with further ado i will hand you over to two of my favorite people, griffin dunne and denny shapiro. >> [ applause ] >> hey, everyone. hey, griffin. >> hi, danny. >> it is funny i usually do this podcast and i recorded in the basement of my house, in my son's old playroom with old red sox posters on the walls. it is very different to do a live event. >> a big playroom. >> it is excellent. i'm going to begin where i always begin my family secrets conversations tell me about the landscape of your childhood. >> well, born, was born in new york, my father was a live television, he was a stage manager for show called howdy doody. he moved his family, my mother and myself and later my brother to los angeles. we lived, we lived in a house in santa monica. and then to beverly hills. my father, from childhood, was enamored with celebrities and movie stars. we were raised to be very, very social. my childhood was very kind of regimented, that was the priority, particularly of most parents at that time, the priority was to be not apparent, but to be in society and giving parties and my father's

good to have you, jennifer griffin in simi valley. arthel: thank you.indicated he's inclined to keep america out of global conflicts but a survey by the reagan library finds most americans do want the us involved in international events. adam smith is ranking member of the house armed services committee who joins me now. i went to pick up where jennifer griffin left off, mentioning this is not the time for isolation and secretary austin said the us should promote and embrace common purpose with our allies. will donald trump embrace common purpose with our allies? >> i hope so. there's a difference between wanting to be engaged in the world and wanting not to be at war, that's the goal of the trump administration. we are at the ronald reagan presidential library. peace through strength is the theme. i think our partners and allies will be crucial. we've heard that throughout the conference and all discussions of national security interests, something we will see. he has been critical of our partners and allies, critical of what benefit the us gets from t

president, i'm griffin dunne. and he turns to jack and goes, oh, my god, jackie, this is a little boy who wrote that. and and i started to tell this over, over. well, like, right when i moved to new york at 18 and i'm in the middle of, you know, starting school, the neighborhood playhouse, with all my new actor friends. and i'm starting to tell the story. and i and he turns to jackie and i go, wait, i didn't meet the kennedys. i'm making all this up. i don't know why i met. and i start to have like a breakdown about it. he goes, okay, nobody's saying you didn't. and i call my brother. and i said, you know, i almost told the story again. i've been, you know, feasting your experience and lying that he goes, what are you home? at that time you guys all met the kennedys. and i. i never did. wait a minute. we didn't meet the kennedys. dad told us to say we met the kennedys. so i've been telling a lie on. top of a lie, you know, for 18 years or so. yeah, but i still carried on with what the kennedys. when it comes to fa

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

jennifer griffin: what are your priorities in the next two months? what are you going to try to achieve? what do you have left that is undone, that you're frustrated that you won't have a chance to achieve? secretary raimondo: oh my god, that is such, look, i'll be very honest. i'm sad to be leaving. i have a lot more work i want to do. so what i'm trying to do now is just tee it up for the next administration to be successful. i have all these chips act deals that i need to complete. there's a lot of work i told you just this past week to give you a sense, people are saying, gina, are you still working? this past week we made several chips announcements. i announced the result of a defense production act survey into legacy chips, which i want to try to take action on before i leave. possibly there's a need for tariffs on legacy chips. as i've said, the ai work has to be done. so there's just a huge amount of work. i've told my team, buckle up. we're working until the 19th at midnight, and i'll have it ready for the next team to take over and not mis

hey, griffin. >> hi, danny. >> it's funny. i usually do this podcast, i record it in the basement of my house, in my son's old playroom with all the red sox posters on the wall. it's very different to do a live event. >> big playroom. >> it's excellent. i'm going to begin where i always begin my family secrets conversations. tell me about the landscape of your childhood. >> well. born in new york, my father was in live television, he was a stage manager for a show called howdy doody. and he did filthy things with the puppet, right before it went on the air, too. and he moved his family, my mother and myself and later my brother, to los angeles. and we lived in a house in santa monica, and then to beverly hills. and my father was, from childhood, enamored with celebrity and movie stars. and so, we were raised, he's very, very social. and so my childhood, to that time, the priority was to be not apparent, but to be in society, and giving parties, and my father's quest for celebrity, he could never believe that all the celebritie

. >>> and remembering a popular entertainer on johnny carson, merv griffin. viewers loved him and his psychic powers. >> david: good evening. we begin tonight with the breaking news. the new turn in the murder of that ceo in new york city. tonight, the nypd revealing they now have forensic evidence tying suspect luigi mangione to the crime. and tonight, sources telling abc news mangione's family has now started to speak with investigators. tonight, mangione remains in a pennsylvania jail after that outburst 24 hours ago, refusing extradition to new york. what authorities have revealed about the gun now, and about a notebook full of mangione's writings. tonight, detectives consider it to be a confession. also this evening, why authorities are growing increasingly concerned about people on social media appearing to celebrate the suspect. abc's senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky leading us off again tonight. >> completely out of touch and an insult to the intelligence of the american people. >> reporter: accused killer luigi mangione may be fighti

but using the maga playbook, judge griffin is petitioning the supreme court of north carolina, asking0,000 votes due to clerical discrepancies and hand the republican the seat on the state supreme court. this was apparently the same plan being cooked up in the event of a narrow trump loss and it was even too extreme for some of the activists kicking it around at the time. this week prorepublican reports on transcripts and a recording of a meeting held by, quote, election integrity activists in the state, during which some members openly expressed concern that their effort to throw out votes went too far. it was doomed to fail, with one of them out right calling the effort voter suppression. doug bock clark is the reporter who broke the story for pro- public up and he joins me now. doug, thank you so much. we have to say up front that we at nbc have not seen the transcript or heard the reporting, but can you talk a little bit about what you found? >> these recordings that i was able to obtain and hear and view were quite extraordinary. they took place in the summer before the election,

griffin lives on oak grove road at pear drive. the body rested outside her home for hours as police investigated. she says she heard 5 gunshots before she went to check outside and saw the bicyclist down. i thought it was a revolver. have a family here. it's not good. griffin has lived in the neighborhood for 30 years and says this is the first time a deadly shooting has happened so close. feel bad. you i'm from the south bronx city at this time. police have not released a motive or suspects involved. >> in concord, philippe djegal all kron. 4 news. >> let's get you choose now. the latest on the franklin fire burning in malibu. the fire has grown to more than 4,000 acres since it sparked monday night. thousands of people have been evacuated from homes and buildings have been damaged. it's just 7% contained tonight, a break in the strong winds today helped more than 1400 firefighters fight those flames >> it's difficult terrain. some of the areas are very steep. there's no road network that we're able to access. so we're actually g

but something went wrong with griffin's idea. so let's look into what it was, what it means for this and vicious vision of a well, the sharing it's clean electricity. 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 cold and into 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 cheaper power coming from a neighboring system, which the neighboring system was have benefits from this was that elizabeth promotionals and energy and climate data analyst. this is a really big deal at this stage of the energy transition, advocates for the shift away from fossil fuels like the international energy agency site. we're getting pretty good. i'm bringing renewable energy sources online fast . but if we can't move the electricity to where it needs to be, a

in 2018 is trading entrepreneur david griffin started a company based on a crazy idea of what did 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 pole which consumes pates of energy per person, per se from fossil fuels. and it's pretty much no space to renewables, and that's our 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, but few people, lots of sun and wind that we need to start using to power cities and countries. far away was even the idea to create a kind of global, super green, 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 something went wrong with griffin's idea, so let's look into what it was and what it means for this and vicious vision of a well that's sharing it's clean electricity. so rather than only consuming that clean energy within the photos of the country producing it, it might make

fighting fires and creating >>> and remembering a popular entertainer on johnny carson, merv griffin. viewers loved him and his psychic powers. >>> good evening. we begin tonight with the breaking news. the new turn in the murder of that ceo in new york city. growing increasingly concerned about people on social media appearing to celebrate the suspect. correspondent aaron leading us off tonight. >> reporter: luigi mangione may be fighting extradition in pennsylvania, but investigators are building a murder case against him in new york, and tonight, they say, they have their first forensic match. from fingerprints on a water bottle and snack bar wrapper near the crime scene to the ghost gun police say was used to murder unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson. >> we were able to match that gun to the three shell casings that we found in midtown at the scene of the homicide. >> reporter: detectives also now have what they consider to be a confession, a spiral notebook that sources say contains plans for how to kill thompson. what do you do, one passage allegedly read, you whack the ceo at

arthel: oh, jennifer griffin, lots in that report. thank you very much there live at the reagan defense forum. eric? eric: the white house defending president biden's controversial pardon of to his son hunter as questions about who else the president may pardon preemptively ahead the of the second trump administration considering some of the threats that have come from the trump camp the prosecute his political opponents. lucas tomlinson lye at the white house. hi, lucas. >> reporter: good afternoon, eric. it's been about a week since prescribedden pardon his son hunter just a few weeks before christmas, and already there's talk about more pardons or so-called preemptive pardons that could be coming. yesterday here in the white house briefing room, the first press briefing, karine jean-pierre would not rule out these preemptive pardons. >> so, look, i'm not going to, going to get ahead of the president. but what i can say is that the president is reviewing other pardons and commutations. >> reporter: now, eric, some of the names being

dana griffin has more from california, the site of the wharf collapse. >> reporter: good evening. that building that broke off and was in the ocean is now sitting on the beach. this region bracing for a winter blast after what already has been a brutal week. snow blanketing northern california brought travel on interstate 80 to a crawl. plow trucks worked to clear roads. massive waves plunging part of the santa cruz wharf into the ocean. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: saving crew members thrust into the water. >> that's insane. >> reporter: winter alerts in effect in washington state, oregon and california, with one to three feet of snow expected in the cascade mountains. south, 12 million at risk for severe storms tomorrow, across texas, louisiana and arkansas. that region hit with hail earlier this week. in utah. >> thank you for saving my life. >> reporter: two brothers out snowmobiling are lucky to be alive. braden saved his brother. he was buried in an avalanche christmas eve. >> it felt like you were in a washing machine. it compacted into what felt like concrete. couldn't brea

republican jefferson griffin is asking the state's court to throw out -- wait for it, 60,000 ballotstween him and allison riggs, who is ahead by 744 votes. this has been a long-running saga, the democratic majority state elections board has already dismissed the bulk of griffin's ballot protests due to a lack of sufficient evidence. there is no evidence of fraud or wrongdoing in this election. so we have associate justice of the north carolina supreme court, allison riggs to join us and talk about it. welcome. >> justice riggs, good morning to you. i problem that we'll get to the specifics of their trying to throw these votes out, the model for election denialism we could see coming out of your state. first, help us understand the decisions that are likely to be behind the north carolina supreme court this year that makes the stakes just so high. >> our court hearings every imaginable kind of case. importantly, after the u.s. supreme court's decision to punt gerrymandering to the states, after the u.s. supreme court's decision to punt reproductive freedom decisions to the states, sta

dana griffin, nbc news. >>> we have breaking news this morning. late on christmas night, police responded to gunshots at a phoenix airport. policeonfirm they are investigating a shooting at sky harbor airport, but they say the incident has been resolved. they did not give details about any arrests or victims, one witness told our phoenix affiliate that she saw somebody who looked badly injured. >> there with some people injured. and it was, maybe they said that there were four bangs. >> a shelter in place order has been lifted. the airport has returned to normal operations this morning. >>> now to the christmas day tragedy in kazakhstan where dozens died in a fiery plane crash. 67 people were on board the flight from azerbaijan to russia. officials say 29 people did survive, including three children. russian authorities believe a bird strike may have caused the crash. nbc's kelly cobiella has more on that investigation. >> reporter: investigators will be combing the wreckage for clues as to why the azerbaijan flight went down. authorities have ope

nbc's dana griffin has more from santa cruz, california, the site of a terrifying wharf collapse. >> reporter: snow blanketing northern california brought interstate 80 to a crawl. massive waves plunging part of the santa cruz wharf into the ocean. >> oh, my god! >> reporter: daring rescues saving crew members thrust into the water. >> the whole end of the wharf just fell in, mom. that's insane. >> reporter: winter alerts now in effect in washington state, oregon and california with one to three feet of snow expected in the cascade mountains. and farther south, 12 million at risk for severe storms across portions of texas, louisiana and arkansas. that region hit with plum-sized hail earlier this week. and, in utah. >> thank you for saving my hive. >> reporter: two brothers out having fun while snowmobiling are lucky to be alive. brayden hanson saved his brother hunter, who was buried in an avalanche christmas eve. >> felt like you were in a washing machine, just tumbled and compacted into what felt like concrete. >> reporter: beacons allowed them to find each other. >> by the time i

our dana griffin reports. >> reporter: a rare tornado in northern california. >> ah! >> reporter: flying debris raining down saturday as frantic shoppers take cover. this ring camera in scotts valley, california, capturing the ef-1 funnel touching down. >> let's go home. let's go home. >> reporter: drivers caught off guard. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: vehicles pummeled with broken branches. several cars picked up, flipped over by the storm's force, including this cal fire battalion chief's truck. it appears he had to kick his way through the windshield. and this driver just yards away captures the final moments of the tornado, ripping through trees before it starts to dissipate. at least five were injured, one person in critical condition, according to officials. >> it bass pretty much chaos at the moment when i arrived there. >> reporter: across the country, 11 million are under winter weather alerts. near omaha, dangerous, icy weather has turned deadly. a 57-year-old woman killed in a collision, according to the sheriff's office. more than 500 crashes have been repo

dana griffin is covering it all tonight. what more do we know about the dangerous weather? >> reporter: tom, we know late this afternoon, several twisters caught on camera touching down in texas, and overnight, another system expected to slam the pacific northwest bringing more rain and snow. >> that is insane. >> reporter: tonight, multiple reported tornadoes in texas. this one touching down 70 miles southwest of houston. a driver captures this stunning funnel on camera. officials say there's no major damage or injuries reported yet. northwest of dayton, texas, this reported twister spinning through fields. heavy rain and widespread flooding creating a post christmas travel challenge, snarling ground and air traffic across the dallas-ft. worth area. hundreds of flights delayed and canceled. today, millions are under severe storm risks in the southern plains. in the pacific northwest, communities bracing for wind, rain, and snowy conditions, as another atmospheric river takes aim at the region. some parts of the sierra saw eight inches of snow. crews clearing roads as holid

dana griffin, are conditions finally improving?reporter: lester, winds are finally dying down but the fire is still a threat to homes in this neighborhood, the burn scars show just how close flames got to that mansion. tonight, malibu under threat. as a wind-driven wildfire continues to burn. fire crews attacking the blaze from the air with water and bright pink fire retardant. gusty winds can pick up those embers and carrying them to canyons like this. it took just a matter of minutes for this hillside to go up in flames. >> reporter: several homes now destroyed. at least 4,000 acres scorched and an ongoing teat fueled by santa ana winds that kicked back up overnight. >> the entire fire area remains under threat as long as these red flag weather conditions persist. >> reporter: this morning, this couple dousing their brand-new home with water in an effort to save it from approaching flames. what do you think when you see this? >> we don't want to lose it, if we can help it. >> reporter: more than 20,000 under evacuation orders and

dana griffin, nbc news. >>> maybe if he wears a canadian tuxedo, it will be okay.ry targeted by hackers. the department saying a chinese threat actor was able to tap into employee computers. what information may have been compromised? >>> honoring the nation's 39th president. the new plans for the state funeral of jimmy carter,

here's dana griffin. >> reporter: wow. >> you want to sit down?his malibu home. >> what a ham -- >> reporter: she's so sweet. the screen legend known for america's most classic film and television roles -- ♪♪ -- now sharing the harrowing moment he narrowly evacuated this week's wildfire in malibu. >> i forgot how old i am. and i -- realized i was crawling to get out. >> reporter: like 20 something? >> up here. >> reporter: as the wind-driven franklin fire came down the canyon behind his home -- >> i have a fire hose that hooks up to my pool. >> reporter: van dyke tried to douse the house, but it proved too much. >> i thought, i'm not going to make it out of here. i was trying to crawl to the car. i had exhausted myself. i couldn't get up. three neighbors came and carried me out and came back and put out the fire in the guest house and saved me. thank god for them. >> reporter: this ring camera capturing van dyke and his wife scrambling to flee with their pets. >> i don't think i would have made it. >> reporter: he credits his fast-acting neighbors

dana griffin has more. >>> malibu under threat. as the wind-driven wildfire continues to burn. fire crews attacking the blaze from the air with water and bright pink fire retardant. gusty winds can pick up those embers, carrying them to canyons like this. it took just a matter of minutes for this hillside to go up in flames. several homes now destroyed. at least 4,000 acres scorched. an ongoing threat fueled by santa ana winds that kicked back up. >> the entire fire area remains under threat, as long as these red flag weather conditions persist. >> reporter: this couple dowsing their brand-new home with water, in an effort to save it from approaching flames. what do you think when you see this? >> we don't want tlose it if we can help it. >> reporter: more than 20,000 under evacuation orders and warnings, including celebrities like cher and dick van dyke. other residents standing by in case they're told to evacuate. >> it's dangerous. it's causing a lot of damage and can cause a lot more damage. so we're just monitoring it so we know when to leave. >> reporter: up to 1500 firef

remember david griffin, the guy from the beginning until last year, she says on the executive leadership team of his company, some people and the scale of his company's plan was almost beyond belief. the idea was to build a 20 gigawatt solar farm on a massive stretch of land and australia. northern territory, that's almost 6 times more capacity than the current biggest solar farm in the world, according to right. it's. and then that solar farm would feed into a battery system that's holding 13 times bigger than today's biggest to send the energy from the solar farm and batteries abroad. the company would lay 3 submarine cables along the 4300 kilometer out from top and through engineers, motors to single meaning they would need more than 12000 kilometers of high voltage cables. today's longest existing route is around 750 kilometers. and well, making oldest solar panels and all those batteries would be hard getting all that cable turned out to be even hot. and that's because many of these cable manufacturers, which are mostly based in europe, already too busy supplying major pain market.

here's nbc's dana griffin. >>> that is insane. >> reporter: multiple reported tornadoes in texas. >> there it goes. >> reporter: this one touching down 70 miles southwest of houston. a driver captures this stunning funnel on camera. wharton county officials say there's no major damage or injuries reported yet. northwest of dayton, texas, this reported twister spinning through fields. >> next to that highway. >> reporter: heavy rain and widespread flooding creating a post-christmas travel challenge snarling traffic, hundreds of flights delayed and canceled. millions are under severe storm risks in the southern plains. in the pacific northwest communities bracing for wind, rain, and snowy conditions as another atmospheric river takes aim at the region. some parts of the sierra saw eight inches of snow. crews clearing roads as holiday travelers return home. >> came in hard and fast actually. we had a lot of holiday traffic. >> reporter: and in northern california where part of the santa cruz wharf plunged into the ocean, the restroom is sitting on the beach where onlookers turned it int

thank you very much, jennifer griffin. we have a lot more coming up.eopening. and the door that is being knocked on by the archbishop is better than 150 years old. that's old. >> boy, it's been a great two hours as we look at donald trump and emmanuel macron and president zelenskyy of ukraine. i thought how do we end this show in a classy note and in keeping with france and the history and the arts and phil is real clear politics afficianado, and knows things in and out and well-traveled. phil, thank you for joining us. you cover history very well, phil. i don't remember a time where a president-elect has carried this amount of clout and attention. it's remarkable because you go back to ronald reagan in 1980 he won in a landslide, and yet, short of what happened on inauguration day where the iranians seemed to be intimidated enough to release american hostages, donald trump is getting it worldwide and participating in meetings and, you know, these summits that are normally afforded sitting chief executives. what do you make of it? >> you're right, pope

ken griffin.eum and many hoping that a lot of his collection or some of it will wind up in miami. so you combine all of the wealth that's moved to south florida, miami. ken griffin, jeff bezos buying art and real estate, they're hoping miami becomes sort of the third big art city in the u.s. after new york and chicago. >> i didn't -- i knew that ken was obviously a big art collector. we actually talked about it on stage yesterday as we were discussing bitcoin as it happened. i did not know that jeff bezos is. >> he's a little quieter. ken griffin buys the big things. he bought that $120 million magrite that was sold in new york a couple of weeks ago. >> that's right. >> but, you know, again, miami really -- it's always been the sun and fun city. now they're hoping with some of these big collections it can become a more serious cultural hub as well. >> miami beach is second only to atherton in zip codes for housing prices. that magrite, was that the one with the clouds? that was a beauty. i appreci

ronald reagan presidential library in california in conversation with fox news correspondent jennifer griffin, secretary raymundo highlighted the potential impact of tariffs of the incoming trump administration. this is about 30 years. >> well, i'm honored to be here with you secretary raymundo, secretary of the u.s. commerce department also known as the chips lady finally. [laughter] >> i wanted to start with some fun

incumbent supreme court justice allison riggs defeated appeals court judge jefferson griffin by justhe maga playbook, judge griffin's attorneys are petitioning the supreme court of north carolina asking them to eliminate 60,000 votes due to clerical discrepancies. this was the same plan being cooked up to a narrow trump loss. this week propublica reports on transcripts and a meeting by, quote, election integrity activists during which some openly expressed concerns that their efforts to throw out votes went too far. it was doomed to fail with one of them outright calling the effort voter suppression. doug bach cart is the reporter who broke the story for propublica. the thank you so much. we have to say up front that we at nbc have not seen the transcript or heard the recordings, but can you tell us a little bit about what you found. >> these recordings that i was able to obtain and hear and view were quite extraordinary. they took place in the summer before the election in july, and they were a meeting much what's called a chapter of the election integrity network which has been at

griffin lives on oak grove road at pear drive. the body rested outside her home for hours as police investigated. she says she heard 5 gunshots before she went to check outside and saw the bicyclist down. i thought it was a revolver. have a family here. it's not good. griffin has lived in the neighborhood for 30 years and says this is the first time a deadly shooting has happened so close. i feel bad. but you i'm from the south bronx such at this time, police have not released a motive or suspects involved. >> in concord, philippe djegal all kron. 4 news. >> we have new details now on a deadly car crash in pittsburgh. police say early yesterday morning a driver died after hitting a power pole. a fire hydrant and then started. this fire happened on east leeland road near gladstone drive. police say several hours later, then a suspected drunk driver drove through that area and hit 3 police cars. that driver had minor injuries was arrested for dui. we're learning more about this accident that has temporarily closed a walgreens in san

griffin lives on oak grove road at pear drive. outside her home for hours as police investigated. she says she heard 5 gunshots before she went to check outside and saw the bicyclist down. i thought it was a revolver. have a family here. it's not good. griffin has lived in the neighborhood for 30 years and says this is the first time a deadly shooting has happened so close. feel bad. i'm from the south bronx such at this time, police have not released a motive or suspects involved. >> in concord, philippe djegal all kron. 4 news. >> the fbi has released what they believe is a picture of arianna fitts. what she could look like now. she's a missing girl who was 2 years old at the time of her disappearance. she was last spotted in oakland in 2016, 3 days before her mot4er was found murdered and buried in a san francisco park. the fbi, san francisco says the investigation into ariana's disappearance is still very active. the palo alto unified school district is facing a lawsuit after attorney say. >> a little boy was locked in a close

in that griffin book, for example. he has this example of how there was a money launderer in the late '70s, cocaine dealer, who used to launder money for one of the cartels. and he would pull up to a bank, on biscayne boulevard, not far from here. every morning. and he would have a giant suitcase full of cash in his back trunk -- trunk of his car. and he would take the trunk out. and the guard will come running out of the bank and help him move the sues case into the bank. and my point is, if you observe that -- say your morning route is to walk down biscayne boulevard. and every morning, you see somebody not just move a suitcase of cash into a bank. but you observe the guard in the bank assisting in t what does that do to your own sense of -- your own desire to follow the rules and obey the law. >> when i was reading this in the book. what i was thinking about is -- and if you want to raise your hand, by all means, who among us, takes the shopping cart back to the shopping cart corral. there's your book fair audience.

daniel griffin. as a person living with h.i.v., the h.i.v.ne childs network are significant to me. for more than 36 years, nations near and far have raised awareness of those impacted by and living with h.i.v. today, with the team of collective action sustained in the h.i.v. progress, i know that we can continue to reduce the negative impact that h.i.v. continues to have on our lives. that h.i.v. continues to have on our lives. went from having medications that only is to one step of the lifecycle to medications that spot hiv throughout the process of multiplying. we went from the days where people had to take many pills more than one time a day to now being able to take a pill once a day or even an injection every two months. and additional therapies and longer action are on the horizon area we know preexposure prophylaxis works. we know postexposure prophylaxis works. we boldly know undetectable equals on transmittable especially for the people living with h.i.v. i mean fighting with h.i.v. as a person living with h.i.v., a new discussion i

at the pentagon jennifer griffin fox news.e pouring in from legendary baseball legend ricky. we will tip our hats to the all-time stolen base king, next. tributes pouring in for baseball legend ricky henderson paid the hall of famer is considered the greatest leadoff hitter of all time and hurts the record for the most career stolen bases. christina coleman to live in los angeles with a look back at his iconic 25 year career. >> iconic indeed but hall of famer ricky anderson passed away at 65 years old but so far no word on an official cause of death. team z is supporting he died friday after a bout with pneumonia. henderson again truly a baseball icon for his incredible 25 year career includes 10 all-star selections, one golden globe award to world series titles a total of nine teams including the a's, yankees, blue jays admits it. henderson spent 14 seasons in oakland pretty is considered the greatest leadoff hitter and history baseball's all-time leader in leadoff home runs. runs scored and stolen bases. number one number 1

daniel griffin. as a person living with h.i.v., the h.i.v.cine childs network are significant to me. gnificant to me. for more than 36 years, nations for more than 36 years, nations near and far have raised awareness of those impacted by and living with h.i.v. today, with the team of collective action sustained in the h.i.v. progress, i know that we can continue to reduce the negative impact that h.i.v. continues to have on our lives. in additional therapies and longer options are on the horizon. preexposure works. we know post exposure works. we boldly note undeckable equals untransmittable especially for the people living with h.i.v. i mean fighting with h.i.v. as a person living with h.i.v., a new discussion is afforded around the importance and shared decision-making with your medical providers. so, today, as we share time, take moment and take in the more than 110,000 lives which are shared on these panels behind us. thank you for the artist, thank you for beautician, thank you for lawyers, thank you for scientists, thank you for communi

jennifer griffin will be in the room.rby on fox talking about the government's assessment of the situation so far. >> we have been looking at this very, very hard and as you saw from the joint statement from four different agencies, our assessment to date based on the information we have seen, the people we have talked to and cooperated with, this is lawful, legal aviation activity. speed to lawful, activity. so they obviously made a determination, and i know the pentagon briefing said alert me if we get anything from there but lawful, legal, aviation activity. based on what we heard from robert and every expert so far, they have to have waivers and follow specific rules. they made that determination but why not provide that information directly to the american public? >> if it was lawful, the law enforcement would know what is going on. when i used to testing classified settings in domestic across the u.s., we would have some sort of coordination with law. i don't know what he's talking about. that drone rule, what they