as you can imagine, erin, u.s. officials not indicating in any way when or where those future strikes will be. >> m.j., thank you very much. as she talks to her sources, she will come back to us as well. i want to go to mark hertling. general, we now have the first video in of these strikes, at least of one of them. indications of some secondary explosions, right, which could mean obviously weaponry or explosives that were struck. your understanding there are b-1 bombers involved that could carry heavy pay loads as opposed to f-15s and f-16s. from what you know, we're told this is just the beginning, 125 precision munitions, using b-1 bombers flying from the u.s. mainland, what does it say to you? >> first of all, erin, i will confirm those films you're showing are secondary explosions from the ammo cache. when you're talking about a b-1 bomber, that bomb can drop more than even a b-52. many people find that unimaginable. the strike took 30 minutes. that tells me they wanted there to be a simultaneous engagement on

erin? >> erin: mine is not as aggressive as yours. she was right, nailed it.l here, jason kelce, who came to the buffalo bills kansas city chiefs playoff game and has now made that into a meme that he's put on a t-shirt and selling them for a local children's hospital in buffalo. it's a great back story. if you don't know about bill's mafia, it's a very giving sports community. the o'shea children's hospital in buffalo has the patricia allen son, named after -- ellen's good mother. he played a game in 2020 and was lights out and when bill's fans found out they started getting money to that fund on her behalf. they raised over $2 million. so this is going to be another great opportunity. i'm super excited that jason kelce is putting out this shirt to give more money back to the buffalo community, and the buffalo community does the same. when lamar jackson went out for a game for a concussion, bill's fans gave money to his foundation. when andy dalton broke our 17-year playoff drought by beating the baltimore ravens for us when he was insist that a bengals quart

i'm erin burnett outfront tonight. the breaking news, a deadly mass shooting at the kansas city chiefs super bowl rally according to police, 21 people were shot and injured. that includes children and at least one person has died. gunfire erupting at the end of the chiefs victory parade were more than 1 million people had gathered at least three people are now in custody and under investment in a moment, i'm going to speak to a father and daughter. they witnessed the shooting and sent us this video of the father. his name is paul. you're going to meet them in a moment tackling what he says is one of the alleged gunman. so you'll hear exactly what they saw and did here and the video coming out of this event shows an absolutely chaotic scene, as i said, there were 1 million people there. and in this moment, you've got hundreds of people running for their lives. nick watt is outfront live in los angeles to begin our coverage tonight. and nick police just wrapping up their press conference what's the latest about what happ

erin trump has persuaded his base, his voters. this is nothing thereafter, meet their out to get me and when they get me, they'll come for you. but if you look into the polling, there are some deep warning signs for the former president. look at this poll. this is our national poll. only 11% of republicans believe he acted illegally, but 80% of democrats do 45% of independents do act unethically. 40% of his own party, republican saying he was unethical democrats, they think it was illegal, so they don't call it an ethical, a lot of independents think it was unethical. half of republicans say did nothing wrong, but almost no democrats or independents tiny number. so this is what the biden campaign will use as a carrier character issue come general election saying you cannot vote for this man. you think he acted illegally, you think he acted unethically. and so erin, one last point to bring up a number, these are the, these are among republican voters when you look at these numbers, this is the entrance polls going into the iowa cau

erin? >> fred. last summer on those front lines, i was amazed how much there were older people and how long they had been away from their families without seeing them, up to a year in some cases. >>> "out front," putin's american ally. sitting down for a conversation with tucker carlson who says putin is not a threat. >>> meltdown. criticizing their own house speaker. blocking a border bill they had demanded. what's going on? >>> putin talks to an american friend. the russian president turning to tucker carlson to speak. carlson's conversation with put con putin is expected to be released momentarily. the kremlin is eager for it to be seen. why? just listen to the answer fawning over carlson. >> translator: we receive many requests for interviews with the president. there is no desire to communicate with such media outlets and there is hardly any point in it. there is hardly any benefit from it. he has a position that differs from the others. >> he, carlson, has a position that differs from the othe

erin, take care. thanks for having me. all right >> good to see you and karen friedman, agnifilo is with me, the former prosecutor who worked with special counsel jack smith and basil smikle chronic strategist. karen. you hear ty going through the analysis of what this appears to mean that you're not going to how do you even respond to this and what you see from the supreme court? >> i mean, look, jack smith predicted this possibility, which is why he tried to leap frog the dc circuit and go straight to the supreme court if you recall? yeah. >> yes. exactly. and he said, okay, this is an important issue and timing matters here because if this doesn't go before the election, it might not ever go if donald trump wins the presidency because he appoints the new attorney general who could dismiss the case. he will pardon himself and the thousand other he will call patriots who have been prosecuted and convicted for january 6. that includes people like enrique good tarrio and stewart rhodes. and the case will go away and in some

tell me why. >> yeah, thank you, erin. you know, i've been in the field and working as a clinical psychologist for over 20 years and i sit in a room with children and families that have been harmed by social media and i've spent my career being an advocate on this point. so to hear zuckerberg stand up and say there's no link means he has bad advisers because he is basically trying to turn the scientific community in my opinion against himself. he is absolutely and patently lying that he doesn't have evidence that this is actually harming our children and he has a personnel issue if he doesn't have those people that are in that internal world of his giving him that feedback on a daily basis. >> so, zuckerberg, you know, in denying that link, the causal link between social media use and poor mental health, you know, there's a lot of research on this. of course, as you're well aware, you know, going through some of it. there was a study in the american journal of epidemiology that found that facebook use was associated with a

thank you, erin. >>> ryan goodman is here, co editor and the author of what happens if trump is sentenced to prison. ryan, listening to ty talking about the argument here that was given by the new jersey today, the three judges, your team looked at the potential time line now that we have this ruling. here it comes on this tuesday in february. what does this mean in terms of whether trump's case itself, that this particular trial on january 6th concludes before election day? >> there's a very good likelihood it will. the court sets this up in motion saying by monday, february 12th, trump has to petition the supreme court. they force his hand. then the court gets to decide whether they want to take serve or hear the case. they'll make that by february 29th. at that point you have two different tracks. track one, the court decides not to take the case. they deny serve. >> saying it's not worth it. >> it's a solid decision. landmark decision. narrow, defined. it is a unanimous decision so we leave it be.

i'm erin burnett and the breaking news tonight. i'm ready to go. those are the exact words of a defiant fani willis she is, of course, the georgia da overseeing trump's election interference case, and she took the stand for hours today in a high stakes tearing, which just ended a hearing that focused on her relationship with nathan wade, who is her top prosecutor in the trump case. >> and it >> was a show trump and his allies lawyers pride into salacious, deeply personal details and willis his private life and willis did not back down, turning the tables on them how might feel it's like a woman didn't have the right to keep her private life private. and i'm speaking on this because it had been all these intimations, you've been intrusive into people's personal lives. you'll confuse, you think i'm on trial. these people who are on trial for trying to steal an election in 2020. i'm not on trial no matter how hard you try to put me on trial >> that is though exactly what trump's legal team wanted, which was to put willis on trial, hoping that if they

erin. all right. kara, thank you very much. ryan goodman is outfront with me now, so ryan, let's just start with where kara is reporting. what kind of punishment do you expect is going to come down on friday? obviously, this is both financial and a possible ban on business operations. so, i think it's going to probably be a >> very heavy price because the underlying claims, it looks like the judge has being convinced by the prosecutors and they were very strong case. he was very skeptical of trump's expert witnesses. and then the cost is $370 million. tag is predicated on the strength of the case. and if the case is strong, then that'll be it. and so it's not necessarily we have punishment, but it's discouraging him from the undue profits that he got from the banks is a big part of it. so i think that's big. and then i think it's an open question as to how long he bans trump from practicing in new york. i don't know if it'll be a lifetime, maybe it'll be five or ten years. and then the other one is does he actually banned trump

erin, can you imagine? jack smith testifying on the stand while he has an active trial, an indictment against a former president, let alone over a dozen other defendant for an election subversion case, having to testify on the stand about his sexual relationships, and then seek a jury who is going to be able to be he in and this matter, it's a really stunning development package, took the stand, was a little bit shocking because it seemed as though the judge appeared to be leaning against even forcing her to do so because he was saying, given the testimony you've already had today, please tell me what fani willis to provide them distinct from the testimony, what were the conflicts at issue here at the end of the day? keep in mind erin the standard by which you move to disqualify somebody on a conflict of interests is that their behavior, their conflict, their relationship is such an extensive thing that it would render it impossible to actually give a defendant if their trial. they didn't. ms average the th

i'm erin burnett outfront tonight. the breaking news trump appealing to the supreme court, the former president now pressing the nation's highest court to step in and agree that he has absolute immunity for crimes that he may have committed while in office now, trump is appealing this historic ruling by a federal appeals court that says he has to stand trial for january 6. now, remember, that was a scathing rebuke from the three judges. they unanimously batted down trump's argument that he has absolute immunity. and they slammed his alleged efforts to stay in power now at the time, trump railed publicly against the ruling. he called it election interference. but now it is actually a legal document. it is filed and his legal team tonight writes, quote, the dc circuits order thus threatens immediate irreparable injury to the first amendment interests of president trump and tens of millions of american voters who are entitled to hear president trump's campaign message as they decide how to cast their ballots in november.

erin? and in the south carolina republican primary, 37% said the candidate, the quality that mattered most fighting for people like me, 33% shares my values and you can see, can defeat biden the electability quality and has the right temperament are each at 13% much lower priority for this republican electorate. and those of course have been the core of nikki haley's arguments now, take a look here among trump supporters. this is fascinating. erin, among trump supporters, 91% of them say they are voting for their candidate. only 8% of trump supporters say their vote today is a vote in opposition to the opponent that is totally different from what we see in haley's coalition. still a majority say they're voting for their candidate 59% of haley's supporters say that 40% though foreign ten haley voters are casting their ballot in opposition to donald trump and then we asked, when did you decide on your candidate? and this is astounding 78% that number way down there at the bottom before iowa a

so let's go so good evening. >> i'm erin burnett outfront tonight. the breaking news, the supreme court takes up trump's case, the nation's highest court tonight saying justices will hear trump's argument that he has absolute immunity for crimes he allegedly committed in office in the one-page order. just one page. very clear to the point the court writes that this is the key question that they'll answer quote, whether and if so, to what extent does the former president enjoy presidential immunity from criminal prosecution for conduct alleged to involve official acts during his tenure in office look, nothing matters more than this case before the supreme court. now, this is a major decision. this one pages a major decision because the court could have simply said that it would not take up the case and simply let the lower court decision stand. something that would have been totally standard in a case where three judges had ruled unanimously and very narrowly that trump was not immune. but that is not what the supreme court has done tonight. and the b

let's talk to a reporter now we have without, erin doherty -- with us, erin doherty, a reporter for axios. come to the program. guest: thank you for having me. host: let's talk about the special counsel and the documents case. what were -- what did he put out as saying that prosecution was not warranted against president biden? guest: right, so special counsel robert hurt did not pursue charges against president biden. the report concluded that his office felt the evidence does not establish mr. biden's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. he wrote in the report he believes a jury would find reasonable doubt at trial. and in part he wrote that biden would come across not only as sympathetic, but a common 3 -- theme throughout the report also had on president biden's memory, and he wrote that president biden, you know, was not capable of the willfulness required to forget -- to convict. he concluded there was no legal basis to pursue these charges. host: remind us of his background and how he came to be appointed special counsel. guest: robert h.e.r. is a former -- robert hurt is a special att

for thursday where you are in atlanta erin, it's a major hearing. >> it could be a defining day in >> this case, especially now that the door is open for fani willis, potentially to be disqualified over this it's the presiding judge, scott mcafee, signaling that he's taking these allegations of an improper relationship very seriously and saying that if he sees there's evidence that willis financially benefited from this personal improper relationship with her lead prosecutor, then that could potentially lead her to being disqualified. listened to mcafee in his own words at a hearing earlier today the state has admitted a relationship existed. and so what remains to be proven as the existence and extent of any financial benefit? again, if they're as if there even was one, i think it's possible that the facts alleged by the defendant could result in disqualification. i think an evidentiary hearing must occur another, major headline is fani willis could have to testify in her own defense. it depends on what other witnesses called safe first, ashleigh merchant, she's the attorney either f

. >>> erin burnett outfront stars right now. >>> the massive shake-up when u.s. aid to ukraine has been declared dead on arrival. putin welcomes tucker carlson to moscow with open arms. >>> migrant smugglers on jet skis fleeing border patrol agents, making a mad dash for american shores. and tonight king charms diagnosed with cancer. prince harley making plans to be at his father's side. let's go "outfront." >>> tonight zelenskyy's major move could be more than the military commander in chief loses hi job in a massive shake-up at kyiv. president zelenskyy telling italian broadcaster r.a.i., a reset is necessary. coming as putin is trying to court the maga in the united states. in fact, one of the leaders in the maga gop is in russia tonight. tucker carlson there possibly to interview putin, definitely a supportive celebrity. >> reporter: tucker carlson has flown to russia. he sass part acuss ballet, had lunch in a nice restaurant, went for a ride around town, rode the subway. >> translator: he charged a smartphone, and connected to a fast and free wi-fi internet.

. >> erin burnett outfront. next on cnn >> new images tonight from the deceased is landers historic journey to the moon with likely just hours to go before it's expected to stop working intuitive machines. the private company which developed the spacecraft, shared these new close-up photos from its epic descent to the south pole region of the moon last thursday here's another post on x, the image captured about 35 seconds after pitching over on its side during the approach to the lunar surface. not the kind of touched down anyone was hoping for, but still the first american moon landing in more than 50 years to our viewers. thanks very much for watching. i'll be back tomorrow on cnn newsroom, 11:00 a.m. easternrn. and of course, back in the situation room 06:00 p.m. eastern, erin burnett outfront starts right now outfront. >> next polls about to >> close in the state of >> michigan, it crucial test in the key battleground state for both trump and biden, john king is outfront at the magic wall plus team trump sta

i'm erin burnett outfront tonight. the breaking news, $355 million for president trump and his business empire taking a massive hit today, the judge in trump's new york fraud trial, just deciding trump must pay 300 good, 54 million to be exact. and then there's interest on top of that that he's also now liable to pay that could add another $100 >> and >> trump has just responded these are corrupt people. these are people that shouldn't be allowed to do the things they do. and they using this as weaponization against a political opponent who's up a lot in the polls for a fine of 355 million for doing a perfect job for having paid back alone with no default, with no problems of course the trial was more than just taking alone. it was about trump manipulating his net worth and lying about it. and it's not just trump who has to pay both of his sons don junior, and eric had been ordered to pay $4 million each and the trump organization cfo allen weisselberg, has to pay $1 million all in it's devastating punishment for trump

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, biden goes to battle taking on trump in a fight for union votes. >> we now have in large part because of you and organized labor, the strongest economy in the whole damn world. we do! >> now, biden who's speaking to workers from the united auto workers. now it's one of the biggest unions in the country and the union that's given biden its official endorsement over trump, which is significant. today's event though was small and there was a specific and important reason for that. cnn is learning that all day, security was tight around biden. people not able to get close to him, not able to have big crowd because of concerns about protestors who are livid about biden's open ended support of israel. and there's a reason for that security concern. this was the scene outside just moments ago. protestors gathering outside of biden event in michigan and that's not the first time. i mean, just days ago in biden's first big campaign rally of the year in virginia, the preside

>> reporter: erin, the justices could move wickly here.ack in the year 2000 when they heard bush v. gore, they decided that case in one day. time is still of the essence here. the general election isn't that far away. really, the thing is whether it's weeks or days, it was like the justices will be coming down on trump's side, erin. resistance from conservative and liberal justices on the supreme court, pushing back against arguments for taking donald trump off the 2024 ballot. >> it will come down to a handful of states. that's a pretty daunting consequence. >> chief justice john roberts led the sharp questioning, whether the states should decide for themselves which candidates are eligible for election. several of the conservative jurisdictions warned that allowing states to decide could create chaos. >> there would be conflicts and decisions among the states, the different states will disqualified different candidates, but i'm not getting a whole lot of help from you about how this would not be a manageable situation? >> reporter: even

someone has commune in and pretended they filed a return say that ty are erin collins in order to get my refund. when i finally file my return, i realized sy has already claimed my tax retur the challenge the irs had was in order to get caught up, with the irs was doing was borrowing from peter to pay paul. they were moving resources around to prioritize the filing of tax returns. they moved people who helped folks who were victims of identity theft and moved them to do other work. as a result, what we saw was those returns took about an average of 19 months in order for the folks to properly identify themselves and get those refunds, which i think we all agree is not a reasonable period of time. we are currently working with the irs. they are aware of the issue and trying to move the resources back to that position so we can clear out the backlog and fix it. host: the employee intention recredit? guest: that came out with the cares act in 2020. congress wanted to help businesses in need. think about small businesses, a restaurant for example. with covid, a lot of customers were not c

they're changing the way they balance the two responsibilities. >> thank you very much, erin.e you. doctor, thank you very much. >>> just hours from now, house republicans will try to impeach homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. >> donald trump and house republican leaders are launching an all out war. house minority leaders hakeem jeffries joins us next to talk about all of it. is it possible to count on my internet like my customers count on me? it is with comcast business. keeping you up and running with 99.9% network reliability. and security that helps outsmart threats to your data. moaire dida twoo? your data, too. there's even round-the- clock customer support. so you can be there for your customers. hey billy, how you doin? with comcast business, reliability isn't just possible. thanks. it's happening. get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to a $1000 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. don't wait, call and switch today! ♪ >>> illegal migrant crossing are h happening in the pacific ocean. officials say the rough surf can make th

erin collins of the national taxpayer advocate office, it is (202) 748-8000 for those in the eastern or central time zones. (202) 748-8001 if you are in the mountain or pacific time zones. the national taxpayer advocate will be with us until 10:00 a.m. eastern. brent in michigan is up first. caller: hello. i do not know if this is something you can address but i have heard representatives, republican representatives, repeat over and over that tax cuts increase revenues. that is one thing. is that true? another is that i am a -- a caller supporting trump a couple of days ago since he voted for trump because trump would lower interest rates. could you address the importance of the independence of the federal reserve from political influence? guest: since i do not work for the federal reserve, i have a similar role in the sense that i am independent of the irs. our agency is an independent organization housed within the irs. i would not exactly say we are on par with the federal reserve, but we have the same interest in the sense that we look at administration of the laws. we do not opi

that's right, erin. so chesebro had an anonymous twitter account called bajaur, panda's that he used to promote a very aggressive strategy, far more aggressive than he shared with investigators. now he is cooperating in multiple different state investigations. he claims that he was misled by these more radical elements. within the trump campaign about how they planned on using these fake electors. but those secret tweets really reveal an entirely different story. chesebro basically told investigators that he wanted those electors just as a contingency in case they won court cases though there would be trump elected there is available on january 6 when congress certifies the vote, take a listen to this >> i wanted conditional language and all the states, right? suggests in three times to trump campaign and december 12, but they make it conditional i'm winning litigation >> but on his secret twitter account, he said the courts didn't matter. look at this tweet from november 5, 2020, he says trump doesn't h

river underneath a highway the cause of death has yet to be determined lester >> horrible tragedy, erin, thank you. >>> in kansas city, authorities today announced the arrests of two men charged with murder in the shooting that broke out at the chiefs super bowl celebration last week. they said the gunfire erupted during a dispute between the men, killing a bystander and injuring 22 others, many of them children. >>> now to the race for 2024 we're counting down to this weekend's gop primary in south carolina donald trump versus nikki haley, and despite her poll numbers, haley says she is not giving up here's garrett haake >> reporter: tonight, nikki haley says she is digging in for a long campaign to come, with her pivotal home state primary just four days away. >> south carolina will vote on saturday but on sunday, i'll still be running for president. i'm not going anywhere >> reporter: the former south carolina governor and trump administration u.n. ambassador vowing to stay in the race despite losing the first three early primary states, and facing daunting palmetto state polls that

so, so erin, tell us a bit about this. nasa says the instruments on board the satellite will be crucial to unraveling some of earth's most complex climate mysteries. so what mysteries are we talking about? >> yeah, that's a great question , sean. um, so, like you said, so pace is nasa's first global climate mission. and why that's important is it's going to allow us to study the global oceans, the atmospheres and our terrestrial ecosystem arms. um, pace is building on over 20 years of understanding our global oceans. it's going to advance the way we see each of those systems. and really important for the climate is it's going to help us understand how how, um, how aerosol and oceans and all the complex interactions between all of these different systems change and move around the earth. >> all right. so, erin, here with the total mission budget of almost $1 billion here, this is obviously a very exciting time for scientists. how do you break down the importance of what pace really will do for the casual observer here? i kn

erin delmore reports. for apple, a big gadgets. erin delmore reports.ple, a big highlight gadgets. erin delmore reports. for apple, a big highlight — the first revenue growth in a year. they reported a 2% rise in overall fiscal first quarter sales, taking a year of declining sales. it's thanks to sales of the iphone 15 which hit stores in september. but a low light does make a decline in sales in china, to the tune of 13%. apple is missing out on one of its key markets. the world's second economy is grappling with a slowdown thanks to a property market crisis, slow growth and high unemployment a young people which is weighing on iphone sales and, increasingly, chinese consumers are opting for phones made by huawei which are powered by chips made in china. apple is on the verge of releasing its vision pro headset, meanwhile. this is apple's entry into spatial computing that's running apps over the real—world information you're already taking in. fans call it augmented reality but will they drop $3500 on headset? apple's other wearable products like its a

erin >> all right. thank you very much, paula. now, erik larson joins me now to legal reporter for bloomberg news. he was in the courtroom from the entire trial. anyone who watches this show saw a lot of eric barbara is former executive vice president for the trump organization. she worked with trump for over 15 years. she's the author of tower of lies. and of course ryan goodman, our legal analyst and the co-editor in chief of just security. so eric here we are you were in the courtroom throughout this and i just went through the math so you get between the two cases, 543 million, 643 million. if you count the interest that's that's that's more than what he says. his estimated caches. he says 400 million, it's actually more than 600 million that that he's estimated by forbes. i mean, does he have the cash to cover this? >> well, so far, we we think that he might the bloomberg billionaires index puts him at about $600 in liquid assets, including like you said, around 400 or more million dollars in cash. but the question is if he e

erin mclaughlin joins me. what more do we know about this, erin? >> well, lester, tonight officials announcing they found the body of 11-year-old audrey cunningham. last thursday, audrey left her home in polk county, texas at around 7:00 in the morning. she was supposed to catch the school bus but has been missing ever since. tonight authorities also announcing they have a suspect in custody. 42-year-old don steven mcdougal. he will be charged with capital murder in connection with her death. officials say he lives in a trailer behind audrey's home and was considered a family friend. the sheriff alleges mcdougal provided information that helped them lead them to her body in a river underneath a highway. the cause of death has yet to be determined. lester? >> horrible tragedy, erin, thank you. >>> in kansas city authorities today announced the arrests of two men charged with murder in the shooting that broke out at the chiefs super bowl celebration last week. they say the gunfire erupted during a dispute killing a bystander and injuring 22 others, m

erin delmore is in new york for us.nounced? there is lots of good news in hither investors. the share buy—back which will amount to $3 billion, and as you mention, that dividend boast a 50%. as you can imagine, the company stock is up. more than 7% right now. it is a good time to be making shareholders happy because the company is facing pressure over its return. we company is facing pressure over its return. ~ ., company is facing pressure over its return. ~ . ., ., company is facing pressure over its return. . ., ., ., , return. we have also got details about how _ return. we have also got details about how they _ return. we have also got details about how they may _ return. we have also got details about how they may try - return. we have also got details about how they may try to - return. we have also got details about how they may try to try i return. we have also got details i about how they may try to try this business around. gaming could be a big push for disney. like netflix, stopping the sharing of those acc

erin, dan, thank you.ot only is the extremely high number triggering national security concerns, but the very fact that thousands are coming from "special interest countries" has alarm bells ringing. matt finn live with brand-new information directly from border authorities. good evening. >> the latest numbers, in fiscal year 2023 more than 335,000 venezuelan nationals were encountered at the border. yet it just 834 were removed, and in fiscal year 2023, more than 24,000 chinese nationals were encountered at the border, but just 288 were deported, drops in the bucket. the border crisis is seeing a substantial shift tonight. for years we have been reporting about migrants coming from all over the world, illegally crossing into texas, but now we see a surge of illegal immigration here in southern california. >> where you from? >> india. >> china. >> georgia. >> china. >> china. >> china. >> china. >> china. >> more than 21,000 chinese nationals have been apprehended in the san diego sector so far this fiscal

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let's bring in former presidential candidate larry elder and axiom strategies erin perriney. erin to you first, the plan, when you're making a plan b you're clearly worried about losing the election but the plan, erin, would be to limit trump's ability to fire thousands of government workers. what are your thoughts on this? is it possible? is it something you think could actually be sustained? >> well, there is an opportunity for it to be sustained but there is a little known procedural maneuver that can be done which is a congressional review act where there's a joint resolution of disapproval passed by both the house and the senate. it all depend on tim so if it's april i'm not sure exactly how long they would have the ability to be able to review that so come november, come a new congress in january, if they were able to roll this back and do so, the congressional review act is a wonderful tool that congress has to check the administrative state and say uh-uh, we have oversight and authority here and roll that back. there are tools that exist to do this. but democrats are

this is significant, erin. >> it is significant. republicans for years have been calling out, and donald trump led the charge, calling for a border wall. when he did it was inappropriate, racist, the left-wing media tried to run with it and lambaste him for it. but now that they've perpetrated a massive crime against his country by not enforcing the law and allowing this border crisis, the american people are saying we need actual physical security plus intelligence and border agents and the ability to enforce the law. democrats have said no, but now the politics have turned against them and the american people say it's enough, we need every resource possible. the democrats need to step up right now if they want to try to meet this moment. >> trace: monmouth immigration poll, how serious you think the issue of illegal immigration is? mehek, you put those numbers together, it's 84%. that's a big number. >> well, the american people are now wide awake. a cop in new york was beaten in times square. a nursing student, and innocent nursi

the two year old, wild about door of the explorer, erica lived here with her mom erin harper. 9-1-1 call when they arrived at the house, the man that made the call flagged them down. >> what was his state of? mine >> he was really hysterical. >> what was he saying. >> there's a little girl, in their there's a little girl in. their >> detective tom barrack, the now retired officer larry riley rushed into the house and found a horrifying scene. a woman, almost certainly dead on the floor. >> you just saw a big like pool of blood, >> the officers had to step over the woman to get to the back room where on the bed they saw the little girl motionless >> when i first seen her i thought she was dead,. >> when she saying anything, doing anything? . >> no, and then i touched her and she pushed my hand, and said leave me. alone >> tell me about the emotion you felt at that moment. >> just, that she was alive. >> but barely >> the officers could see that the little girl had been shot in the head. dried blood was everywhere. they could tell that she had been left there for a long time. >>

let's talk to a reporter now we have without, erin doherty -- with us, erin doherty, a reporter for axiosme to the program. guest: thank you for having me. host: let's talk about the special counsel and the documents case. what were -- what did he put out as saying that prosecution was not warranted against president biden? guest: right, so special counsel robert hurt did not pursue charges against president biden. the report concluded that his office felt the evidence does not establish mr. biden's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. he wrote in the report he believes a jury would find reasonable doubt at trial. and in part he wrote that biden would come across not only as sympathetic, but a common 3 -- theme throughout the report also had on president biden's memory, and he wrote that president biden, you know, was not capable of the willfulness required to forget -- to convict. he concluded there was no legal basis to pursue these charges. host: remind us of his background and how he came to be appointed special counsel. guest: robert h.e.r. is a former -- robert hurt is a special attorne

erin mclaughlin, nbc news, new york >>> shock and disbelief in southeast wisconsin where a confirmed tornado, the first ever in the state in february hit south of madison, lots of damage, but no significant injuries were reported. it was spawned amid record temperatures, and the heat wave is not over angie lassman is tracking it. some remarkable high temperatures. >> definitely, lester, and that warmth is fueling those tornadoes that we saw across the midwest, and it continued today with records being broken in detroit and chicago. we're going to keep it going through the rest of the workweek and into the weekend. 58 degrees expected for new york tomorrow, into the mid-60s for washington, d.c. by the time monday rolls around, we turn our attention to our next winter storm though we see this bring heavy rain across portions of the southeast and then lifting to the north cooling and bringing the potential for some possibly heavy snow across interior portions of the northeast, along the i-95 corridor looks a little wetter. between monday and tuesday, though, we could pick up anywhere fr

all those responsible and will hold them accountable for their specific roles >> we want to thank erin for that report. >>> now for the devastation in south america. chile is declaring a state of emergency as wildfires rampage through that country record heat and drought are fueling the fires which have killed at least 123 people hundreds more are missing. the president says the inferno has destroyed at least 3,000 homes. president biden releasing a statement overnight saying the u.s. is ready to provide necessary assistance to the schee chilean people >>> here at home, a weather emergency is still unfolding in the west coast at that at least three people have been killed by fallen trees firefighters rescued a man who jumped into a river to save his dog. both the man and his dog are receiving treatment. the los angeles area still faces the risk of more flash flooding and mudslides. over the weekend, president biden called mayor karen bass to offer help >> i think you guys are undergoing one hell of an operation. and the catastrophic flash flooding is still, i guess, in the works. we'll

let a turbotax full service expert do your taxes as soon as today >> erin burnett outfront. next on cnn we have breaking news right now. and one of the most serious us national security breaches in recent years. the case involving a us air national guardsman accused of leaking a trove of highly sensitive military information. let's go to our pentagon correspondent, oren liebermann or and what are you learning? >> wolf jack to share the massachusetts air national guardsman who was accused of posting a trove of highly classified information online is expected to plead guilty on monday in federal court, according to a source familiar with the matter here, prosecutors have requested a rule 11 hearing on monday. that's a hearing where prosecutors and defense attorneys discuss a change in plea. if you'll remember back in july soon after teixeira was arrested at his home, the video you can see here to share a had pleaded not guilty of six counts of retaining and transmitting classified information in relation to this case. now here according to a source familiar for with the matter

he here's erin mclaughlin >> reporter: the state has emerged relatively unscathed from this storm. no major impacts reported. the storm, they say, was not as bad as expected. originally forecasted, new york city, for example, was to receive 6 to 8 inches of snow. it only received about 3 to 4 inches everything according to the state emergency official went pretty smoothly. there were some glitches here in new york city. in terms of that online remote learning the plan had been that kids in public schools here, more than a million of them across 1600 schools, would stay home and learn online, but when everyone logged on in the morning, the system wouldn't let them hundreds of thousands of kids were unable to learn remotely, at least for part of the morning. the situation, though, we understand from officials was rectified later in the day nevertheless, the disappointment, also disappointing for local businesses i was speaking to a florist not far from here. she was saying that she was trying to be optimistic about it, but this kind of weather really puts a damper on her business eri

erin wilson is at the games. have a live report coming up after the break. >> here's hoping to stay hot chase center tonight against hornets kron four's erin wilson they are on a four-game win streak and they are playing pretty well as of late. of course, they have a guy like brandon miller than curry. they have so many other characters on that could do some damage tonight and will we talk about i want point out the fact that this is also a family affair. this is the fun side of this game because what you know, we have steph curry, they have said carrying guess was calling the game their father curry. this has never happened in all of nba history for 3 of them to be together on a game night. so that part of this game is fun. but steve kerr say they reminded his team even though they have different coming in over the weekend, they got the win over the lakers last night. this is not a game that they should let by the wayside. and this is not a that they should allowed to be put on their record, which means they nee

hello, i'm erin delmore.hite house says it will be taking more steps against iran—backed groups, in response to the deadly drone attack that killed three american service members a week ago. the warning comes as us secretary of state antony blinken embarks on his fifth trip to the middle east in the past four months. a us official says blinken will push for progress on a hostage deal that includes a humanitarian pause. talk to arab nations about what happens the day after a deal is struck. and, we're told, blinken plans to talk directly to countries in the region about the scope of us actions taken in retaliation for the deaths of us service members last week. on friday, the us hit 85 targets across iraq and syria, flying b—i bombers from the united states to hit command centers and weapons facilities used by iran's islamic revolutionary guard corps and other militias. funerals are now being held in iraq for those killed in the us strikes. the exact death toll across iraq and syria is still unclear. separate

all right, erin, i guess we'll see. thank you. all right. well, >> you may remember one of uc berkeley's famous falcons still needed in a well. he's got one, everybody guy. yeah. looks pretty regal, right? say hello to archie scientists and volunteers with the group cal falcons say the mail peregrine falcon joined nest of annie who has lived at the top of the camp, a daily tower since 2016. so that is archie. any is a mainstay there. hopefully they live happily ever after. and i'm not certain of this, but i think it's possible that they somebody, you know, voted to name in march because of archie williams, who went to cal. yeah. born in oakland was a and the air force in world war 2. and then todd, like math and computers at what was sir francis drake high school in telmo for a couple of decades and they have renamed they just rename are truly high school. that was 2 the george floyd incident. so archie, a nanny. and then actually ever after. haha. >> it's a that wraps up kron. 4 news at 5. >> we've got a lot more ahead on kron. 4 news at 6.

here's erin mclaughlin. >> reporter: tonight, new york city, a 15-year-old wanted for opening fire on police officers in a crowded times square and shooting a tourist in the leg with a 45 caliber handgun now in police custody according to law enforcement. >> considering where these shootings took place, it's an actual miracle that we're not having a very different conversation right now. >> reporter: police say the teenage migrant recently arrived in new york from venezuela in september. one of three teens who according to police entered a sporting goods store thursday evening, stopped by a security guard for allegedly stealing clothes. >> the suspect takes out a 45 caliber handgun, a very large handgun, shoots at her into a crowd striking a 37-year-old female tourist from brazil. >> reporter: the victim telling our affiliate wnbc, she heard a loud bang before seeing blood dripping down her leg. >> he had no problems firing into a crowd of the store, striking a tourist, not shooting at cops once, but shooting at them twice. >> reporter: police say the other two teens were arrested and

according to testimony from several witnesses like son, erin wangle are. burned candles in the home? >> all the time. we had tons of candles. >> and remember those soot stains coming out of the registers in the room where kathy died? that was aaron's old room. >> those marks were actually there before i moved for college. that was back in 2004. >> the defense said the process fusion's murder scenario involving vehicle exhaust and the firmness was preposterous. it had to be the simple explanation. kathy's death was an accident. and now came the most important testimony in the defense's case. and environmental toxicologist testified. the most likely source of carbon monoxide was the water heater. >> what was the closest source of carbon monoxide? >> the water heater in the basement of their home. i think as i recall, was directly below the bedroom two floors up. >> the water heater, he said was a disaster waiting to happen. one code violation after another. >> my major concern was that this water heater was not in the open as most water heaters are. it was i