located inside turnarounds, evan prison said the tx on down the road was a pause bush. the nice thing said at the father in law, i meant to come down day, but isn't done, and the, the, but the noise, she turns you to learn, you would soon, i've done the heading me for so no, the, the in detroit is of the dishonest, dest i'm most of the she was the cutting makes me and my daughter on the tennessee the to do. here's a new man and people to the actual heading to a window for rachel shaw had insurance. no by that had to get a bill that i'm having to have i'm the fastest p u, my name is with every day that goes by, the situation becomes more dire for an austrian. so today she's on a dry hunger strike. that means he's not eating. and she's not drinking any water at all. how many children are worried about her? that is why we're here. we're worried for her life is very dangerous, and she is in a critical situation. the. my dear, ever so much has been said about the loneliness associated with prison. like many of the prisoners i to dream of going on a trip with my family to walk

located inside turnarounds, evan prison said he took on down the book. moser paused, blushed, and asked to insure it to follow him. well, i meant to come down day, but isn't done and the the but the noise she can you to learn? even with that soon, i've done that, they'll pay me for me. so no, the, the in detroit is of the dishonest just of most of the she was getting the man do it on task, eat all to do here in the mountain, people to the actual by having to the window to sure how to insure so by the campus, i don't get a dual credit, i'm having to have the best s p u, my name is with every day that goes by, the situation becomes more dire for an austrian. so today she's on a dry hunger strike. that means he's not eating and she's not drinking any water at all. and how many children are worried about her? that is why we're here. we're worried for her life is very dangerous and she is in a critical situation. ready the my dear, ever so much has been said about the loneliness associated with prison. like many of the prisoners i to dream of going on a trip with my family to walk freely und

evan gershkovich released from a russian prison. president biden willing to swap a prisoner, he said? >> reporter: yeah, david. t biden said today he's serious about pursuing a prisoner swap for evan ger coe vich. he's been in russian custody for more than 100 days now. his parents told abc news this week the president told them he'd do whatever it takes to bring evan home. david? >> david: james longman in ukraine for us again tonight. thank you, james. >>> back here in the u.s., and to the case making national headlines. the new york city attorney accused of being a serial rapist in boston has pleaded not guilty tonight to several new charges. how many new cases? here's abc's erielle reshef. >> reporter: matthew nilo, the new york attorney accused of being a serial rapist in boston, tonight is once again free on bail, despite facing new charges of sexually assaulting four more women. >> how do you plead to those offenses, guilty or not guilty? >> not guilty. >> reporter: one of nilo's accusers, lori pinkham, just steps away from the man she says attacked her in 2007. >> it was actually pretty, you know, shock

evan has spent more than three months in moscow's lefortovo prison, held on espionage charges. earlier this week, a kremlin spokesman saidhey must be carried out in, quote, "complete silence". white house national security adviserjake sullivan earlier, i spoke to paul beckett, the wall street journal's dc bureau chief. 100 days in detention, how is he doing? he 100 days in detention, how is he doing?— 100 days in detention, how is he doinu? . ,, .,, .,, he doing? he appears to be ok in the circumstances. _ he doing? he appears to be ok in the circumstances. today - he doing? he appears to be ok| in the circumstances. today our thoughts are very much with him and his family in philadelphia. a rough day for his colleagues at the wall streetjournal. tempered by the great outpouring of support he has had. from around the world, including from the bbc and its viewers. we are very grateful for that. the american ambassador saw him last week and reported that he was in decent health and spirits, so we are confident he will be all right. very hopeful this can be brought to an end soon. can you tell us anything _ brought to an en

prisoner swap that could free evan. >> i do not want to give false hope. what the kremlin saider this week is correct, there have been discussions about you those discussions have not produced a clear pathway to resolution. so i cannot stand here today and tell you that we have a clear answer to how we're going to get evan home. >> evan is 31 years old, a conviction of espionage in russia could lead to decades behind bars. griff, back to you. griff: steve, great reporting. i should add i was in the briefing room yesterday when jake sullivan was there, was among the first things he talked about. a palpable sense among all the colleagues and journalists in that room, it's time to bring evan home. steve harrigan live for us in atlanta. thank you. well, this video proves what happens in vegas could not stay in vegas. and the slap from a basketball star and his security team. what? that's next. naturally begins, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient

we know it has been more than 100 days since evan was detained in russia, and president biden was asked about it, and he said he was serious about a prisoner long. have been wrongfully detained in russia forfar too long. we have made it clear to the russians that we are serious about that, they refused to engage in any detailed manner with us, there are private conversations that we have had with them in the past, we will continue to press our case, i don't want to get into the details but we have no higher priority than ringing home both of these two wrongfully detained americans in russia and other wrongfully detained americans around the world. a look now at some other stories making headlines. four colombian children who survived alone in the amazon rainforest for more than a month have been discharged from the hospital in bogota where they've been receiving treatment since their rescue injune. the indigenous children were forced to fend for themselves after the plane they were travelling on crashed in the rainforest, killing the three adults onboard, including their mother. two protesters from the environmental campaign groupjust stop

prisoner swap in a quick release of evan. i do not want to give false h hope. what the kremlin saidect there have been discussions. but those discussions have not produced a clear pathway to a resolution. and so i cannot stand here today and tell you that we have a clear answer to how we are going to get evan home projects evan is 31 years old in russia espionage's conviction could bring decades in prison. mike, back to you precook steve harrigan thanks a lot. mike: bad blood for one taylor swift the super vana woman was arrested the stars beachfront rhode island mansion for trespassing over the fourth of july weekend. police say she had previously been warned to stay away from swifts of property and several oppressed trespassing signs during the home. swift is known for a fourth of july celebrations of the estate. it is not known if she was there over the weekend but she did have a holiday break in her tour itinerary. the security guard accused of slapping brittney spears will not be charged. las vegas police say the pop star appears have actually hit herself accidentally. let's go

prisoner swap in russia. evan was in russia reporting for the wall street journal. russian police now say he was there to spy for the u.s.. that is not the case. drumlin spokesperson said that russia had been in contact with the u.s. but they wouldn't elaborate beyond that. the department would not comment on any possible negotiations between the two countries. >>> they are in the prime home owning years of their lives but millennial's are struggling to actually buy houses. there are several reasons why and none of the involved starbucks or avocado totes. scott, you tracked down the numbers and millennial's as well. what is going on? >> everybody loves avocado totes and there are all sorts of lifestyle reasons, but the reason millennial's are owning homes at a lesser rate than other generations, it's a numbers game. >> reporter: for elizabeth and aaron, the numbers don't add up. >> we definitely want to own for sure, we don't really know what timeline it is for that. >> reporter: millennial's who hope to someday own a home. >> it would be tough to purchase a house right now given the economy and all that. >> reporter: the economy includes high housing and rent costs, n

said no. sweden needs a unanimous yes. >>> we're also hearing that russia and the united states are working on a possible prisoner swap that could free "wall street journal" reporter evan is not commenting on this, but a kremlin spokesperson told nbc there has been contact between two sides. marcus? >> all right. thanks, scott. >>> turning now to our climate in crisis. yesterday was the unofficial hottest day of the entire day -- the hottest day for the whole world. this comes from the university of maine climate reanalyzer. on monday the average daily temperature broke a record for the hottest in 44 years. yesterday it got even hotter with the avenue temperature being about 62.6 degrees. scientists say that it's a combination of climate change and el nino. >> i think we're going to be seeing that over and over again like every day on average, global temperatures are getting hotter as we get deeper into summer and el nino developing. so yeah, you'll hear that more often unfortunately. >> we contributed to it not being higher yesterday because it wasn't extremely hot -- >> not in the bay area. that's averaging temperatures globally. but here we've had a nice little cool

prisoner swap that would bring evan home free. >> i do not want to give false hope. but the kremlin said earlier this week is correct, there have been discussions. but those discussions have not produced a clear pathway to a resolution. and so i cannot stand here today and tell you that we have a clear answer to how we are going to get evan home. >> evan is 31 years old. conviction and russia for espionage could bring decades behind bars. arthel, back to you. arthel: steve harrigan thank you very much. of course if you want to show your support you can share a photo of yourself holding up the wall street journal print attention with the # i stand with evan. you can also post a group photo where i stand with evan shirts or post the link to wsj.com to spread awareness. eric: you are going to be hearing a lot about billy dileo. the fence is longtime boss in the crime family in pennsylvania. and now in a book about him this week and very detailed his life at the top of the american mafia. he was never a mob informer. he says his book includes revelations about what happened to jimmy hoffa to

evans said, despite significant disagreements, the world is big enough for both countries to thrive. stage media before the chinese concerns about us economic sanctions. russia has a choose to kill a violation in a prison, a swapping freeman by releasing 5 ukrainian commanders. they let the resistance at the, as all stalls deal last year, but surrender to russian soldiers and human rights groups and urge tendency to suspend the expulsions of african refugees. hundreds of people are rounded off and driven to the miller twice on, along the attendance in libya and for this week the united nations, as warning that the conflict. and so don, could force more than a 1000000 people to flee the country. the army has been fighting the power military rapids support forces for control of saddam for nearly 3 months. more than a 180000 people have already fled across the western florida into chad. i would address reports from one bull to cab in the town of audrey. the not an issue that needs to be addressed as a chart say time is running out for tens of thousands of sort and use refugees in charge, especially in eastern chide. because food is running low on logistical problems, i'm mounting right now. the estimates

evan's case, suggesting the possibility of a prisoner exchange. and when kremlin spokesman dmitry peskov was asked about the timing of these meetings and the possibility of an exchange, he saidare certain contacts on this matter, but he doesn't want to make it public. but even if something was in the pipeline, alex, it's are probably going to not happen with a lot of speed. if we look at how the russians have handled previous cases like that of brittney griner or trevor reed, they seem to follow a pattern. the kremlin says it doesn't interfere in the judicial process of its courts. the courts find the person that they've arrested guilty. they hand down a harsh sentence. they spend some time in a penal colony, and then they're exchanged. it took ten months to get griner back and almost three years to get reed back. so although there is a small glimmer of hope, you know, the past track record shows this can be a lengthy process even if it does happen. >> ali arouzi, thank you for that. we're going to turn our attention to you, sam. i know you're a good buddy of evan's. it was high school? is that where you guys met? >> bodien college. >> a great place. >> we were roommate ther

evan gershkovich 100 days, the anniversary of his incarceration in russia. sullivan explains that the united states, the white house and the kremlin have had discussions about a potential prisoner swap, even though he saidwere far from an agreement. is that a promising sign? >> you know, it's a hopeful sign because whenever there are conversations going on behind closed doors and whatever the russians are saying this must be absolutely private because that's how the russians do these things, that means at least they're open to conversations about it. on the other side of the lenler, however, is that vladimir putin finds himself in a truly unprecedented situation vis-a-vis questions about his strength and whether or not he's weakening in light of the prigozhin events of the last couple weeks. i think vladimir putin, who will make the final decision on something like this, will be keenly aware of anything that makes him look weak. unless he gets something significant back from the united states on this, which off the top of my head, i'm not sure there's really anybody left of great significance, he'll be really concerned about looking weak on this deal, and that will make it harder, i think. >> so importa

evan gershkovich. and paul whelan. does trevor reed's family or representatives have concerns? >> they haven't said anything, paul whelan and his family said this is not the end point when you get out of prisonris. >> a heating hearing, grilling homeland security over president biden's. and how it's's threatening it a republicicans threaten impeachmhment. we'll be right back. type 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, lowered my a1c, cv risk, d lost some weight. reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults lost up to 14 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provide

evan gershkovich is marking 100 days of being held in russia on espionage allegations. earlier this week, the kremlin said it was in contact with the u.s. about a possible prisonerhelan, who was arrested in russia four years ago, would be included in the deal. >> across the pond, an epic match at wimbledon, andy murray chasing his biggest win of the last six years. he lost the first set, but then the two-time wimbledon champ came roaring back, winning the second set tiebreaker, that after a split in the third, he won the set. the game went so late they had to stop playing, so the two will finish the match this afternoon. and you can catch all the action on espn, and of course robin and lara will be live from wimbledon all next week. tea, crumpets, and tennis. we love it. [laughs] and we've got more ahead including the final stop in our series, "main street usa," at the most magical place on earth. ginger zee is there at walt disney world, and it's coming up. >> looking forward to that. we are turning now to our abc news exclusive. two michigan boys are being hailed as heroes for saving another boy from drowning in the swimming pool. we will hear from all three o

from moscow, hints of a possible prisoner swap to free the jailed detained reporter, "wall street journal" journalist evan gersh gershkovich, the kremlin spokesperson saidhe contacts secret. he has been detained, charges that washington, his employer have denied. the state department has repeatedly called for his release. the state department said they wouldn't comment on any details of possible negotiations. >> nbc's kelly cobiella reporting from ukraine. thank you. >>> chinese president xi jinping reportedly personally warned vladimir putin against using nuclear weapons in ukraine. western and chinese officials tell "the financial times" the message was delivered face-to-face during the chinese leader's state visit to moscow in march. the paper reports quote, since then, chinese officials have privately taken credit for convincing the russian president to back down from his veiled threats of using a nuclear weapon against ukraine, the people said. the ft goes on to write, xi's warning is giving people hope that china is backing up public rhetoric behind closed doors, and potentially threatening consequences for the relationship that would be sufficien