in starting the recent wildfires in the great smokey mountains. at least 14 people have

. >> emmanuel. >> how are you? >> i'm with the howard county police. >> reporter: some homeowners like emmanuel didn't even realize they were victims. >> i called my wife. i said the package was supposed to be here at 2:00 p.m. yesterday. she said she didn't see it. >> reporter: now he knows why. >> have >> reporter: and the officer is off to the next home to deliver a little more holiday cheer. >> thank you. >> reporter: a thank you from a young woman who saves up what she can to buy gifts for the ones she loves. >> i love being able to spoil people and give them what i think they would like. >> reporter: after all, that's what the holidays are all about. and thanks to howard county officers, two so-called porch pirates are off the streets. >> if you can be home maybe have you can't do that have a neighbor accept your packages. >> reporter: meagan fitzgerald. >> how about this, you hop out of your car to run a quick aaron rand. come back, car is gone. it happened to a lot of us, me including. next week the county

. >> reporter: among the visitors to trump tower was rham emmanuel. he urged president-elect donald trump to keep president obama's plan in place to help the dreamers. another president's chief of staff, karl rove gave president-elect donald trump an earful after he criticized boeing. >> he said something that was negative and had an effect on the stock market. >> reporter: president-elect donald trump said that the secretary of state pick will be announced next week. >>> on wall street, the dow finished up 297 points. the nasdaq was up 60 points and the s & p gained 29. >> concern in a bay area neighborhood over plans to house the homeless. a measure that would place homeless housing in the middle of million dollars homes. >> we talk about christian mccaffrey's decision to go pro. >> an abandon house in the south bay is on fire. we have information coming up. >> we have more coming up on ktvu news after the break c'mohappy birthday! i survived a heart attack. i'm doing all i can to keep from having another one. and i'm taking brilinta. for people who

arguments, prosecutors called him a hate filled coward who shot and killed nine black worshipers at emmanuel ame church. they said roof sat there and waited until they were at most vulnerable to open fire. during the six day trial, roof's video tape confession was shown to fbi. >> what kind of gun did you use? >> a glock 45. >> they also heard 72-year-old survivor polly shep afford's chilling 9 -- 911 call. >> his lawyer argued he was an impressionable loner motivated by what he read on the internet. >> roof faces the death penalty. as said, he'll act as his own attorney. don champion, cbs news, charleston, south carolina. >> now this same jury will reconvene january 3rd and begin on the penalty for dylan roof. >>> a tennessee judge will decide if the school bus driver, 24-year-old walker, will be charged in deaths of six children. the victim's families were also there investigators say he was speeding and using a cell phone moments before the deadly crash. his attorney says she plans to introduce evidence that refutes the claims. >>> half a dozen workers and supervisors are out, fired the r

roof charged with killing nine people at emmanuel ame church in charleston, south carolina.ing, we are expecting more emotional testimony. this time from polpolly shepher one of three survivors from that massacre. roof said he spared her life so she could tell the world what happened. yesterday, jurors saw some chilling video of roof firing a gun in the backyard using a wooden board as target practice. also introduced disturbing new evidence, this, an apparent hit list of predominantly black churches that was found in roof's car. all of them from charleston, south carolina. emmanuel ame topped that list. he is said to have visited that particular church eight times. juror deliberations continue in the retrial of the florida woman accused of hiring an undercover cop to kill her husband back in 2009. this, after jurors told the judge yesterday they were deadlocked and could not reach a verdict. the case garnered widespread headlines with this video showing a staged crime scene where police tell depi li to that her husband was killed. prosecutor also provided a video of deplito

. >>> little brother emmanuel passed away ten years ago but dj alexis from sicklerville is making sure emmanuel's memory is never forgotten. >> for five years he has been delivering hundreds of toys to children at kennedy hospital in washington township. all in the name of his late brother, the month's long toy drive pooled efforts of his friend, schoolmates, family members and area businesses who all helped wrap the gifts. today he walk from room to room, personally delivering gifts to the children at the hospital. >> it is rough being kids, seeing someone you love in the hospital, i just want to make sure these kid have christmas so all these kids are not the forgotten. >> dj not only donated gifts but has worked with south jersey creating cards and messages for each of these asians. >>> and, just to make holiday brighter, by participating in our joy of sharing toy fest, tomorrow is the big drop off day, all you have to do is present i a new unwrapped gift to our studios we're here at 1555 hamilton street, we will be here from 6:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. and we hope to see you. you can

drink in the poison of its knowledge.to charl he got into his car, drove to college, entered the emmanuel ame church and landed in a bible study with a group of african-americans who were the very model respectability. proof prayed with them, read the bible, that they were so nice and then he shot them dead, leaving just one woman alive so she could tell the world what he had done and why. you are taking over our country, he said and he knew this to be true.tr not even a full month after dylann roof gunned down nine african-americans at emmanuel ame in charleston, south carolina, republican presidential front-runner donald trump fired up his silent majority audience of thousands in july, 2015, with a macabre promise, don't worry, we will take our country back.ry it's time that we take our country forward into the future. thank you. [applause]. >> thank you. now, we will open it up for questions, but i would ask because c-span is filming it that if you have a question that you please go to the microphone. ask. ask. thank you. >> i have read your book. we have discussed it with ferguson's g

. >> reporter: dylan roof chuckled as he emmanuel's ame church last year? we all know. >> we now get a look at what prosecutors showed jurors in trial where he is accused of 33 counts, including hate crimes. what they are doing to white people every day. >> reporter: this is security video of roof entering the historic building. >> i finally decided i had to do it. >> reporter: when the bloodshed was over, he quietly walked out, gun in hand. >> i was in absolute awe that there was nobody out there. >> reporter: police arrested him during a traffic stop the next day and he seemed surprised when he was told nine church members had died. >> you were under the aessential you killed four or five people, right. >> yes, that's true. >> but your numbers were double, it was nine. >> reporter: the fbi agents asked him what he would tell the families of the victims. >> i probably don't even look at them. >> reporter: roof's defense team is not disputing the facts of the case. their goal is to avoid the death penalty. on the witness stand an investigator said after roo

or he has the support of the socialist party, but he is coming face-to-face with young firebrand emmanuel macron. the front page of -- page asks whatnt to expect. dark of this piece is not so sure. macron is proposing to keep the 35-hour workweek as if he wants to widen access to unemployment benefits, and that he has no grave desire to streamline the notoriously -- the notoriously bureaucracy heavy french state. propositions that for this journal is hardly part ways with traditional socialist doctrine. macron, we read, is trying to make the old look new. move on now, where senators across the political divide are urging the president-elect, donald trump, not to dismiss parent russian meddling in the u.s. election. >> let's take a look at this. trump is dismissing claims that russia manipulated the elections in their favor, have released a statement that says the stakes high.o now that it is not difficult to see the statement as a direct rebuke of president-elect trump and his transition team. genie: what kind of reaction has there been in the russian papers to this story? >> criminal mou

and as you mentioned, he is charged with killing these nine churchgoers at emmanuel ame church about a mile from where i'm standing now. and after an extensive man hunt, he was arrested the next day. as i mentioned before, opening statements are under way right now. no cameras are allowed inside as this is a federal case. but we have a team in there that is bringing you the best information and, finally, just on the history of what this trial means, if dylann roof is found guilty, he'll be the first person ever, the first american, to receive the ultimate punishment in federal court for hate crimes, tamron. >> all right, mariana, thank you develop. an emotional day ahead for that community and of course that church community. coming up, nbc has obtained this video of police inside the oakland warehouse that caught fire friday night. this video was taken two months ago. now there are questions as to why, if it was not under code, if it was not supposed to be residential, how authorities went in there two months ago and did not close the building down. and officials are learning more a

avowed white supremacist has been found guilty on all counts of a horrifying massacre inside mother emmanuel church. tonight, we're getting reaction from a survivor who was forced to watch a cold-blooded killer murder her son. nbc's gabe gutierrez was in the courtroom. >> reporter: fueled by racism, he walked into their sanctuary and opened fire. this afternoon, a jury found dylann roof guilty of 33 federal counts, including hate crimes. >> i knew it was going to be guilty, guilty, guilty. >> reporter: felicia sanders, one of three survivors that awful night, who testified during the trial how she watched roof take her 26-year-old son tywanza. >> not too many mothers ever see their son come in and leave the world. so that was very painful for me. >> reporter: during his closing argument, the prosecutor raised his voice in anger, calling roof a man of immense hate red and tremendous cowardice, who shot his victims while they prayed and had their eyes closed. these nine people exemplified a goodness greater than his message of hate, he said. the defense conceded the horror of the rampage, but

carolina, in the murder trial for the man who shot and killed nine people during bible study in emmanuel ame church last year. closing arguments just wrapped up last hour. soon, a federal jury will decide if dylann roof is a murderer guilty of hate crimes. if he is convicted, that same jury will be f

clinton's whipping up an easy crowd-pleaser with the star of "shut eye," emmanuelle chriqui.hael's helping a viewer use up her leftovers. and special guest co-host chef josh capon is revealing his make-ahead christmas morning dish. and it all starts right now on "the chew." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ laughter ] >>> hey, everybody, and welcome to "the chew." thank you very much. if you think the holidays are all about spending hours in the kitchen, missing all the festive fun,he

his name is emmanuel martinez. he did a very good job of cutting the lawn. we're standing at the parking lot of the hotel. in an hour we'll show you the man who tried to check in today moving around parking lot that looked more like a lake in places. >>> a motorist is okay after his car flipped over on interstate 80. the driver didn't see the car slowing down in front of her. she hit a car carrier. she careened across all lanes and hit the center divider and flipped over. >>> you can see a car ksitting n two feet of water. it's a well known hand crafted ceramic studio. >>> in pacifica it wasn't so much the rain as it was the wind that got people's attention. abc 7 news was along when the wind whipped nonstop. >>> the commute home along highway 17 is a tricky one. >> abc 7 news reporter joins us live now with more on the storm there. lonnie. >> reporter: a flash flood watch in effect here. you can see why the rain coming down pretty steadily. this is the commute right now which surprisingly things are moving right along. the storm is just getting started here

any former players, i talked to emmanuel sanders, he said when he went back to pittsburgh he wanted to win that game more than anything. there's that extra fire. and there's julius thomas on the offensive side. players get upset when they get left and they want to show when they don't get resigned, excuse is what you're missing. it's made good billboard material, because he's said things and he thinks he deserved more money than derek wolfe. that got derek wolfe fired up. there's a lot of fire on all sides. >> hopefully the broncos pull out a win. thank you for your insight. >> thank you. >> early game sunday here on cbs4. you can hear romi week days 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, f0 >>> welcome ck if you have to wait for your bus or carpool, layer up. it's going to be chilly. cold and partly cloudy most of the morning, 23, 24 degrees all the way through sunrise, which is at 7:03 this morning. we take a look at the futurecast today, we are expecting flurries to populate this afternoon on into this evening. less than half inch accumulation for most areas. about 34 degrees in denv

the united states army went to war with emmanuel. 1830s manual was commonly known as hardee's tactics. you probably heard the name. william j. hardy revised the tactics in the 1850s. adopted some things from the french and updated some things to make formations move more quick quickly. the 1830s u.s. army manual was a three volume manual, and general hard hardy soon to be general hardy in 1861, hardy only updated the first two volumes that have manual. when the army went to war, brigade and divisional commanders were left to rely on the tactics written by win field scott. scott's manual of tactics was the third volume of this three volume set, and that's what dictated how you would handle any formations above a regiment. in 1862 -- at the beginning of 1862, the u.s. army revised those tactics, for one thing, hardy was a confederate general. always a bad thing to have -- to be training under the enemy's field manual. and also, with some experimentation, the u.s. army wanted to update higher level tactics, what today we would call the grand level of warfare, or perhaps in the 19th centu

. ♪ when president obama came to the emmanuel ame church, his hesitance to speak frankly on race was> for too long we've been blind to the way past injustices continue to shape the present. we now realize the way racial bias can infect us, even when we don't realize it. oh, but god works in mysterious ways. god has different ideas. ♪ amazing grace ♪ how sweet the sound ♪ that saved a wretch like me >> when he sang "amazing grace," there was a medicine in that song. for 400 years, funeral after funeral. there's a hallelujah anyhow. no matter what you do to me. he channeled that as the president. and that was a profoundly important moment, you know. and, to me, that's the capstone. that's the capstone. that's this man not just rediscovering who he is but rediscovering who this country is. >> may god continue to shed his grace on the united states of america. >>> when we come back -- >> the u.s. banking system remains in deep trouble. worst showing ever on an inaugural day. >> the first day. a day from hell. >> we could have a second great depression. >> nearly 1.2 million jobs have dis

ethel lance, 70, worked for 30 years as mother emmanuel.usie jackson, 87, a long-time emmanuel ame church member. also the cousin of lance. cynthia herd, 54 years old, worked as a regional branch manager from the charleston county public library system. myra thompson, she had two children of her own as well as a stepchild. reverend daniel simmons senior, 74, retired pastor from another church in charleston. depayne middleton, 49 years old, retired government employee and at christmas eve is one week away, we would like to wish the families of the victims comfort and peace. >> such an overwhelming tragedy. >>> at his final thank you rally in mobile this afternoon, president-elect donald trump again promised to tighten the pursestrings and keep spending in check. now that vow could also be aimed at the diplomats at the united nations. >>> also, it is a special day at the vatican. how pope francis is celebrating the big 8-0. nice. it may surprise you. i'm so frustrated. i just want to find a used car without getting ripped off. you could start

he's convicted of killing nine parishioners inside the emmanuel ame church in june of 2015. that's a historical black chur church. roof told fbi agents he wanted to bring back segregation or even start a race war with the mass shooting. jury will reconvene next month to decide whether to sentence him to death or live in prison. >>> last week we told you how more than a dozen familiar unless evesham township reported their christmas did he go races vandalized or just plane stolen. well, tonight, police say they found the guy responsible. police say 27-year-old donald thorn of marlton now faces charges of theft and drug related officer charges as well for separate incident. the rash of law thefts began last month continued into this month. >>> president-elect donald trump prepares for his transition the white house is calling into question whether one foreign leader personally helped sway the election in his favor. the white house today suggested that russian president vladimir putin authorize the the hacking of democratic official e-mail accounts. they say it helped donald tr

pgw says it's owned by emmanuel freeman and his wife, emma. pgw said they consistently failed to pay for gas with the bill reaching almost $60,000. pgw tried to work out payment plans, but unfortunately we have not been successful in our efforts, and they have not agreed to the terms for the restoration of service. meanwhile a manager who would speak only through a door speaker box says they're still trying to work things out. >> in the meantime we're telling folks don't stay here if you're cold p we need help. and they don't do anything. and they keep trying to pass the buck and pass the buck and pass the buck. >> reporter: now, the manager said pha handed out vouchers for people to stay somewhere else, but they're fearful of leaving their apartments for fear someone will steal their stuff. they handed out space heaters, but hardly adequate on a night like this. live at pgw headquarters, i'm dann cuellar. >> action news morning team will be on beginning at 4:30 to show you how the coldest december temperatures in years are affecting the frida