it's the kind of combination of griffin's case plus the way congress acted after griffin's case?>> yes. >> that gives you the rule? >> that's exactly right, justice kagan. we have implementing legislation, congress took up the legislation provided by griffin's case and established in the 1870 enforcement act, later repealed. the only enforcement legislation that's currently on the books is the insurrection criminal statute, section 2383 and when congress made all of these decisions, the initial enactment of the enforcement act in 1870, all of those were made with griffin's case as the backdrop. >> please -- >> the understanding was that these remedies would be exclusive of state court remedies. there didn't need to be because griffin's case provided the back -- >> if i could just understand the argument a little better, suppose that we took all of that away, you know, suppose there were no griffins case and there were no subsequent congressional enactment, what do you then think the rule would be? >> as a matter of first principles without the griffins case, it's a much harder ar

because of griffin's case. it has been the law -- not the law, it was a circuit court decision, that is the settled understanding of section three since 1870 when it was decided. >> i want to pin down your principle argument on section three. you argue even though the president may or may not qualify -- presidency may or may not qualify as an office under the united states, your principal argument is the president is not an officer of the united states. >> a little more forceful plea than what you described. we believe the presidency is excluded from office under the united states but the argument we have that he is excluded, the president as an officer of the united states, is the stronger of the two texturally and fewer implications. >> a jury mannedered rule -- >> i wouldn't call it gerrymandered. >> some scholars have been discussing it. under that reading only the petitioner is disqualified because virtually every other president except washington has taken an oath to support the constitution, correct? >>

i a combination of griffin's case plus the way congressct after griffin's case that gives you the role? mrmitchell: that is exactly right, justice kagan. congress took up the invitation provided by griffin'case. the on eorcement legislation that is currently on the books is the insurrectn iminal case and cgrs made all of these decisions, the initial entmt of the enforcement ac t repeal othe provision of 1948, they were all made with griffin's case as the backdrop. the understandinwa that these remedies would be excliv of state court remedies so there is not an express -- there did n need to be because griffin's ca provided the backdrop. justice kagan: suppose we told all tt ay, suppose there were no griffin's case and there were no subsequent congressional enactment, but do you then think the rule would be? mr. mitchell: it is a much harder argument for us to make because normay -- i mean every otherrosion of the 14th amendmt s been treated as self-executing. there are practical considerations unique to section three that counsels in favor of a w similar to what chief justice chase spe

i understand that you are relying on griffin. to be clear, griffin was not a preferential supreme court decision, but district court decision. the justice when he becomes a justice writes in the davies' case, that he assumed, that jefferson davies would be ineligible to hold any office particularly the presidency and treated, and this is his words, section iii as executing itself, and not needing any part on congress to give it effect. so you are relying on a nonpresidential case by a justice who later takes back what he said. >> but the key point with griffin's case, and why it is important precedent, and despite what your honor said, and it is not a precedent of this court, but griffin provided backdrop of which congress enforced the act of 1870 when it first provided an enforcement mechanism -- >> and it did away with it later. >> it did away with it later -- >> but it has nothing in respect to what the case says. can we get to the issue, and goes back to one that i started with and very briefly. what sense does it say that st

in the griffin decision. i shouldn't really say justice chase, which is what the supreme court justices were saying, because he wasn't acting as a supreme court justice. he was acting as what we would call a circuit court judge. he just rendered a decision on his own, which totally contradicted the position he had taken just a year earlier in the jefferson davis treason trial. and there, he was advancing the opinion that why doesn't jefferson davis try to get off by saying he can't be prosecuted and convicted for treason because it would constitute double jeopardy because he's already been excluded from serving as president by section 3 of the 14th amendment. as a legal argument, that's totally wrong, of course, because section 3 of the 14th amendment is a civil disqualification, which can be removed by congress ultimately. it's not criminal, so there's no double jeopardy. that was perfectly clear, according to the framers of the constitution. in any event, all of it is irrelevant because it's not a binding s

i would like to introduce a griffin breed in this section. wait, who's coming? ask!rush to guard, to defend, and san-sanovna rushed to protect the pie, she is perhaps the most courageous of the girls, so she considers herself, along with the pie, the head of the pack, i ask you to show us respect, in our breed for more than five centuries, griffins have posed for paintings by great artists, but no... sincerity, the dog has a completely unique, amazing energy. now you can see representatives of all three breeds , united by one name griffon, this is lelu, or the small brabant griffon, this is a representative of the belgian griffon and the brussels griffon, a dog of a bright red color, the dogs are extremely easy to keep and do not require much care, trimming three times per year, and what is most valuable, not a single hair in the house, no, the most valuable thing in us is not this at all, any. the griffin gives his heart undividedly to his master, they are ready to spend in your arms for the rest of your life. ires kitty-kiss. to his friends he is just max, please m

it's where her parents first met and where her father taught bluegrass. >> griffin is where i spent allyears making a living teaching guitar, banjo, mandolin and fiddle. >> how i started playing is so tied to this store specifically. if my dad hadn't stumbled in here and they needed a banjo teacher, i don't know if i'd be doing what i'm doing. >> reporter: her father just taught molly how to my when she was 8. >> she's one of the elite bluegrass guitar players perform. >> reporter: that rich talents runs deep on her grammy-nominated album called "city of gold." the work celebrates california with a fresh take on the gold rush, yosemite, even the san joaquin valley where moonshine is replaced by marijuana. >> music has always been kind of my city of gold, the thing i've chased after and dreamed of and now i have this whole band that feels like this wonderful community of musicians that i love playing music with. >> reporter: back at griffin another golden nugget was unearthed. >> my first guitar. >> reporter: molly's baby taylor, the shop keeps it safe. they say home is where the heart i

if jen griffin says don't be surprised if this retaliatory response lasts for days.'s already receiving criticism, larry, and that's because republicans and general critics of the biden administration and its military response, they say that they waited too long, that this comes six days after the initial attack, that it gave iran time toe their military members out of areas that might be susceptible to attack. and, in fact, lindsey graham says that unless the u.s. starts to attack iranian soil, think their oil infrastructure or members of the revolutionary guard or other personnel within the iranian government, that they're not going to receive the message. that being said, the white house thinks this is enough to deter more attacks in the middle ooh easts and to protect u.s. troops. as we said, they have been signaling for some time now, for several days, that these attacks were going to happen and now the airstrike ises have begun in iraq and syria. larry: so, grady, there are multiple strikes over multiple days. we don't know if iran is ruled out, hitting iran. w

, maybe some other type of aircraft, and a promising next-generation griffin of the sap and feed company than the f-35, maybe even some components will be better, so if we take this type of aircraft as well, if sweden has already decided on all of them. question regarding nato and so on, perhaps it will be more decisive, well, it will push them to this decision as well, of course, we will not really resist in any way, because the gripin is a good aircraft, which in terms of its tactical and technical characteristics is not inferior to the f-16 and can to ensure the fulfillment of various tasks and to use the european nomenclature of weapons, of which, by the way, there is some. cannot use the f-16, so we expect such solutions. mr. yuri, i can't help but ask, you very aptly and correctly noted that now there is a line behind technological planes many countries. and one of the countries that expressed a desire to have both f-16 and eurofighters is turkey. and our colleagues from defense express are very careful, well, they are thinking about this topic , but can turkey in return... as a re

, maybe some other type of aircraft, and the promising next-generation griffin produced by kopmani sabth maybe even some components will be better, so if we take this type of aircraft as well, if sweden already solves all the issues related to nato and so on, maybe it will be more decisive, well, it will push them to this decision, of course, we are not we will really resist somehow, because the gripin is a good aircraft, which in terms of its tactical and technical characteristics is not inferior to the f-16 and can ensure the performance of various tasks and use the european nomenclature of weapons, which, by the way, well, some of them cannot be used by the f- 16, so we expect such solutions mr. yuri, i cannot help but ask, you have very aptly and correctly noted that many countries are currently waiting in line for technological aircraft, and one of the countries has expressed a desire to have both the f-16 and the eurofight. this is turkey, and our colleagues from defense express are very careful, well, they are thinking about this topic, but can turkey, in return, as a result of,

skyworks' solutions liam griffin joins me now in a fox business exclusive. let's just get the apple question out of the way because you have a bigger narrative than that. but analysts checking their channels of iphone components and sales predicted iphone sales could could see a, quote, significant decline of as much as a something like 15% this year. how are their purchases of your wireless chips looking? >> yeah, listen, we have a fabulous engagement with the largest customer, some of the best products that we've ever seen have been built with that large customer, and we've been lucky enough to be engaged and make that happen together. but we think that the mobile solutions are going to continue to grow. we really can't live without these devices. and the amount of technology that comes through with each and every generation is spectacular on our side. but we're also very, very focused on other markets, liz, as you know. we have a burgeoning opportunity in u -- iot, in industrial. there's a lot more we can do with the android ecosystem as well. tease are p

we'll get into that and more with jennifer griffin after the pentagon. jennifer, what can you tell us? >> neil, i have a point of clarification in some of my reporting just moments ago. as you know in some of these situations, the first reports can be wrong. and there were explosions on the ground in syria within the last half hour. we began reporting on those. there were -- we were expecting the air strikes and strikes by the u.s. military to target these very same sites in syria as well as iraq beginning at about this time frame. we've been expecting that to happen. sources told us that the u.s. air strikes had begun. but it looks like some of those initial explosions on the ground in syria, it's not clear that those were caused by the u.s. military. so we're trying to get clarification at this point. we do believe that the campaign to respond to the death of those u.s. americans is anticipated to begin in the coming hours and days as we have been reporting and anticipating. but those initial explosions on the ground in syria, the first reports of them

>> jennifer griffin live at the pentagon. jennifer, thank you.being called a major national security threat. we'll dig into that, next. ♪ and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. nothing on my skin means everything! ♪ nothing is everything ♪ ask your dermatologist about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. dangerous ladders. gutter muck. yuck. no wonder you hate cleaning your gutters. good thing there's leaffilter. our patented filter technology keeps leaves and debris out of your gutters forever. guaranteed. call 833- leaffilter to get started. and get the permanent gutter solution that ends clogs for good. they took the time to answer all of our questions. they really put us at ease. end clogged gutters for good. call 833.leaf.filter, or visit leaffilter.com today. my mental health was much better. but i struggled with uncontrollabl

gilbert godfrey, kathy griffin and jean gillis.amiliar, gillis hired and fired in s&l in the same day after appearing in a sketch. now hosting next week, hila hilarious. kathy griffin showed us a giant plastic head, enough about her face. [laughter] there was a trump going on and gilbert godfrey famously tweeted about the japanese tsunami when he was the athletics spokesperson, the joke that cost him his job during a horrible tsunami, japan has advanced, they don't go to the beach, the beach comes to them and it's aggressive. i know you don't want to laugh because of kids but here's my question for you, as a non- comic and you are the voice of reason, you love shane gillis the but wouldn't you agree that comedians deserve a different grace? >> your like come on, it's comedy. kidding, there should be no rules. shane gillis, you're right. of the comedians i don't know, he's my favorite. i watched his first special countless times. i think he's somebody -- maybe he's the only person getting canceled work for him and it's the way he ha

dana griffin reports >> reporter: tonight, the urgent search for five missing marines, their helicopter disappearing overnight in a remote area of san diego county during a routine training flight. >> our crews are out in this rugged terrain. it's slippery, it's muddy out. we have snow. >> reporter: military officials confirming the missing helo was located this morning, now a rescue effort for the five on board all assigned to the 3rd marine aircraft wing they were flying a ch-53e super stallion helicopter like this one. in a statement the marines say, the crew departed from creech air force base near las vegas tuesday night heading to marine corps air station miramar in san diego county super stallion is primarily used for transporting heavy equipment. it was last detected around 11:30 p.m. tuesday according to cal fire 50 miles east of its destination once the aircraft was reported overdue, search and rescue teams were dispatched. >> they had to go on foot to search the area of the coordinates of the last-known location of that helicopter. >> reporter: overnight conditions near the c

there are very real fears it may stall over the state unleashing a dangerous amount of rain dana griffin starts us off tonight in santa barbara. >> reporter: tonight, the first-ever hurricane-force wind warning issued for california's central coastline. as wind gusts over 80 miles per hour are felt in northern california this tree crushing a car on the 101 freeway north of san francisco. firefighters worked to free a man trapped inside officials confirming the driver has serious injuries more than 600 properties have been ordered by officials to evacuate in santa barbara, los angeles and ventura counties. >> hopefully it's not quite as bad as they say, but i've got a bad feeling. >> reporter: many have chosen not to leave. relentless weather causing concerns ahead of the grammys' red carpet and postponing the final round of the pebble beach pro am. fierce wind grounding planes at san francisco international airport as schools in impact zones have been canceled monday. >> life safety is our priority the fire captain shows us the burn scar from the thomas fire and 2018 deadly mudslides in

explain the difference between ackman and what was happening with ken griffin. they have been doing extraordinarily well. what interests me about the bloomberg list is they have done better in terms of comp than ken griffin last year. hema: if we compare these two groups, ackman's fund performed better, but the founders were high on the list making a lot more money so you see what we talked about before, which is the multi-strategy model and what that means for income. and you see they both made about $1 billion from performance fees alone, nearly or about $1 billion come and both of their funds, even though they did not do quite as well, they both have a sizable personal stake in the funds. so when they gained, it helped them a lot. sonali: it is interesting because you are talking about the countries -- the concentrated bets bill ackman was making. tci, were they doing the same here, bedding big? hema: they invested in about 10 u.s. stocks. they may do a few others internationally too, but the theme of concentrated big positions, they were up 33% last year, on

jose, officials warning people to get what you need now >> dana griffin in santa barbara, thank you > overseas in chile tonight, deadly out-of-control wildfires are ripping through some of the country's most popular tourist destinations nearly 50 people have died in fires burning near santiago on the central coast all the way down south many residents are fleeing their homes, and the president of chile declared a state of emergency. no cause yet, but it's summer there, and they've been suffering through a heat wave, drought, and high wind conditions >>> back here in the u.s., we have new details tonight on that deadly plane crash in florida. the flight's final moments and what we now know about those who parished here's marissa parra >> reporter: a deadly plane crash and fiery eruption in clearwater, florida. the three victims now identified, martha parry and mary ellen pender who were inside the mobile home that the pilot jim plane crashed into >> i can't see the airport - >> reporter: his desperate calls for help and his final moments providing clues to what went wrong. >> i'm losin

jennifer griffin live at the pentagon. thank you. let's find out what is going on right now in israel. get reaction from the region. senior correspondent mike tobin is in tel aviv tonight with the latest there. good evening, mike. >> good evening, bret. despite the statement from john kirby the nfc spokesman informed before these strikes that took place. we are getting a different take from iraqi military spokesman who says the strikes inside iraq violate iraqi sovereignty and threaten to pull the region into, coat quote, dire consequences. mean time we do have sources on the ground confirming indeed the area inside iraq near al keim which is by the western border of iraq near ther isian border across the border about 60 miles away additional strikes in the deer azir area. al adean. abu kemal logistic hubs for the iranian proxies and iranian revolutionary guard. now, despite the telegraphing of these attacks, it was not a well-kept secret. everyone in the region knew they were coming, the iranian proxies, particularly the houthis wer

jen griffin getting a round of questions in there. we get it, john. >> john: the world's busiest airport makes a major change to clamp down on homeless people hanging out in the terminals. jonathan serrie is at the airport, how bad has the problem gotten there? >> john, in recent months on a cold night you could see as many as 300 homeless people sleeping here in the atrium of the main terminal at hartsfield jackson atlanta international airport. because it's a public space, there were limits what police could do. city council has revised a loitering area to close the area 24/7 to the general public but exceptions for personnel, tic tickets passengers. >> everyone is welcome, transacting business at the airport. >> so no changes for the average traveller, but allowing access only to people conducting business at the airport raises concerns for some advocates for the homeless. >> the sort of criminalization, arresting people, that may help the airport's problem, but will not help the community's problem, it's going to make the communit

dana griffin, nbc news. >> and so now millions of people are still under flood alerts a this hour. you want to get right to nbc meteorologist michelle grossman for an update on the forecast and what to expect. good morning, michelle. >> good morning, frances. this continues to be a tough situation. we're looking at the life-threatening flooding continuing throughout tomorrow. continuous rain, really heavy snow. we're measuring the snow in feet. also a chance for more mud slides, evacuations, power outages, because those winds are going to be gusting. as we look at this morning, we're looking at millions under alerts this morning. 38 million under flood alerts. 1 million under winter alerts. this is going to continue as we go throughout the next 24 hours. this is why. the atmospheric river. there is nowhere for this water to go, especially in the burn areas. we're looking at debris flows, rock slides, mud slides. and then tomorrow more heavy rain for southern california. we're going see mountain snow from the sierras. we could see a feet of snow. again, looking at the chance for fla

lester. >> dana griffin, thank you. >>> and also in california, at least four people are confirmed dead and that toll expected to rise after the severe weather that swept across the state with more than 400 mudslides reported in the los angeles area. >>> and tonight with the ground so saturated, a new storm heading into the region threatens to cause even more flooding and mudslides. >>> now to the breakdown in congress over the border security bill and funding for ukraine and israel. ryan nobles is at the capitol tonight and has late details. >> reporter: tonight, capitol hill in a state of chaos. >> it's a big leadership challenge that we need to find a solution for. >> reporter: 24 hours after that embarrassing defeat for republicans, narrowly failing to impeach homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas, following a dramatic turn of events. democrat al green rushed from his hospital bed to cast the deciding vote against it. republicans had accused mayorkas of unlawfully allowing millions of migrants to cross into the u.s. the house speaker tonight vowing to hold another vote when

lester >> all right, danars in new york's times griffin, thank you >>> and just in, dramatic video from that attack on two police officers in new york's times square. the footage showing the officers trying to detain a man in a yellow jacket when he appears to resist. the officers taking him down to the ground, other men seven suspects, some of them migrants, were indicted today for last month's attack. manhat kicking and punching the officers seven suspects, some of them migrants, were indicted today for last month's attack. manhattan's d.a. faced criticism for not requesting bail for nearly all of them >>> a grim search and discovery today at a suburb of philadelphia, after a house burned down following a violent police standoff. george solis is there for us tonight >> reporter: tonight, a community left reeling. a family of six presumed dead after a house fire just outside philadelphia >> i can't even begin to tell you or estimate how long it's going to take for us to continue to do that shot. >> shots fired, shots fired! it's a very unsafe scene. >> reporter: wednesday afternoon, au

more for the long-term perspective, of course, the swedes will also switch to newer, more modern griffinss possible that some other type of aircraft is promising gripin of the next generation , manufactured by kopmanis, it is no worse than the zaf-35, maybe even some components will be better, so if we take this type of aircraft as well, if sweden already solves all the issues related to nato and so on, maybe it will be more decisive, well, it will push them to this decision, of course, we will not. really resist somehow, because the gripin is a good aircraft, which in terms of its tactical and technical characteristics is not inferior to the f-16 and can ensure the performance of various tasks and use the european nomenclature weapons, which, by the way, some cannot be used by the f-16, so we expect such solutions. mr. yuri, i can't help but ask, you very aptly and correctly noted that many countries are currently waiting in line for technological aircraft, and one of the countries that has expressed a desire to have both f-16s and eurofighters is turkey and our colleagues from defense e

bring back in jennifer griffin over in munich. lot of people watching, what do you think about the opening remarks? >> jennifer: it is very clear vice president harris said off the bat russia is responsible for the death of alexei navalny. it was not we'll wait and see and need to know more, that was a strong statement from the vice president. it was notable to me, i have covered many security conversations and usually american leaders address europeans and allies. this had a domestic message and it was a strong domestic message and talked about how americans have a choice to make right now about whether to be global leaders, about america's role in the world. you heard the vice president talk about whether it is in american interest to fight for democracy or accept rise of dictators. that is message she is sending back here debating whether to send aid to ukraine, whether to stand up to vladamir putin or to appease vladamir putin and the backdrop of munich is that munich was the site of the great appeasement ahead of world war ii

>> bret: jennifer griffin at the pentagon. now, to our exclusive interview with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. >> mr. president, thank you for the time. >> thank you. >> bret: just a few kilometers from the front lines we have been hearing artillery voluntarilies back and forth all morning. you know, we sat here and thought two years, you know, in the first days when russia invaded, many experts thought kyiv was going to go down in two weeks. here we are two years sitting right near the front lines. as you make an effort to get support around the world, where do you see this war right now? >> thanks so much, bret. first of all, thank you, your team that you came here. it's very important for me. lining i said before. -- like i said before we started, important for me, the united states to see different war. and here first of all we are here very important in the trump ddays when russia said occupy u. we have been in the capital and there are troops, soldiers being around. characters, houses been occupied. now we are

. >> gillian: tom cotton joins us with reaction, but first jennifer griffin, she's at the pentagon this hour. hi, jennifer. >> hi, gillian. well, it's the first time we have been able to question defense secretary austin since his secret hospital stay and the questions were pointed. the secretary was contrite and took responsibility for keeping the president and his national security team in the dark about his prostate cancer and ending up in the icu. >> i want to be crystal clear. we did not handle this right and i did not handle this right. i should have told the president about my cancer diagnosis. i should have also told my team and the american public. and i take full responsibility. i apologize to my teammates and to the american people. >> austin walked gingerly up to the podium, still rehabilitating his left, post-op, one in six black men, too afraid to get screened. >> it shook me, and in the black community, it was a gut punch and my first instinct was to keep it private. i don't think it's news i'm a pretty private guy. i never liked the burdening others with my problems. it'

the deputy secretary so we think jennifer griffin for the update on that.ht never going to bring in fox news contributor doctor nicole saphier. so great to see you. thank you so much for doing this. when you heard about the secretary being rushed to the hospital what was the first thing that you thought about? >> honestly the secretary had a complicated course for his prostate cancer treatment. we know in early december he was diagnosed with prostate cancer. december 22 he underwent they have a give us all the details but he said he underwent a procedure that requires general anesthesia and the treatment options for prostate cancer are a radical protected me or surgery or radiation. it seemed like he had surgery. new year's day he was brought back to the hospital where he was admitted to the icu for four days for an immediate complication. when we think of the immediate complications after the surgery, we think a bleeding into seems that he did have a blood collection that needed to be drained. here we are seven weeks after his surgery, one of the most comm

dana griffin reports from san diego. >> reporter: a heartbreaking end to the search for five marines, missing after their helicopter crashed tuesday night in california. >> elevation, has visual on the crash site. >> reporter: all five now confirmed dead. >> our hearts go out to the devastating loss of those five marines. >> reporter: the ch-53e super stallion military helicopter, along with the crew were discovered wednesday. beyond this campground entrance is the remote crash site where today recovery crews are setting out on foot through muddy frigid conditions to recover their fallen marines. >> their fellow marines have remained by their side and took shifts over the night, keeping watch over the fallen, despite the hazardous weather conditions. >> reporter: the crew, members of the third marine aircraft wing's flying tigers were on a routine training flight from nevada to california when the aircraft disappeared from radar nearly 50 miles from its destination. the same type of helicopter crashed nearby in california in 2018, killing four marines. their families later reached a c

can you tell us a little about griffins?hat sweden produces very high-quality military equipment, very high-quality tanks, high-quality howitzers, and what can you say about airplanes? well, all countries, normal countries, developed , do everything well, unlike russia, and germany makes excellent airesty systems, in particular and so on, and the planes are also of the 4:2+ generation, that too, well, they are all good, but the most realistic the most realistic bets on maintenance in terms of terms, in terms of possibilities, it is still in the 16th, but gripen was also considered in second place by our air forces, there was an air force commander, tolechuk, and in sweden, with his colleagues. spoke with the military, left even there specialists, pilots who studied the possibilities, they are still studying the cooperation with swedish partners, regarding the possibility of obtaining weapons for these planes, there will not be as many of them as the f-16, it is clear why the f16 is the main plane, because it is where to take

archie griffin and tom rogers have been released griffin suffered a knee injury during his internationalwo fast bowlers for the first time in the india test series for the third match in rajkot on thursday. with a couple of days to go, the pitch had a bit of grass on it, and so both james anderson and mark wood may play. that could mean rehan ahmed misses out, although he nearly didn't get back into india after the england squad spent their week off in abu dhabi. the leg spinner had to be given a temporary visa after a "discrepancy" with his original documentation was found. it's after another spinner, shoaib bashir, was prevented from entering india before the first test because of a separate visa issue. i think we are getting around, rehan was in good spirits training today. i think it was sorted fairly quickly yesterday. it is all going on behind—the—scenes, and hopefully within the next day or so, hopefully it is all sorted. no, he is in good spirits, boys are getting around him, and he is happy to be out here training. this is england's squad for the third test from which they'll pi

and so, i think him doing that was a good thing. >> alyssa farah griffin? >> listen, i don't think the president did himself any favors in that. speaking undercut two of his biggest messages. the adults are back in charge by being dismissive, yes, he's not going to be convicted or tried for this, but there's some really damning pieces of information in there. he had deliberations around afghan war plans with. nba spoke to a biographer who did not have classified clear. is this showed a decent level of recklessness handling classified information. >> he said that he didn't. >> he said that he didn't. so, i think is a dismissive to the seriousness of this, and then on the other hand, this bizarre line to say he stepped away from an international crisis, the biggest attack on our ally, israel, since the holocaust, to go deal with a self inflicted self inflicted investigation by the department of justice. i was asked voice to inspire confidence? i do not know why he went back out. he already said most of this in virginia today. but this is becoming a five alarm

has launched fresh air strikes on the who's the rebel griffin jim and me to run television said strikes if the capital so not the us and u. k. have conducted numerous strikes since the start if you see it in response to earthy. a tax on ships passing through the red sea is riley police abuse water cannon to disperse anti government protest. as intel, a v cooling for the removal, the prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the demonstration was one of the largest seems to have most terror attacks october. the 2nd since last year and the subsequent ease riley bum bombardment of guns in the body of like saying the bounty has been handed over to his mother. according to his bikes. person for the life russian opposition laid on. no single day's house have yet been consent. earlier this week and invalid these mothers say the parties were refusing to allow of public, sorry, well, the documentary about returning african alerted african artwork is taking the top prize here at the bose and international film festival. the golden bed went to down me, a joint production between been named senegal and fr

nbc's dana griffin is reporting from san diego. dana, it's got to be a lot of exhaustion there. what's the region expecting now? >> such exhaustion, chris, because you've got to remember, not only did the storm that passed through wednesday, thursday, dump a deluge of rain, last week, san diego was inundated with rain that forced flooding, a few people were found dead, and a lot of homes were flooded. right now, there's a high surf advisory because some of the waves you see behind me are forecasted to reach up to 10 feet. so this storm, the latest storm may have moved on, but there's a second, more powerful one that's expected as early as saturday evening. i also want to show you some video that we have from yesterday showing drivers in long beach. this driver was on the 710 freeway filming himself. this is a freeway that looks more like a waterway. and also, i want to remind you about that landslide in san clemente, this is in orange county, california, where the rain that inundatesed the area just last week caused this image that you see here. there is now an emergency declara

jennifer griffin was asking questions and joins us now. what did you think?r: it's the first time we have been able to question austin since his secret hospital stay at his questions were pointed. the secretary took responsibility for keeping the president and national security team in the dark about his prostate cancer. >> i want to be crystal clear. we did not handle this right and i did not handle this right. i should have told the president about my cancer diagnosis. i should have told my team and the american public. i take full responsibility. i apologize to my teammates and the american people. >> reporter: austin walked gingerly to the podium, still rehabilitating his leg, our complication from the prostate surgery. >> my news shook way. it shakes many others especially in the black community. it was a good punch. frankly, my first instinct was to keep it private. i don't think it is news that i am a pretty private guy. i never like burdening others with my problems. it's not my way. >> reporter: the questioning turn to the looming us response to iran

went there and had a meeting with victor or bon ad coming out of that, a deal that for more just griffin jet fighters would be sent to hungry. and some other arrangements like a new uh center, that sob would create their own hungry. so um, whatever it is in the end, it took 19 months, but finally its a done deal. okay, thank you for that tiny, tiny shows in brussels. here in germany, a chance of an old off show sizes country will not supply ukraine with long range, taurus, cruise, marseilles, the chancellor, scientists themselves extreme range and the fact that it wouldn't be possible for germany to remote the money to target control. you said the missiles deployment could increase the risk of generally becoming involved in the will to go on this real now political correspondent to do this out, daddy welcome julia. so tell us more than about the chance this reasons for refusing to supply these tours myself. systems to ukraine. yeah. so this has been a lot in the, in the making. we hadn't really heard from the chancellor directly. what his reasons for this denial were and he finally spoke

and due to this situation between us because the risk is go. griffin. worse. a nice, we've taken in depth look into the history of the impacts of colonialism in asia and the documentary african catastrophe as well. but that was more of today's top stories. and so to minutes, thanks to your company, the the, the sultan tells me you floated up to 15000 people in bed incoming. your mess across the rest of 6 days. the sultan says victims have death ropes. the heads were cut off, placed on sticks like soldiers on parade. the 2 tells me what comes of each victim. so you could keep a tale of how many they had killed and pay them for the and at the end of that moving appeal to every, our truest stick sentiment, the police statute, newman, us and terrifying. like a flash of lightning innocently sky. fix them and for the brutes your mc clement is to because you'd a p as in africa at the time in food, just 9 months to purchase machines in $10000.00 in a single day on demand. the in the media, the germans were about to begin. what they called the n my a nation of the hara

went there and had a meeting with victor or bon ad coming out of that, a deal that for more just griffin jet fighters would be sent to hungry. and some other arrangements like a new uh center, that sob would create their in hungry. so whatever it is in the end, it took 19 months, but finally its a done deal. okay, thank you for that tiny, tiny shows in brussels. oh here in germany, chance of the oh, off show says he's country will not supply ukraine with long range taurus, cruise, marseilles, the chancellor, set themselves deployment could increase the risk of each country becoming involved in the world. so here's a closer look at the taurus of why keyvi, so king to have it. of the, the taurus has an air launched cruise missile fired from a fighter jet with a range of more than 500 kilometers. it's designed to target bunkers and other heavily fortified facilities. the tourist receives its target before launch and then finds that independently. the missile flies under enemy radar and announce due to only 35 meters, this and it small size and 4 separate navigation systems. make it extremel

jennifer griffin live from the pentagon. any word why the targets were not in iran considering they're the source of these proxy and terror attacks? >> well sean officials i spoke to said they were ruling out striking inside iran in this first set of strikes, and they want to message to iran they're not tryinging to to war with iran. they're hoping iran gets the message based on these strikes against their proxies and against the irgc sites they hit tonight. the strikes lasted i'm told 30 minutes. u.s. central command submitted the targeting list to the white house. it's a campaign i'm told to maximum miegs pain for the iranian proxy forces that killed u.s. troops with a suicide drone in their barracks while they slept on sunday. secretary lloyd austin said in a response, quote. that from ojeda austin. u.s. airstrikes began at 4 p.m. eastern at seven locations three in iraq four in syria according to senior u.s. defense officials. two b1b lancer bombers launched from the united states flew without stopping to take part in th

the curl attached to the portrait of tsysarevich was alexei. all in romanov symbols, two romanov griffinssymbol of the royal house and the initial of tsarevich alexei, the letter a. under the royal crown. alexey nikolaevich is depicted in the uniform of the ataman of all cossack troops, and here he is 10-12 years old. experts have established that the portrait was painted after the death of the tsarevich, based on his photograph or a printed postcard. watercolor, brushes of artist vsevol dagulevich. there is his autograph on the edge, under the glass, also in a circle. under the portrait, under the glass, there is a curl of literally several dozen light brown hairs, well, about a centimeter. evgeny lukyanov, a senior researcher at the state historical museum, talks about the amazing fate of the exhibit; he personally found it many years ago in the storerooms; the portrait had no accompanying description, and the keepers knew nothing about it. how i would like to believe that this is lokan tasarevich alexey, but there is no documentary evidence we had no scientific origins for this thing.

dana. >> dana: jennifer griffin at the pentagon. thank you. >> these are law enforcement officers who should never under any circumstances be subjected to physical assault. it is wrong on all accounts. and i'm looking to judges and prosecutors to do the right thing. >> bill: we shall see what they do. the new york governor kathy hochul condemning this video you're watching right here. the brutal beatdown of two nypd officers outside a migrant facility in times square. police arresting seven in the attack and searching for and put out photos. one flipped the middle fingers on his way out of court. cameras were there to catch it. we're live in times square on the follow-up today. good morning. >> bill, good morning. outrage grows after a pair of officers were kicked, even stomped on here in times square. the brutal attack captured on surveillance. at this time at least five of the suspects have been arraigned and released without bail. two more suspects arrested late yesterday evening. the nypd's top officers, new york leaders say thi