lester >> hallie jackson, thank you. >>> up next the newest economic signs wall street watching what americans are spending their money on >>> back now with those new warning signs for the economy. consumer confidence dropping again this month with the fed on the eve of another expected rate hike to tame soaring inflation. here's tom costello. >> reporter: it is the third month in a row that the consumer confidence reading shows americans are feeling the inflation squeeze. >> that is the weakest level since february of last year. >> reporter: americans worried about a potential recession as they pay more for gas, food, clothing, housing, cars, just about everything in sacramento, her life has come apart. after earning $100,000 a year, she lost her job. then watched her bank account eaten up by inflation. evicted from her home, her kids stayed with family while she and her partner lived in her car. >> this has been the worst, most challenging part of my life every day i wonder what's going to happen next am i going to be able to make it i'm living paycheck to paycheck >> reporter: inf

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. >>> i'm in for hallie jackson. want to get to ali vitali on capitol hill. what i am hearing as we wrap up this incredibly surprising week to say the least is that there is a procedural vote happening in the next couple minutes. walk us through what you know. >> reporter: yeah. certainly a week with a lot of twists and turns here between the senate and the house. the house leaving town now, at least for the next week or so, and doing it with a flurry of activity before they get there, setting up this vote, this procedural motion in just a few minutes that's going to be a vote on the rule to get onto the actual vote on an assault weapons ban. in talking to house speaker nancy pelosi earlier today, she told reporters with a knowing smile that, yes, she expects this assault weapons ban to pass. of course even if the house passes it, it does not have the ability to get pass in the the senate based on the numbers and the landscape there. that's the reality of a 50/50 senate. nevertheless, this is a priority for democrats but not one that didn't come with a little

i bet you do, too, and that pretty much says it all. >> hallie jackson there.n a north star for this news organization and a role model to all of us. we wish him well in retime. pete, you will be missed. that does it for us this morning. this morning our special hour marking 100 days to the mid terms airs at both 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. eastern here on msnbc. for now, lindsey reiser picks up coverage right now. >> good afternoon, everybody. it's 10:00 a.m. even and 7 am pacific. right now confusing news in the spotlight. seconds ago we got more data on how much consumers are spending and what they are feeling about the state of the economy and with the "r" word being used president biden pushing back on claims we're in' recession. in a moment i'll speak with brian deese of the white house economic council and officials calling it the worst flooding disaster in their lifetimes. what else kentucky's governor is saying about the catastrophic flooding in the state and an europe date from an emergency management official on the ground there. >>> also new reporting f

joining me are hallie jackson, daniel la gibba and rich lowry, editor of "national review." welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> from nbc news in washington, the longest-running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. good sunday morning. the phrase you hear most often these days when frustrated democrats talk about president biden is meet the moment. as in can president biden meet the moment? americans arguably elected joe biden for two reasons. one, because he wasn't donald trump. and, two, because he was going to be bring some stability and competence to the white house. and calm the country down. turn down the volume, if you will. while mr. biden has succeeded in not being donald trump. many complain he needs to show more passion, bang the table, raise the volume, take some chances, challenge the boundaries. in other words, meet the moment that these crises have entailed. all the talk about mr. biden's lack of passion is code for concern about his age. so is the criticism fair? president biden has delivered the presidency he promised

i'm hallie jackson in washington with a jam-packed show for you today. i want to bring in nbc news correspondent vaughn hillyard, who is posted up in the location where mr. trump is set to give that speech. nbc news capitol hill correspondent ali vitali is with us. justice reporter ryan riley joins us along with "washington post" political investigative reporter josh dausee and former republican congresswoman from virginia barbara comstock. vaughn, i'll give you the floor first with the expectations for donald trump coming now as we said really in the shadow of the capitol, of the attack on the capitol, of the investigation into the attack on the capitol. we saw him lash out against that a little bit over the weekend as president biden is basically calling out donald trump's hypocrisy, essentially, with the former president expected to give a kind of law and order speech and president biden in just the last 24 hours saying hey, you can't be pro cop and pro insurrection, as he put it. >> right. and hallie, we're actually just getting the first images of t

coming just hours after the former president made a high-profile return to the nation's capital hallie jackson joins us with more hallie, good morning >> reporter: good morning to you. nbc news is this morning confirming the justice department is questioning witnesses specifically about former president donald trump as part of its investigation into january 6th, according to a source familiar with it, who says that does not mean a criminal investigation has been opened into the former president. still, other new reporting suggests the doj has obtained phone records from trump insiders all as the attorney general speaks with nbc news exclusively about where this all goes from here ♪ i love this land ♪ >> reporter: as former president trump's back in d.c. for the first time since he left office, "the washington post" now reporting his actions are under investigation as part of the justice department's criminal probe of january 6th and the push to overturn the 2020 election citing four people familiar with the matter an administration official familiar with the investigation confirms to nbc news

joining me now, senior washington correspondent hallie jackson and kristin welker. >> three key pieces of information here. first, for the first time we saw pat cipollone. the trump white house counsel interviewed behind closed doors last week coming out and making a lot of revelations. he thought trump should have conceded when the vast majority of other aides testified, they also thought that is when president trump should have conceded. including a series of advisers who thought that was the end point. because the december 14th, the day that the electoral college did its thing, had come and gone at that point and now the writing was on the wall. four days later, there was bucket number two. that is the absolutely bonkers meeting as described here in this testimony that happened in the oval office, in the white house, between sort of donald trump's allies who were at the time pushing these frankly outlandish conspiracy theories to keep him in office, and pat cipollone, his counsel and others, a couple others, eric hirshmann who you saw literally using expletives. it turned into a bra

ginni thomas, the wife of supreme court justice clarence thomas senior washington correspondent hallie jackson joins us. hallie, how likely we'll see ginni thomas testify >> reporter: probably likelier than a couple months ago but not a done deal yet. as for the question what do they want to see? they want to talk with her about the messages between ginni thomas and former chief of staff mark meadows in which she questioned the results of 2020 they wantot al tk about communications between her and john eastman, who was widely considered the architect of this plot to steal the election remember, thomas has acknowledged being at at least some of the january 6th rally on that day here is how congresswoman liz cheney, the vice chair of this january 6th committee, described this push to try to talk to thomas watch. >> the committee is engaged with her counsel. we certainly hope that she will agree to come in voluntarily, but the committee is fully prepared to contemplate a subpoena if she does not >> reporter: let's be clear here fully prepared to contemplate a subpoena certainly doesn't mean they'

nbc's senior washington correspondent hallie jackson joins us. so hallie, let's start here. what do we expect to see today, and what's at stake here? >> yeah, it's a good question, craig, and today we expect opening statements to happen. jury selection's going to wrap up, and then they'll move into that part, the very sort of beginning of the trial, and it's probably going to wrap up pretty quickly. prosecutors said they think they only need a single day of testimony here. now, remember, bannon initially tried to argue that he defied the subpoena from the january 6th committee because his conversations with former president trump the day before the capitol attack were covered under executive privilege. since then, just recently, he said mr. trump waived that privilege, but regardless, it's kind of a moot point now. the judge has already ruled that bannon's defense team cannot bring that up in court. legal experts that i've spoken with suggest it's going to be a big surprise if bannon does walk away with an acquittal here, but listen, you never know what a jury will decide. k

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from a russian prison as part of an agreement made between the two countries told my colleague hallie jacksong enough. >> frustrates me they are not doing more. the white house has that position to go out and say, yeah, we are going to make this exchange. we are going to get the guys back for this guy. they have the ability to do that. so why they haven't already done that is a little bit beyond me. >> frustration not unique to trevor reed. paul whelan's family. demanding that more happen as soon as possible. we can't pull back the curtain but against the backdrop of the russian war in ukraine. the new tensions between the u.s. and russia. why hasn't there been a prisoner swap and why wouldn't russia be motivated to get back the biggest fish here in the u.s.? >> i think there's a number of things at play. nothing can happen until the trial concludes. i think the russians are sticklers for process even when they know the process itself is a sham. so that has to happen first. second of all, i think with all due respect to trevor reed he is completely wrong and the more fuss is made publicly the

correct. >> hallie jackson for us, thank you. of course, nbc news will have special live coverage of tomorrow's hearings starting at 8:00 p.m. pacific and 5:00 p.m. eastern. >>> meantime the funeral for ivana trump, the former president's ex-wife, is being held today family and friends coming together to remember her at a church here in new york. nbc's ann thompson joins us there with more. hi, ann, good morning. >> good morning, hoda. the funeral will take place this afternoon here at st. vincent catholic church on manhattan's east -- upper east side. it is just a few blocks away from the manhattan townhouse of ivana trump. that's where she died last week after falling down the stairs. a death that the medical examiner ruled an accident today's funeral is an invitation only event we're told her three children, don junior, ivanka and eric will will all eulogize their mother their father, ivana's second husband, former president donald j. trump will attend the service. a person close to the family describes the one time couple's r

i am hallie jackson minor in washington with a lot to go into this afternoon. with me is our panel. we know a little bit about what has gone down. he has been described as cooperative within the parameters of protecting executive privilege for the office of general counsel. take that from source for, you know, corporate >>, if you will, and help us understand it in plain english. >> that's right, hallie, cipollone has been in that room more than six hours. we still believe he is in there testifying, about as much time as jared kushner, the former president senior advisor spent testifying in total. we don't know about the contents of this back-and- forth, it is happening before closed doors. we are told cipollone has been a cooperative witness within his desire to protect executive privilege for the office of the general counsel. that is the big question, hallie, the big question about the application of executive privilege. donald trump himself on social media complaining the last day or so about having candid conversations about white house counsel. the committee has said that cipo

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hallie jackson picks up our coverage next. is a journey for the curious traveler, one that many haveet to discover. exploring with viking brings you closer to the world, to the history, the culture, the flavors, a serene river voyage on an elegant viking longship. learn more at viking.com i gotta say moving in together has been awesome. a serene river voyage on an elegant viking longship. no regrets. for you and emily. these are... amazing. thank you wayfair. how's the puppy? puppy's perfect. yeah great decision! ♪ wayfair you've got just what i need ♪ >>> washington now in a race against the clock to try and stop a shrinking economy with president biden talking about that new gdp report just now for the second time today, hoping congress tosses a lifeline. he might get it. with democrats sprinting toward a vote on a huge bill they say will curb inflation and try to lower the temperature on recession concerns if, if they have the votes. coming in to us now, new comments, kind of, from senator kyrsten sinema. we'll tell you what she's saying or more importantly what she's not saying,

my colleague hallie jackson has a look back at his extraordinary career. >> reporter: pete williams mightis report. he doesn't really have any scoops. it's probably overwritten. so, let's do the pete thing, and just get to it. everything is done over nearly three decades, five administrations, and approximately 465 trillion live shots. that's hyperbole, by the way. details that too. >> pete williams. >> nbc news at the supreme court. >> reporter: he's covered the courts and the department of justice for years, a super stressful beat. but at the guy sweats, you wouldn't know it. watch how steady he is in 2000, reading through the courts decision on florida's voting machines that decided that year 's presidential election, live on air. >> if there is no room for a recount, this election is over for vice president al gore. and that is what you think -- >> yes, i see nothing that in any way is compatible with that. >> reporter: it did take him a couple of decades to get to the nightly news, after starting off in the 70s. in casper, wyoming, doing local tv and radio. >> -- >> reporter: in the

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let's bring back chuck todd, moderator of ""meet the press"" and senior washington correspondent hallie jackson and yamiche alcindor. let's start where it ended with liz cheney. it was really an eloquent speech. >> making the closing argument for this set of hearings and where the mission goes from here. this was a really passionate speech from the vice chair. she's given these statements before, but this one felt like she was putting her message there for americans to pick up. chuck, you made this point during this hearing. she didn't blame donald trump supporters. she blamed donald trump for taking van of -- advantage of them, for preying on them. she made this point, 50, 60, 70-year-old men going and lying about the election and pushing these fraud lies. it's women, women like cassidy hutchinson, like sarah matthews, like the people who worked on elections in georgia who came forward, women who can be examples to women and girls in this country. she clearly layed out the the stakes as to why donald trump is not fit in her view to ever hold a position of authority ever again. this was an impo

hallie jackson, mark leibovich and author. and danielle gibbs. the first half of our show was about sort of the hand wringing going on inside the democratic party, danielle, i'll let you get first crack here which is what is the issue at the white house? are they not meeting the moment? are expectations too high on the left? what say you? >> maybe it is a little bit of both. look, it is a national past time here in d.c. to talk about democrats infighting, you know. i was using an apology last week. >> dems in disarray. >> that is totally a hashtag thing in this town to say. we went out and bought a house and they're sitting outside arguing what color to paint it. meanwhile, the republican party is outside burning it down. what you need to be doing is focussed in laser beam on november. that is what is most important and maybe let the american people know there is a big choice. >> what are you hearing out of the white house? >> a couple things. there is -- i think there is a frustration, obviously. there is also a sense of like, listen, we are doi

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i'm hallie jackson in washington on this thursday afternoon. carol lee over at the white house, jake ward posted up for us in san francisco, our business reporter. carol, let me start with you. this is time number two we're hearing from the president today on the economic news of the day. >> reporter: that's right, hallie. what you're seeing is not just the president but across the administration, a number of officials are out talking about the economy today addressing these gdp numbers. this is an effort to try to shape the narrative. part of what you're hearing from the president, you might be hearing bad news about the economy, but it's not that bad. he's also saying this is no surprise, that the economy was always going to slow down as the fed steps in and tries to address inflation. he's pointing to things like a strong jobs market as reasons why in his view -- it's not his say, to determine whether or not the country is in a recession, but he's saying the economy is absolutely not in a recession. take a listen to some of what he said toda

lester holt will anchor from new york and will be joined on site by jeff cotton hallie jackson. expected to get underway at 5:00 p.m., right here on nbc bay area news. >>> 6:05 right now. the girlfriend of a ride-share food delivery driver, shot and killed in oakland, now speaking out about his death. oakland police, this week, releasing surveillance video showing the moments he was shot and killed in little saigon. no arrests have been made at this time, led by them is to give us believe they have located the suspect's car. the shooting happened sunday morning on 13th avenue outside his girlfriend's hampered his girlfriend's son was inside the house and heard the gunfire. through an interpreter, she told us, they are now living in fear. >> the reason i accepted this interview is to let others know that we have to be more careful, more resilient. we got to watch our neighborhood and surrounding area. it could be you, what happened to me. >> a $12,000 reward is now being offered to help track down the killers. >>> 6:06 now. opening statements, picking up where they left off monda

i'm in for hallie jackson. ali, on the hill. nbc news receiving this statement from the secret service where they say they have turned over thousands of pages of documents, secret service phone -- cell phone use and other policies as well as operational and planning records. notably, no mention of the text messages from the 5th and the 6th of january, right as everything was going down on capitol hill. what does that mean? where does it go from here? >> reporter: that lack of specificity caught many of our attention up here, because those are the text messages at issue that the committee really wants to be able to get its hands on. the secret service, saying, that they have turned over documents. as far as i can tell, the committee at least at this point is not confirming either receipt of those or that there's a gap from the 5th and 6th in the data that the secret service sent over to them. i will say in my conversations with lawmakers yesterday, including the chairman of the committee bennie thompson, they seemed confident or

nbc news senior washington correspondent hallie jackson has more. >> reporter: brittney griner, in a her wife and friends, as the u.s. embassy says the wnba superstar is doing okay. that's after griner pleaded guilty to having cannabis oil in her luggage, facing up to ten years in prison. it was used medicinally and packed accidentally. griner telling an abc producer she has no complaints. >> do you want to say something to cherelle? >> do well on the bar exam. >> pressure now building to free griner and paul weeland. >> i know what they went through. >> trer reed spent nearly three years in russian prison on charges of assaulting a police officer, which he denies. released in april, in a dramatic prisoner swap, the former marine's mission now to push to get others like griner and weland released? >> i can't say 100% what the white house is or is not doing, but in my opinion, the white house has the ability to get them out extremely fast and they clearly have chosen not to do that. >> reed making clear he's grateful to president biden for getting him home, but frustrated others still

i'm hallie jackson in for katy tur.ning us, dasha burns, who is outside chicago for us, investigative correspondent tom winter and former federal prosecutor and legal analyst paul butler. dasha, let me start with you. the suspect in court today after the seven murder charges, first degree murder charges were filed against him. a lot of new details coming out just this morning and this afternoon. >> reporter: yeah, hallie. some chilly new details coming after that court appearance. according to the lake count y's state's attorney general, the gunman confessed to the shooting, confessed to dressing up in women's clothing, climbing up on the roof and firing off 83 rounds into the crowd at that 4th of july parade. he also -- this is quite a chilling new bit of information, hallie. he drove to madison, wisconsin after firing off those rounds at the 4th of july parade and contemplated another shooting. he saw another event, another crowd, contemplated doing this again. he had another rifle with him. he had about 60 rounds wit

. >> i'm hallie jackson in washington, and you have been listening to president biden on a 90-plus-degree day in somer set, massachusetts, talk about the urgent need to do more as it relates to climate change. you heard him describe it as dangerous, as an emergency, as the president laid out a series of steps he expects his administration, his white house, will take. a significant, for the white house, as they want to be seen as doing something on this issue, really though putting the ball in congress's court, pointing the finger at capitol hill, saying that congress needs to step up and do more on this issue. let me bring in josh lederman, who is traveling with the president in somerset. josh, is this the speech that climate activists wanted to hear? >> well, not quite. but it is closer than the president was before to what those climate activists have wanted to here because for days now, the question the white house has been getting over and over ad nauseum, will president biden declare a national climate emergency. today he didn't quite declare it, but he went right up to the brink, de

afterwards, andrea mitchell, katie tyrion, hallie jackson make sense of what we've seen. next, president biden drops and new hint about what his next move might be to ensure abortion rights. also ahead, the push to bring a britney griner back home. journalist jason rezaian, who knows what it's like to be wrongfully detained in a foreign country tells us what more can and should be done. first, richard louis, who is standing by with a look at the other big stories. >> alicia, good sunday today. in south africa, 14 people dead after a mass shooting at a tavern near johannesburg. three more retain in -- gunman drove up to the bar and opened fire on the crowd. the suspects are at large. sri lanka's president announced he will step down later this week. crowds of demonstrators stormed the presidential palace and said the prime minister's house on fire. sri lanka's were protesting for months over economic mismanagement of the country. president biden is defending his upcoming trip to saudi arabia. the president wrote an op-ed in the washington post saturday. he said that the vi

i'm hallie jackson in washington. with me now are my correspondents. allie, let me start with you and this new reporting. who is showing up in front of the committee tomorrow? what do we know? >> we're hearing from our sources that garrett ziegler, who was a former white house aide to peter navaro, is going to come in for a transcribed interview for the committee tomorrow. he is involved in some way with that december 18th meeting that the committee has done so much work teasing out. they talked about a junior aide that may have let sidney powell and other lawyers into the white house. it's possible that could be something that he could talk to the committee about. though we should note our friends at the rachel maddow blog said they heard from ziegler after they published a story on this and he said he wasn't at the white house for that meeting. of course, this does present the reality of what has been true the entire time these hearings have been going on. the committee is fact finding actively, even as it's actively laying out the facts it's already

i am hallie jackson in washington, with minnows nbc news sr. national political reporter, silas kapoor. justin corresponded key reporter for the washington post in front of the show, josh softy. good afternoon to all of you. let me start with you with the landscape on capitol hill. we have now heard from committee chair bennie thompson is is next week's hearing will be, quote, the last one at this point.". okay, so the last one for the summer? last one until the final report comes out? what do we know, what are we hearing? >> there may be more to come after the final currently scheduled hearing next week , halle, and the possible future hearings fall into two broad categories. the first is when that report by the committee comes out regarding their finding that could be in september, it could even be in october. the committee leading the door wide open to holding another hearing to disclose some of the findings. the second is the category of what you might call the known unknown there is no information coming to the attention on a regular basis

hallie jackson picks up our coverage right now. >>> thank you. we're going to take you back in now to the other big story of the day, president biden testing positive for covid with that briefing still happening over at the white house. let's listen in. >> so isolation, yes, just for everybody, isolation is when you're positive, and you're isolating, quarantining is if you've been exposed. so that's the kind of difference in terminology. the isolation protocols, he's going to stay in his residence, we're going to minimize the -- i don't actually know what the plans are with the first lady in terms of -- i'm assuming she's going to stay isolated from the

i'll hallie jackson. glad you're shere with us this afternoon. we are starting with the latest out ofhighland park, illinois. investigative hecorrespondent t winter is here, too. a fair amount coming out at the court hearing. at the news conference we've seen today. after the suspect was hit with seven murder charges. >> that's exactly right, hallie. we have a more complete picture of and the detail was actually captured and identified by wa police. some of those acdetails coming from the suspect himself. he confessed in interviews with investigators after he was arrested. but some of those details show how this could have a situation that was much percent. you see? on the screen right there. 83 shots were fired from atop that building along the parade route. investigators finding 83 spent rounds at the scene. we know they have been combing through the scene very carefully. we also know that the suspect, after he left the rooftop, he was running with a bag that contained the gun. he initially tried to carry the gun with him. but it fell off the b

hallie jackson picks up our coverage right now. >>> thank you. we're going to take you back in now to the other big story of the day, president biden testing positive for covid with that briefing still happening over at the white house. let's listen in. >> so isolation, yes, just for everybody, isolation is when you're positive, and you're isolating, quarantining is if you've been exposed. so that's the kind of difference in terminology. the isolation protocols, he's going to stay in his residence, we're going to minimize the -- i don't actually know what the plans are with the first lady in terms of -- i'm assuming she's going to stay isolated from the president as well. but that's a good -- i don't know if you have anything more on the first lady, but obviously i think she will continue -- stay away from the president as well. smart decision, but we don't try to tell the first lady what to do. i feel some trepidation talking about what the first lady -- >> so, first of all, the first lady spoke to this directly. she's feeling fine. just want to

nbc correspondent, hallie jackson has some of the key moments from last night.ent trump didn't do anything, did nothing to help coordinate a response as the capitol was under attack. never called law enforcement, never called the military, even with his own aides, his allies, his family members pushing for him to do something. we saw from the january 6th committee this never-before-seen footage of donald trump one day later and outtakes of his taped address to the nation, lawmakers arguing what the former president refused to say is saying it all. watch. >> but this election is now over. congress has certified the results. i don't want to say the election is over. i just want to say congress has certified the results without saying the election's over, okay. >> that was one of the key moments. another, an unnamed white house security official monitoring the radio calls on the day of the attack of vice president mike pence's secret service detail. some members were so worried about their safety they were calling to say good-bye to family members, and focusing on

hallie jackson joined by allie on capitol hill. let me just start with you on this one. obviously breaking it for us in this last hour brought to us by of course your team. talking about this new report that we are hearing now. it was in fact cassidy hutchinson who received one of the text messages from meadows' camp. >> a lot of information we've got just over the last hour. at the end of the today's hearing, we heard the top republican liz cheney say the committee members asked these witnesses for all the testimonies whether they have been contacted or coerced in any way by former members of the trump administration, whether that is influence her testimony. she presented two text messages that witnesses said that they received. now we have two sources familiar saying that at least one of those text messages was received by cassidy hutchinson herself. one of these messages says specifically quote a person let you know that you have your deposition tomorrow. we want to let you know that he is thinking about you. he knows you are loyal and you are going to do the right th

nbc's senior washington correspondent hallie jackson is on the story. good morning. >> good morning. we're learning over the course of about two hours tonight we can expect to see footage we have never seen before. from outtakes from a speech from former president trump after the attack to new footage of some members of congress escaping the house chamber and gallery this is from members of the committee, who are looking to lay out that mr. trump did nothing as the capitol was being overrun but that he also liked it. high stakes tonight with the committee in primetime set to layout what former president trump did or maybe more importantly did not do during those 187 minutes when the capitol was under attack. mr. trump waiting more than three hours before delivering a message to his supporters. >> so go home, we love you. you're very special. >> reporter: mr. trump releasing a message with a different tone on january 7th. >> to those who engaged in the acts of violence and destruction, you do not represent our country. >> reporter: committee members sayi

nbc washington correspondent hallie jackson on the story for us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the former president is focusing on public safety today, according to aides, as the current president in a rare direct attack, lays into donald trump for basically hypocrisy, saying he did nothing on january 6th for hours, even as law enforcement came under attack. the former president is focusing on public safety today according to aides as the current president in a rare direct attack lays into donald trump for basically hypocrisy, saying he did nothing on january 6th for hours, even as law enforcement came under attack. former president trump returning to washington today for the first time since leaving office under the shadow of his election fraud lies. he's set to deliver a speech aides say will focus on law and order. >> donald trump lacked the courage to action. you can't be pro insurrection and pro cop. >> reporter: lashing out at the january 6th hearings. >> i watched the hoax last night. >> reporter: it comes as the committee is rele

. >>> i'm hallie jackson in washington, as we are following breaking news this hour.e have been killed. at least 24 seriously hurt after a shooting at a july fourth parade in highland park in illinois, a suburb of chicago. this is video from the scene within the last few hours. the suspect in this is still on the run. police do not know where he is, but they believe he is a man, a white man, younger, between the ages of 18 to 20, wearing a blue shirt with long, dark hair and smaller build. we heard from law enforcement officials who say that the shooter left a rifle behind at the scene. he's considered armed and dangerous. he was apparently shooting from a roof top. our nbc station in chicago is saying there should be another update sometime this hour. as we talk to eye witnesses who described the chaos and the terror. >> we heard the howitzer-like gunshots. people thought for like five seconds that it was fireworks, until people started screaming, bodies down, bodies down. and everybody started running. >> joining me now are my guests. thanks so all of you for being

senior washington correspondent hallie jackson and nbc news washington correspondent yamiche alcindor. >> bombshell is too strong of a word, but i think that's the biggest moment from this hearing. it is important details of just how folks -- it's interesting. the anonymous official there and they were very careful how to describe this woman. it sounds like this person is detailed to work at the white house. that person was listening to the raw feed of what was happening in that precarious moment of when to move pence. i thought that was a very compelling moment in this. look, this is what we expected them to be able to do, which is to show not only that the president didn't do anything, but actually what was happening was part of the plan. you heard them end right there when they said, you know, he got the delay he was looking for. what was he doing during all of these delays? calling senators. >> it's also important to note that some of the early testimony seemed to be trying to i don't want to say repair anything that cassidy hutchinson said but to support her testimony. >> look, t

colleague ay my hallie jackson spokeda to a wom named kristen carlson who was at the parade and she recounted terrifying experience. >> we were running a little bit late today, and so we were walking down an alley and we were going to sit on st. john'sn st. john's intersects with central. and i guess the shooting was on central, but we were around the corner by st. john's. and we heard shots. it didn't register to me that they were shots. but then people started running. all these people were running at us. and they were screaming that a shooter. and to run. and then the sirens were so loud. and people were just running, coming running at us, and then we were running. i don't live here anymore, but i'm afraid to get in my car and go back home. >> joining me now by phone from highland park is jake sheridan, aar reporter with the "chicago tribune." jake, obviously the big, big update in that press conference from local officials the name of a suspect, identifying the vehicle they believe he's driving. i've got to imagine folks with their eyes peeled now. >> yeah, i'm sure folks are here in high

jackson, mississippi. antonia, good afternoon. >> hi, hallie.oment here for women who have been fighting against this clinic's opening and access, who are on the side of anti-abortion advocacy. today is a major win been some of those advocates were here this morning essentially cheering and celebrating, but for women who have or were hoping to take advantage of abortion services here in the state of mississippi, there is mourning, and now the landscape here looks like this. abortion is virtually completely banned except in the cases of a threat to the life of the mother or in a rape that has been reported to law enforcement. for women here who may need to access those services in the future they either need to reach out to organizations and find out about access to abortion pills or cross state line, but in mississippi they're a bit isolated here. for example, the owner of this clinic who is having his final day today is opening a new site in las cruces, new mexico. that's a 16-hour drive from here. the doctors who work here say they're worried

nbc news senior washington correspondent hallie jackson breaks down the big moments from laths night's6 committee releasing never before seen footage of donald trump the day after. lawmakers arguing what mr. trump refused to say says it all. >> this election is now over. congress has certified the results. i don't want to say that. congress has certified the results. okay? >> reporter: the footage shared by the january 6 committee -- >> my only goal was to ensure the integrity of the vote. >> reporter: the picture of mr. trump's dereliction of duty watching coverage of the violence for hours from a dining room. >> president trump did not fail to act during the 187 minutes between leaving the ellipse and telling the mob to go home. he chose tot to act. >> reporter: at the same time at the capitol, agents vice president mike pence searched for a path to safety. >> we need to do it now. >> reporter: the agents feared for their lives and some saying good-bye to family members and focusing on republicans' responses the day of the hearing. josh hawley before the capitol attack raising the fi

this is andrea mitchell in washington joined by hallie jackson and katy tur in new york. as we get ready for what could be another explosive day of testimony during the january 6th committee's seventh public hearing. today the focus will ganss shift from former president trump's relentless push to get state governments to overturn the election and the justice department to intervene to the coordinated efforts by far-right extremist militia groups to overtake the capitol and stop the electoral count on january 6th and whether they were inspired by mr. trump's call to action in a december 19th tweet. >> that's right. so let's talk about some of the big moments to watch for in today's hearing. there's a couple of them. first, you've got live testimony from a former top spokesperson from the oath keepers on how these groups radicalize members to the point of doing what we saw on january 6th, these violent actions. you'll also hear from stephen ayres who was directly influenced by president trump's tweet to travel to washington for a day he said would be wild. >> and there is