as we've all read the title of the video, something went wrong with griffin's idea. so let's look into what it was, what it means for this ambitious vision of a well, that's sharing it's clean electricity. this map shows the potential solar power available around the world. and this one shows the same thing for wind. it's pretty clear that some areas get a lot more of one or both than others. so rather than only consuming that clean energy within the borders of the country producing it, it might make a lot more sense to spread it around. to share this energy, it needs to go through something called an input connect up, which is a high voltage cable that can transfer power one way, or in some cases back and forth between the 2 locations. if you have an interconnect uh you can have cleaner and cheap apollo coming from a neighboring system, which the neighboring system wants have benefits from to us. that's elizabeth come on in energy and climate data analyst. she says, europe already has a pretty established system looking to connect to this, which allow some countries

professor griffin clerked for justice o'connor in the 1997-1998 term. following professor griffin, we'll hear from if judge paul grimm, the david f. levy professor of the practice of law and director of the vulch institute at duke law school. the judge retired after 25 years as a federal district judge in maryland before joining us here at duke law last year. he will present the vulch prize to scott o'connor who will accept on behalf of his late mother, justice sandra day o'connor. scott o'connor recently retired from a career in commercial real estate in keeping with the lessons instilled in him by his parents, he is also a lifelong public servant having served two terms as city counselman and a volunteer in organizations, all while working continuously to preserve his mother's legacy. following remarks from mr. o'connor, david f. levy will introduce the remainder of our program. david is the former dean of duke law school, the former director of the institute and a former chief united states district judge for the eastern district of california. he is

and, by the way, it’s the griffins...f on the coats of arms of crimea and sevastopol itself, this chariot, an ancient, antique chariot drawn by two white horses, on this chariot our father , the dean, father sergius khalyuta. he sprinkles our religious procession with holy water, and his assistants take bowls with holy water; as we move, they enter all the rooms and sprinkle holy water on everything that we have built. the kalonadam that we are passing is the byzantine quarter, we have recreated the byzantine quarter from the time of prince vladimir, if you delve into it, and believe me, it will be extremely interesting, you will see an old byzantine courtyard, there is a winemaker’s house, there are taverns, the most . many priests gathered here not only from crimea, but also from all over the country, guests from different dioceses, from the moscow sretensky monastery, from the pskov-pechersky monastery, here is this icon of the karsun mother of god, the main shrine of crimea, here are the faces of saints. the heavenly

as a heads up, so really indeed, the snow on youtube in 2018 is trading entrepreneur david griffin's thought of the company based on a crazy idea of what you could generate a lot of solar power in northern australia, which has some of the strongest sunshine in the world and so it's a single point which consumes piece of energy purpose and especially from fossil fuels. and it's pretty much no space to renewables of it. sorry. make sense, right. and it turns out he's not the 1st person to have this type of idea. there are a lot of places around the world with a few people, lots of sun and wind, that we need to start using to power cities and countries. far away is even the idea to create a kind of global, super, allowing us to shift loads of renewable energy from where it's abundant to where it's needed. and all you really need is a lot of very, very long cables. but we've all read the title of the video. something went wrong with girlfriends idea. so let's look into what it was, what it means for this ambitious vision of a well, the sharing it's clean electricity. this map shows the p

le here's dana griffin. >> reporter: as dawn breaks, team usa's artistic swimmers are already warmingearly eight hours a day, six days a week. >> one, two, three, four. >> reporter: intricate, gravity-defying moves while upside down, holding their breath. a grueling effort. >> people don't realize, because our job is to make it look easy. >> reporter: but during the 2022 world championships in budapest, three-time olympian, anita alvarez reached her limit. >> i saw the legs were losing color, and i was, like, whoa. >> reporter: anita lost consciousness, sinking to the bottom of the pool. her coach dove in fully klothed to save her. >> i was like, anita, yelling at her to wake up. >> reporter: anita, without oxygen for nearly two minutes. >> i remember swimming the routine and being so present and then all of a sudden, you know, waking up, looking up at the sky and all these medical people around me. >> reporter: it's been two years since that scary day. >> one, two. >> were you really behind. >> reporter: and to get medically cleared to compete again, anita had to push her body once a

dana griffin, nbc news. >>> developing tonight, nasa announcing a new plan to bring home two astronauts have been stuck at the international space station since june. marissa parra has the latest. >> reporter: tonight, a stunning announcement from nasa. >> nasa has decided that butch and suni will return with crew 9 next february. >> reporter: nasa astronauts, butch wilmore and suni, the first with the crew, but they were only supposed to be in space for a week. nasa now says they will return from the international space station eight months past schedule ton a spacex dragon capsule, boeing's biggest competitor. >> this has not been an easy decision. >> reporter: the spacecraft has been plagued by helium leaks and thruster issues, nasa testing to find out whether starliner could fly home with butch and suni on board, but the risk, ultimately too high. >> we have had mistakes done in the past. we lost two space shuttles as a result of there not being a culture in which information could come forward. >> reporter: boeing released a statement saying they continue to focus first and foremos

>> reporter: dana griffin, nbc news, los angeles. >> and that is "nightly news" for this monday. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night. z's baking the house special. arisa's styling a new look. and steve's filling his biggest order ever. with the first ever comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee, these business owners get five years of value on gig speed internet and advanced security, all from the company with 99.9% network reliability. so now they can focus on doing what they do best for the next five years. that's a lot of bread. you got this. the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. switch today for a limited tim. employees say they're being punished for speaking out.

at the pentagon, jennifer griffin, fox news.r more on the war on ukraine, let's bring in former deputy national security adviser for the middle east and vice president of national security at the heritage foundation victoria coates. victoria, thank you for your time on this saturday afternoon, this holiday weekend. we just heard this excellent report from jennifer griffin, she laid a lot of the ground down, but i want to talk about what the u.s. has already spent, $107 billion. and just last month now these u.s. f-16s arrived in ukraine. that's something they have expressed a lot of gratitude for. but ukrainian president zelenskyy really wants his hands to be untide as far as how he can use -- untied as far as how he can use all of the weaponry. so i want to get your thoughts on where things stand now in ukraine, victoria. >> well, molly, i'm not so sensitive about russian borders because putin a hasn't been sensitive about ukraine's borders or any other neighbors' for that a matter. my problem here is we are well over $100 bill

dana griffin, nbc news. >>> we're back in a moment with an exclusive inside look at how these u.s. hundreds of missing kids. these u.s. marshalls tracked down hundreds of missing kids. tracked down hundreds of missing kids. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ask your doctor about breztri. everybody wants super straight, super white teeth. they want that hollywood white smile. new sensodyne clinical white provides 2 shades whiter teeth and 24/7 sensitivity protection. i think it's a great product. it's going to help a lot of patients. this is what joint pain looks like. when you keep moving with aleve. (♪♪) just 1 aleve. 12 hours of uninterrupted joint pain relief. aleve. strength to last 12 hours. h

vitaly katchenko, here is his report: the entrance to the museum of christianity is guarded by two griffin of bronze, in their hands they hold charisma, the symbol of christ, his monograph. who are we and where are we from in khersanes, in the homeland of our entire great homeland, everyone will receive an answer to these most important questions, our common godfather, holy equal-to-the-apostles prince vladimir, together with his retinue, was baptized here in 900. history, statehood, entering the new chersonese you fully feel your roots. at the same time you feel yourself in several eras, and you feel in modernity, at the same time you feel this power of place, as they say, after all, the land is ancient, byzantium is absolutely one hundred percent, it’s amazing, i don’t have the feeling at all that i’m in crimea, play whatever, please, for the soul, with pleasure, centuries, an open-air amphitheater, where performances will soon be played, a unique temple park, but it looks especially fascinating the only one. in the name of the holy trinity, the first night service, an atmosphere that ev

that's something that that ken griffin stated a few years ago.ally the brickle area becoming, you know, what new york used to be at at one point in time. and it's important to note that a lot of these employees are loving living in miami because they get to do the hard work that's involved with running the fund and the financial sector, but yet they have a better quality of life. their families can enjoy miami, there's better weather, and so it's kind of the best of all worlds and also a lot of their clients love visiting miami which is why this building that's proposed to be built is also going to have a hotel, a rooftop hotel and two restaurants and a public terrace overlooking the water. stuart: you left one thing out of the list of attractions of miami, florida, and that is tax. there's no state income tax, there is no state estate tax. that's a huge draw along with the weather and politics. am i right? last word to to you. >> oh, absolutely. and that's really what has transformed the city, especially after covid. everybody came here because

myr helped to build alice griffin beforele stick was as landfill across the ll that was filled in (bellnging) and all they started doing the devepm for any type of now i'm 100 percent from lenar to meomeowners and -- okay. and i have family in this area. so have to say. thank you very much. >> thank you andjudith. >> brenramirez. >> he name? brenda ramirez. >> (calling names) and then whoops wrong on. >> my name is ramirez and i'm a close neighbor the candle dell strict project in ess than 50 feet away from whe high-rise research and development for permanently and i a number of concerns. (laughter) is the main one is health concerns um, research and development. up so close and the affect on the that um, exhaust kinds of projects lab often can be quiet toxic that is a concern for me and my whole area concerns about noise and dusttruction how much longer will a contradiction needed by neighbors with this additional two million square foot moving offer there sounds like years to me. so, you know those kinds of and the additional traffic and how much sunshine will be taken away from me an

my grandfather h to build alice griffin b candle stick was as landfill across the street with the drive was fill (bell ringing) and all of the development when they started doing the development had to go down for any type of construction. now i'm 100 percent from meet with those homeowners and that is in this area. that's all i have to say. thank you very much. >> thank you and judith. >> brenda ramirez. >> what was the name? ramirez. and then whoops wrong on. >> my name is brenda ramirez and i'm aghbor to the candle dell strict project in fact i'm less than 50 feet away from where um, one of the high-rise research development building is planned for permanently and i have a numbncerns. (laughter) one is the main one i concerns with um, research and project going up so close and houses and what will be the affect on the community. i'm told that um, exhaust coming from those kinds ofz projects lab projects often can be quiet that is a concern for me and my neighbors in the whole area and naturally concerns about noise because construction how much longer will a contradiction need to be

guys. >> dana griffin in l.a. thank you. >>> let's check in with angie with another look at the forecast for us. winding down and starting school this week ahead. >> you know what is not winding down? the temperatures. we feel warm across the south. we have heat alerts up. no surprise for 39 million people, including oklahoma city and dallas and little rock and stretching to the southeast. new orleans is included in that as well. this is going to be something we see for a couple of days. today's temperatures in the triple digits, especially if you live in dallas or oklahoma city. notice the feel's like temperatures. baton rouge similar story with montgomery in the triple digits >>> and that's a look at the forecast. >>> angie, thank you. next, the story that is captivating the country. when will the astronauts ♪♪ b♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well. ♪♪ ♪♪ jardiance! -it's a little pill with a ♪♪ ♪♪ big story to tell. ♪♪ ♪♪ i take once-daily jardiance ♪♪ ♪♪ at each day's staaart. ♪♪ ♪♪ as time went on i

so we saw stephanie griffin, who was former press secretary for trump, who said behind closed doors, this maliciousness that he uses to attack his enemies. he also attacks his supporters. so she was trying to castigate him as a kind of a bad guy in the democratic party is positioning so as the big tent party of america, patriotism, which is kind of new for the democrats. republicans always wanted that mantle and they wanted to make it look like, you know, trump needs to be rejected and what really needs to be rejected as the politics of grievance, which they've accused trump of hang onto talking about character and massive. it makes a difference. and a lot of the excitement that was saying about camelot is, you know, about who she is, but she's a woman, her choice of running mates and rules. but what about concrete policies? i mean, what do we know about her plans if she does, guy likes it. well, she's in a tough position here because while she's projecting yourself as hope and change, and you know, she's a fairly young black woman, it would be a new direction for united states. she

men and an attempt to get answers and hopefully a little bit of closure, dagen. >> dagen: jennifer griffin let's bring in brian doe met a congressman, brian mast, and served in afghanistan. i guess as "the wall street journal" pointed out most americans wondering why the league still left? >> we all asked that question and someone can remember that vividly, anything less than a firing squad or some other military base is a slap in the face to everybody that was a part of this. let's not gloss over what it was, it was passenger, airlines into world trade center 1 and world trade center 2 and pentagon and that always has to be remembered. >> dagen: but there is no recourse, right, congressman at this point? >> for congress, not likely that you will see a law made that says this has to change. when this does change from at the center or joe biden would sign off on it, very unlikely at such a thing will take place. >> dagen: congressman, i want to move on to the secret service and the news conference that is coming up later today. this will be -- this is about the attempted assassination of fo

we see a lot about the griffin this talk this one by, by turbo jets. so they're trying to balance the speed range and payload very successfully. and lots a homegrown item. is the pell piece one. can i just can i just ask you a question about that? is that that's the type of thing that would allow ukraine to strive even deeper into russia without having to rely on its allies. they'll get permission from its allies to strike targets with in russia. yes, absolutely. on developments from not it's, it's relatively sounds. it's not payment to the tool. what they're trying to do is develop things that they can produce at scale. so yes, i have re confidence that ukraine is in due course. will be able to develop this kind of production line and those kinds of capabilities. the constraint no will be on the strikes that they sustain on those factories. they all being helped by the west, however, and i think that will affect it. so yes, i think they kind of do this, that will the west also allow ukraine to use their weapons in west and weapons to strike deeper int

our moderator is jennifer griffin national security correspondent at the park news channel. honorable michelle cofounder managing partner at west executive advisor's former under secretary of defense for policy. and finally doctor tom president chief executive officer of the center for strategic and budgetary assessments it's a privilege to have all three individuals with us here today i'm going to turn over to you, jennifer. >> thank you and jennifer griffin i'm at the pentagon covering national security for 17 years. prior to that i was overseas for 20 years. i am so grateful to be here today. the topic we have chosen for this global security form about strengthening storms and storms on the horizon. sometimes they were met the pentagon feel like a meteorologist on the horizon. in trying to predict is they're moving into place that used to be we would look at one storm at a time. that is no longer a luxury that we have. i'm grateful to be joined by michelle who is of course eco- founding managing partner at the executive advisors. she also served as the undersecretary for

jennifer griffin for us. jennifer, thank you.end of the political line for another member of the progressive squad. first, beyond our borders tonight. venezuelan opposition candidate he had moon dough gonzalez did not appear before the country's high court for a hearing related to an election audit requested by president nicolas maduro. tribunal of justice has ordered gonzalez, maduro and the other eight candidates in the july presidential election to attend hearings scheduled through friday. maduro was declared the winner but officials have yet to produce any voting tallies. this is a live look at rome. one of the big stories there tonight, fashion house dollsy and gabbana alcohol-free perfume for dogs. in honor of the poodle. however not all vets or pet owners agree it's safe or appropriate. perfume costs $108 for 3.8-ounce, just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we'll be right back. ♪ oh, that smell ♪ can't you smell that smell ♪i li ♪ i'm not an actor. i'm just a regular person. some people say, "why shoul

today was one of the most elaborate exchanges since the cold war. >> sandra: jennifer griffin with us. >> john: let's bring in robin o'brien the former u.s. national security advisor ambassador o'brien, you've got extensive experience in this. having several hostages out of very hostile places this was an amazing operation. 24 people involved in total, 16 held in russia, eight held in the u.s. and germany slovenia and poland and the linchpin in all of this we are told is a russian hit man who was charged like we did with brittney griner the united states is exchanging a wanted criminal a really bad guy for innocent civilians but this was quite an operation. >> it was a public in a deal and i congratulate evan gershkovich for coming home. "the wall street journal" did a great job. they kept his case front and center they hired great lawyers and push hard for his release. so for him and alsu and paul whalen was been in jail for too long and vladimir it is great to have them home and their families are happy and we are happy as americans they are home. but the big winner today is there i

but the minutes in griffin, sun sludgy is a quote, cost response lot. the visit lensky signs of build bindings a centuries old, canonical orthodox church. following is of persecution. we speak exclusively to.

fox's chief national security correspondent, jennifer griffin, is at the pentagon with the latest onthe deal and its political fallout. >> the alleged architect of the nine over 11 terror attacks, khalid sheikh mohammed, reaching a plea deal along with two of his alleged accomplices. the agreement, announced wednesday by the department of defense requiring guilty pleas on conspiracy charges in exchange for a life sentence rather than the death penalty. >> we had no role in that process, the president had no role. the vice president had no role. >> last year, the pentagon advised families of nine over 11 victims. the agreement could be coming, stirring debate over the appropriateness of a plea deal. >> i am very disappointed. so there's something that just doesn't add up for me and doesn't sound right on capitol hill, the announcement kicking off a blame game speaker mike johnson, in a statement calling the plea deal a, quote, slap in the face, saying families deserved better from the biden-harris administration. >> i mean, my gosh, if anybody deserves the death penalty, it's this guy

>> john: jen griffin, thank you. sandra?: congressman mike waltz, house foreign affairs committee, welcome to you, sir appeared what are your concerns as this escalates? >> well, sandra, because of bad policy decision after bad policy decision from both biden and harris, once again we are finding our military bogged down and tied down in the middle east, and with middle eastern conflicts. what president trump new, what he still knows, is that actually, iran is the heart of this issue. and going back to a maximum pressure, putting pressure on their energy sales, which right now are going to china, so china is a double winner here, is the core of the issue. just a few years ago, hezbollah, hamas, the houthis, were all complaining, sandra, they were out of cash. iran's current seat and their economy was on its back foot and what president trump did, what house republicans have done, is he told china if you don't stop buying illegal iranian oil, you can't buy from us. and it worked. the house has passed sanctions on chinese buye

here's dana griffin. >> reporter: smash and grabs, brazen organized groups of thieves invade a businesstective casing to steal high-valued goods and selling them for profit. three 7-eleven stores hit just minutes apart. that same day, governor gavin newsom signing a new set of laws cracking down on retail and car theft. >> reporter: they'll address the challenges that are well outside the purview of previous. >> reporter: requires online marketplaces to discourage the resell of items. do you see other states kind of adopting similar laws? >> you absolutely got a movement across the u.s. >> reporter: a retail theft expert said this could be a game-changer. >> you've seen communities start to come together and understand we got to hold these offenders accountable, that could be jail but could be needed drug rehab or mental counseling. >> reporter: a crackdown on crime hoping to solve a crisis playing out in communities across the country. dana griffin, nbc news. >>> part of a ferris wheel catches fire, nearly two dozen people hurt in germany. how it happened coming up on "nbc news daily."

coming at the high price with moscow estimating the death toll is closing in on 5000 miles protest in griffin, indonesia had made the palace sambal between the government and the nation's highest court. the what you're watching our team tonight.

. >> the quake was centered just northeast of downtown los angeles, nbc news correspondent dana griffint this moment, any reports of damage or injuries? >> reporter: not that we know of, it was pretty good one that a lot of people felt. 4.4 magnitude quake. we could feel the rumble, lot of people stood up, it almost felt like, is that we thought it was? it was so quick. you felt the rumble. you could see the lights in our news bureau shake and everything stopped. some schools started sending their kids out of the classroom into a large field just in this case, this could have been one of many to come. out checking local freeways and checking some of those buildings, lot of them have been shore-up for protection. california has been overdo for the big one, they call the mega-quakes which could be 8 to 9 magnitude. i think when it comes to damage, no major damage report sod far and it's more rattled nerves at this point. >> absolutely, and of course we saw a bit of pasadena now, emergency responders. >> dana griffin, thanks so much. >>> now to today's daily health, new study links heavy m

nbc news dana griffin is following this case for us. this case could move 3,000 miles away. what can you tell us? >> there's a social psychologist on the witness stand describing a bias that this community now has because, remember, back when the university of idaho murders occurred, it was about six weeks before a suspect was arrested and there was this overwhelming sigh of relief once kohberger was arrested. you saw his name and his photo in the media, and this particular witness says that regardless, because this community has faced so much fear, and then this sort of collective relief, they are automatically going to connect him to such a horrific crime, making it uncapable for them to seat a fair and impartial jury. they are going through the science behind bias, and why this presents an issue in this particular county. that's why they want to move it to ada county. there's about 40,000 residents but only 25,000 of them are eligible to be jurors. but if move it 300 miles away, you've got 300,000 potential jurors. they also talked about media coverage and how the media d

>> bret: jennifer griffin at the pentagon. jennifer, thanks.wreak havoc on cornel's campus as anti-israel protesters mobilize on this, the first day of classes. first, beyond our borders tonight, nighttime russian drone and missile attacks pound ukraine for the second straight day, killing at least five people there. meanwhile, the chief of ukraine's army says the country's troops gained control of nearly 500 square miles of russia's cink region since their surprise encourage there three weeks ago. that claim, however, could not be independently confirmed. new australian law is now in effect allowing employees to illegally ignore work calls, emails and texts during certain times. the right to disconnect law says in most cases workers cannot be punished for refusing to read or respond to contacts from their employers outside work hours. and this is a live look at london. one of the big stories there tonight. brit pop band oasis is reuniting for a tour of the british isles bringing an end to a 15 year eye a sis. oasis split in 2009 after many yea

military commission in the coming days. >> bret: jennifer griffin, live at the pentagon, thank you. a breaking tonight, we are learning new details of the release of two men who were in the country illegally accused of trying to enter a secure u.s. government facility. griff jenkins has our update, still raising questions tonight even as we get the info. >> good evening, the motive is unknown for the attempted breach but moments ago confirming to fox that the internationals present in the u.s. have been released from ice detection and here's what we know. 32 years old enter the country illegally near san diego in april and released by border officials and the 28 years old who un overstayed his visa. posting bonds of $15,000.10000. it began when the two were detained on may 3rd attempting to enter in a box truck refusing orders to stop and claiming to be amazon contractors. and something the company denied. they were then turned over to i.c.e. detention and charged with class b misdemeanor trespassing on the military base. if you mention what exactly where they doing attempting to en

nbc news correspondent dana griffin joins us now. you spoke with members of johnny wachter's family. how are they responding to these arrests? >> reporter: i spoke with his mom and brother, they're frustrated because it's been three months and they're just now getting arrests, but they also said they're hopeful. listen to what else they told me last night. >> i think we took a step in the right direction today, yoourn, it's -- >> yes. >> time will tell. >> they didn't have to shoot him. they could have just gone. it's a small victory, and hopefully they'll be put away for a long time, not just a few years, and get out on parole. >> reporter: so here's what we know about these four suspects, they range in age from 18 to 22, three charged with murder, one has been charged as an accessory. so, many are wondering how they finally caught the men. investigators haven't revealed that hand yet. we know they released surveillance videos you see here on your screen, also the family earlier this week made a passionate plea for anyone with infor

and, by the way, it is precisely the griffins, in this sense, who adorn the coats of arms of crimea itselfd sevastopol. but this chariot is ancient. antique chariot drawn two white horses. and on this chariot our dean father, father sergei khalyuta, who, by the way, was the guardian of khersanes for many, many years, i must say, truly preserved it, he sprinkles our procession with holy water and... and his assistants take bowls of holy water, as we move, they enter all the rooms and sprinkle holy water on everything that we have built. takalanada, where we pass, is the byzantine quarter. we recreated the byzantine quarter from the time of prince vladimir. if you go deep into it, and believe me, it is will be extremely interesting, then you will see an old byzantine courtyard, there is a winemaker’s house, there are taverns, a wide variety of craft workshops, there is an antique children’s room where you can hand over your heirs, under the watchful supervision of the ancient ones... together with us, the face is ahead savior, man-made salvation, we are going to the cherished goal, to the te

. >> i starting us off tonight, cnn political commentator scott jennings and alyssa farah griffin, also michael nutter, mere, former mayor democratic mayor of philadelphia. alyssa i mean, you have sat through and stood through a lot of trump talks does it just seem like he's tired because we've heard a lot of this before, or does he seem actually tired to you? >> so i've been saying this since the outset of this election, donald trump is not the donald trump of 20 2016. he seemed slowed down. he seems meandering, he seems low energy and he really is struggling to make a point. there were brief moments where he got on message in this press conference and starts talking about grocery prices and the economic message he was there to deliver. but quickly lose his train of thought and kind of end up on any sort of tangent like dead birds by windmills he is somebody who is not performing at the caliber that he wants was and you know what that might have worked when he's up against joe biden. the contrast did make him appear at times stronger and more vibrant. it's not working against kamala ha

joining us now, nbc news correspondent, dana griffin.asadena, what did it feel like there >> we're about 15 miles from pasadena here at the los angeles bureau, an office full of nbc news journalists it felt like a truck almost hit the building everyone stood up. it didn't feel like an earthquake at first. you felt the rumble, the lights shaking and, it was over you go to twitter and see, did i just feel what i thought i felt, it is confirmed, a 4.4 magnitude earthquake hit in pasadena, felt as far as san diego county, this comes on the heels of the 7.1 magnitude earthquake that hit in japan, and a 5.2 magnitude earthquake that hit near bakersfield, some hundred miles from here. we are seeing on some of the screens that are in our newsroom some local schools evacuating students to an outside field, just in case there are after shocks, and just in case there's a bigger one to come, and i think it's so important that we're reminds of the fact that earthquakes can happen at any moment, and one next thing that experts have warned about is wha

dana griffin, nbc news you know, we kind of touched on it earlier in the newscast. we showed some video of the cierra and the rain that came down. et cetera. but they've got some other stuff going on up there. it's cold enough for snow at 8000ft in august. it takes some pretty cold air. 8000. yeah, yeah. and so now we've got some of that chillier air settling in. and a lot of folks up there camping and having outdoor plans going to get a winter like awakening as we head through the overnight hours. look at south lake tahoe right now. it's 40 degrees. you don't expect this in august. you also don't expect lows in the 30s near south lake tahoe and tahoe valley airport over the next couple of days. yeah, the afternoons are nice, but that's a almost fall like spread of temperatures where the days are nice and warm. but those nights are really quite cold. so something to consider if you're going to head up to lake tahoe or southward down towards yosemite. we still have those cold nights ahead for the next couple of nights. showers now, moving out a more august like weath

shakeup at espn as the sports network is fired two of its nfl football commentators, alice robert griffin, the third or rg3, as he's also known and host samantha ponder are both without that's according to a source familiar with the situation who said the moves were business decisions, griffin had been regularly featured on programming since joining espn three years ago, ponder had been with the network since 2011, and most recently hosted the program nfl sunday countdown. cnn has reached out to espn for comment all right, that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm kim brunhuber, cnn this morning is next i'm thinking if i'm going dei and i thought that was it. earth with liev schreiber now streaming on max how far would you go? >> it is that the ambiance of your space? try the air wigwe with air wake essential missed, infused with natural essential oils to fill your little bit with immersive fragrance for up to 45 days now that's a breath of fresh air. wck still have symptoms from moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's disease after a tnf blocker like humira or remicade, put them

ken griffin, george soros, reed hoffman, elon musk. these are only a part of the super capitalists whose names may be in space there are many american elections. don't be taken away, but the effect of their dollars is everywhere. in 2010, the supreme court of the united states lifted the limit on financial aid to election candidates, an action that allowed an unprecedented amount of money to flow into election campaigns. in 2006, the amount of black money entering our elections was only 5 million dollars. this figure reached one billion dollars in 2020. to save democracy, you have to stop this tsunami. in the 2020 election, 94 of those who got into the us congress were the candidates who collected the most money during the election campaign. had done according to the report of the federal election commission, the 2024 presidential election has become the most expensive election in the history of the united states. the amount of money that has flowed into the election campaign of the democratic candidates has reached an unprecedented fi

dana griffin, nbc news.pening this week, a vigil for the san jose police community service officer killed in the line of duty this month. 34 year old long pham was helping direct traffic on august 3rd when he was struck and killed by a driver. a second officer was hospitalized in that same crash. a vigil is set for 730 thursday night at the vietnamese heritage garden on roberts avenue. again, it's in san jose. it was organized by city council member. a memorial service is set for later this month. this is the first time a san jose police community service officer has ever been killed in the line of duty. the man who allegedly ran into the officers is facing murder and dui charges. three men are due in court for a plea hearing tomorrow tied to the shooting death of a security guard killed while protecting a tv news crew. kevin died two years ago in oakland during what investigators say was an attempted robbery. alameda county district attorney pamela price added enhanced charges for shadia mitchell, herschel

russia, from the first days they have been taking part in the special operation, its mascot is the griffin, which is depicted on the sleeve insignia. they are now surrendering en masse because they understand that this is their only chance to survive. many of those who were caught in ukraine during the new wave of mobilization are no longer alive, hastily trained abandoned like a cannon. who were not even close to ready for this. the eighty-second brigade was throwing it around the front and now part of this brigade has been thrown into this adventure in the kursk region. as the fighting progresses , the brigade wears down its personnel, the newly arrived personnel leave , who come to replenish, as a rule, below the level of the original staff, that is, those servicemen who, among other things , underwent training in european countries. accordingly, to talk about elitism it is not particularly necessary, they are doomed to defeat, military experts believe, with such training and raid tactics, this is when small groups on wheeled vehicles try to penetrate deep into a large territory. the ba

chief national security correspondent jennifer griffin has more on the ongoing debate. >> them dna allowso access parts of their trauma that are deeply seated that have not been able to access with traditional therapy. >> psychiatrist have been reporting dramatic results. >> as a physician i've not seen a medicine is powerful and a longtime. >> he participated in an expanded access program not the trials currently being reviewed. >> only question for the fda how many veterans and americans will lose advised between now and then. >> military veterans like jonathan worry without fda approval that the va won't be able to provide the lifesaving treatment. >> i had ptsd for eight years and my first suicide attempt 60 days after i got back from iraq. i discovered the therapeutics critical trial. >> to hit a hiccup last month when the fda advisory committee voted it down. kim wit sac loading dose citing safety concerns, selection bias and brushing drugs to the market can lead to lengthy and dangerous process retracting them if found to be unsafe la later. >> and you have allegations you must inv

ken griffin, george soros, lifted the limit on donations to election candidates, a move that caused an unprecedented amount of money to flow into the election races. in 206 , the amount of black money entering our elections was only 5. it was a million dollars. this figure reached one billion dollars in 2020. to save democracy, we must stop this tsunami. in the 2022 election, 94 of those who got into the us congress were the candidates who collected the most money during the election campaign. now , according to the report of the federal election commission, the 2024 presidential election has become the most expensive election in the history of the united states. the amount of money that has flowed into the election campaign of the democratic candidates has reached an unprecedented figure of half a billion dollars. look at the amount of money that big companies put into election campaigns? it's unbelievable. billionaires want this way strengthen their position and weaken our democracy . of course, it is not only the super-rich americans who determine the winner of the election with the

from the first days, it has been taking part in a special operation, its mascot is the griffin, which is depicted on the sleeve insignia of the servicemen, and the motto of the brigade is where we are, there is victory, and this is fully confirmed by the defeat of the elite units of the armed forces of ukraine in the kursk region. with surnames and patronymics petro. which brigade? another airmobile. how long have they been here? another day. another, in ukrainian means the second, that is, they were brought to russian territory just a couple of days ago. they are now surrendering en masse because they understand that this is theirs. the only chance to survive. many of those who were caught in ukraine during the new wave of mobilization, hastily trained and thrown as cannon fodder into this criminal adventure are no longer alive. it was strong. the second brigade was throwing it along the front, and now parts of this brigade have been thrown into this adventure in the kursk region, as the fighting progresses, the brigade is being worn down, the personnel, the newly arrived personnel a

griffin, how do you plan to improve our ecology. september 11th. and what about the traffic jams?eptember 11th. however, in contrast to joe biden, harris really looked convincing, she didn't fall, didn't get lost, didn't freeze, and the famous tongue-tied woman never misspoke. the former camela harris was replaced by a confident, impeccable politician, which inspired thousands of party supporters. thanks to telesur. when meeting reporters , kamela still answers absurdly , laughing out of place. what next? i'll go up the ramp. and then? victory. then we'll win. the democrats' new strategy emerged at the convention. knowing trump's vulnerable ego, his opponents now seem to be deliberately irritating him. these childish nicknames, all these crazy conspiracy theories, this strange fixation on crowd sizes. and trump, who was told that public outbursts anger scares off swing voters, still angry. i try to be polite, but it's not easy, you know, when they 're impolite, please, sir, don't get personal and talk about politics. let me ask you, let's do an open poll: should i get personal? sh