being hauled away in handcuffs being taken away by police it's very it's very in your face and it's easy to make headlines but people don't really bat an eye here in mexico because nothing really changes and i think that that has a lot well there's several reasons but one of them has to do with the structure of the sea the low a cartel it's not a top bottom structure it's more surprisingly democratic where decisions can be made at all levels of the organization so to say that the capture of king is going to change the structure of the organization is is is is not necessarily not necessarily true and consider how much money this organization the united states calculates the drug cartels take it in somewhere around fourteen million dollars listed illicit drug sales and drug trafficking and whether it be the civil or drug cartel and or the state does in southern mexico strategy the strategy of going after kingpins doesn't change the situation on the ground. with the from allie you talk about the amount of money that cartels actually have and he says. he's a rich man and a wealthy person alw

and before i know it, i have one handcuff on my left wrist. patricia looks up., you know, she's going to lay low. there's nothing she can do. we're busted. ♪ bum-bum-bum-bum-bum t-mobile believes it's better to give than to receive. james may disagree (scream) join t-mobile and get the samsung galaxy s9 free. ♪ bum-bum-bum-bum-bum oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take oze

she used to use her fingers as a key to try and unlock the handcuffs. myanmar's civilian leader argentina san suu kyi has --. she's a happy kid, and angel is a joy even if she doesn't sleep enough. her mom hopes that one day soon after a nap like this one, her dad will be there when she wakes up. >> it's really heartbreaking, let's talk more about the reuters journalist and the rising threat to the press in general. after all, this is the year that one of our own, jamal khashoggi, met the most brutal end, murdered and dismembered inside the saudi consulate in istanbul. now, president trump today released a statement pledging to stick with his strong alliance with saudi arabia and on whether or not crown prince mohammed bin salman knew about khashoggi's murder, the president said, quote, well, maybe he did, and mant he didn't. stephen adler joins me now from new york. stephen, welcome to the program. >> thank you, christiane. >> so just heartbreaking imagery. that little child using a finger to try to unlock like a key the handcuffs of the father there.

that's true you know i've just finished this book published two weeks ago called golden handcuffs the secret history of trump's women and it's about his the influences in his intimate family life of women in his life because you know this is a man who was has had three wives he has promoted his daughter he promotes her all the time publicly her hotness which he does talk about but also her her brains and and the three women who were closest to him and again the my interest in this story had to do with that event no and the election in november of man who was you know historically massaging istic in his in his behavior and statements and these these women and so i researched the women who were closest to him and i have some pretty interesting answers to what makes them stay with well again if need be an interesting book to read for some of those answers nina burly political journalist based in the states and also of the golden handcuffs the secret history of trans women madam thank you. a key part of president trump strategy during campaigning was to put immigration at the forefront of

patty gives the revolutionary salute, even when she's in handcuffs.asked her occupation. and what does she say? urban guerrilla. >> a principal question is whether the daughter of an american millionaire turned revolutionly and if so why. ♪ no matter when you retire, your income doesn't have to. see how lincoln can help ensure you still have income every month of your retirement, guaranteed, at lincolnfinancial.com. ♪ bum bum bum bum bum this is incredible. this weekend join t-mobile and get the awesome iphone xr, on us. it has an amazing camera. i can barely contain myself. this weekend join t-mobile and get the iphone xr on us. ♪ bum bum bum bum bum ♪ ♪ i'm all for my neighborhood. i'm all for backing the community that's made me who i am. i'm all for my theatre, my barbershop and my friends. because the community doesn't just have small businesses, it is small businesses. and that's why american express founded small business saturday. so, today, small business saturday, let's all get up, get out, and shop small. i got croissant. shopping small, a

he had handcuffs on. but he walked very well. he had a large bandage on his left arm, thick bandage, white, and it was almost his entire upper arm. he's a very large man. extremely large. and when he got to the defense table to sit between the two defense attorneys, the federal law enforcement actually took a key, an actual key, and undid his handcuffs. he nodded. i looked at him straight on as he walked into that courtroom. and i don't know subjectively what was going on in his mind. i have no idea, but outwardly, objectively, looking at him, i saw a look on his face that the only way i can describe it would be smug. he sat down. his defense attorneys began to speak with him. he was acknowledging what they were saying. he appeared to understand what they were saying. understood, acknowledged. he went like this to even greet them to begin with. when the proceeding got going, it was the assistant u.s. attorney that stood up, and this is now the arraignment, and began, turned to him and began to read to him the groups of charges. s

you can see one of the suspects lying on the ground while police handcuff him. this began as a purse snatching at a movie theater. officers got a description of the car and quickly identified it. that )s when a short chase started. police say the men ran into an open field -- but they found them a short time later. yet another suspicious package. the fbi says they discovered a second one, addressed to billionaire democratic activist, tom steyer. agents found it at the same location as the first -- at this postal facility in burlingame. you )re looking at skyranger video from last week. the latest package was similar to other packages sent to more than a . >>> this is video from last week with the first package was found. this latest package was similar to packages sent to other high profile democrats across the u.s. >> reporter: the fbi tells us today that they recovered this package last night, and bomb technicians went out and rendered it safe. overall, the appearance of the package is similar to the others, but they wouldn't say much else, so we spoke to a re

. >> next week we're going have the handcuffs and the officers bringing him. in not really. >> i thought you were going to say the bear with the handcuffs. never mind. >> have a great night and great week. >> all right. no joining us tonight. in. ♪ >>> this week we spend the day in hollywood with emmy winning "mad men" star jon hamm. >> there's a rhyme and reason sometimes and sometimes you get lucky. >> the varsity athlete turned actor, still manages to get his sports fix with hosting duties at the espys and appearances in films like "million dollar arm", but his most iconic role is don draper. >> how do you replicate the high of being a leading man? >> you don't. there's a reason so many people have done it more than once. >> hamm talks about his late break into show business and we catch up with his hometown drama teacher and one of several mother figures who stepped in after the untimely death of his parents. >> it is a terrible way to die, and i remember being a little kid with no capacity to process it. >> all of that is coming up from the i

they're like the perfect size for handcuffs or a shank, so they used to flat-out say, you can't bring them in. or they would say, i need a visual on them when they enter the facility, and when we wrap for the day, i need you to show that to me. >> today is the first day at the tulsa jail. this is ryan, setting up the audio equipment over here. we have the camera getting ready and all our gear getting all prepared to shoot "tulsa lockup." >> when we step foot into a new facility, when we start to film, it's actually daunting. because when we're finished with a series we have between 350 and 400 tapes. so when you're putting tape 001 into the camera, a lot happens over the course of four months. so to start and meet brand-new people, new staff, it can be daunting but i love it. >> it's msnbc "lockup" and we're filming "lockup," i don't know if you've seen it. it's a documentary series about life inside -- >> tracy is our ambassador. when we enter a unit tracy learns about different people's situations and stories. i've had people come up and approach me and say, i'd like to talk. >> go,

the judge said i'll put you in handcuffs. >> the young to the district attorney?er seen that before. and a court deputy walks up behind bill garderen, the prosecutor, not the defendant. >> he was interrupting. he was becoming unhinged. >> after the dramatics with the prosecutor, the judge did finish his thought. he threw out the entire case against charlie tan. a judicial ruling that meant that the case couldn't be re-prosecuted or retried. >> it was a big win for charlie tan. he was ecstatic. >> outside the courtroom, the media was waiting for charlie, the former defendant who hadn't yet spoken to reporters. >> now you'll talk to us, right? >> back up, back up, please, please. >> and before we got a chance to talk to him, his defense lawyer ushered him out down the hallway. >> what did you think? did you take all in? i'm not sure he took it all in. >> i'm not sure i took it all in at first. >> that this is over. >> it was super exciting. everyone was so happy. everyone was in tears. >> not quite everyone. assistant d.a. bill gargen was fuming. >> were you willing

reached out to san francisco police and park police but we have not been told by the men placed in handcuffs. >> >>> the rockridge station is back open after a suspicious device was found on a train. part police shut down the station yesterday while they investigated this situation. it turned out to be harmless and both stations will reopen. the closures led to some delays on the bay point line. again back to normal this morning. >>> 4:09. flavored tobacco products will be pulled off the shelves in marin county. the new voter approved law and when the ban takes effect. >>> first, cracking down on package delivery leaves. how they are taking extra caution this holiday season. >>> ♪ ♪ ♪ connecting people... ...uniting the world. ♪♪ that. 4:12. -- welcome back. >> in the holiday gift giving season police are cracking down on package leaves taking packages off doorsteps. we went behind the scenes of an undercover operation involving a bait box. >>reporter: a special delivery -- this isn't an amazon career but a police officer hoping to catch a porch pirate. this is not an ordinary box. >> the it

now he is in handcuffs. we will talk about stormy daniels's attorney coming up. >> and the search for the 49ers fan who disappeared during a game. >> 93-year-old world war ii veteran had nowhere to go >>> a second transbay tube 24-hour bart service. we can dream, can't we? what is happening that could make dreams a reality eventually. >> you're not dream building this. the air quality in the bay area is getting worse. smoke from the campfire is causing even more issues this morning. the time has gone on. the air quality when you compare it this time yesterday morning

actually, they undid his handcuffs before he sat down. he nodded.straight at him as he walked in. so i got the front facial shot, and i don't know what he was thinking inside, but outwardly, the way i interpreted the look on his face, i felt it was a smug look. he sat down in the chair, immediately began to talk to both of his attorneys. acknowledged what they were saying to him, nodded to them as they greeted him, and then the proceeding began. the magistrate judge then asked a couple of the same questions. are you in fact by name the defendant? yes, the answer. are you away, have you been given a copy of the indictment? yes, he answered. then the judge turned to the assistant u.s. attorney, saying shall we now arraign him? will there be a edrooing of the indictment? so the female u.s. assistant attorney stood and faced the defendant who was seated and read out the various groups of charges. 44 charges in all, but read the groups. the defendant intently turned his body, looked at her. there was not a smug look on his face. he listened to the charge

francisco police and national park police but have not yet been told why the men were placed in handcuffs. >> police and firefighters are a on the scene of a train accident involving a pedestrian in unionn pacific tracks near falcon drive. the incident is believed to have been involved with a freight train. earlier reports indicate the pedestrian was critically injured. >>> one of google's employees was ship and killed by a shuttle bus. it happened at the busy intersection on charleston road next to the google headquarters in mountain view. emily hong was worked in the finance department. google released a statement calling her creative, analytical, generous, and kind. mountain view police are still trying to determine what happened and asking anyone who has seen that accident to give them a call. >> election officials in santa clara county are still counting ballots tonight. there are two candidates watching the results very carefully because they're separated by just 13 votes. >> at thelara county regist election work is far from over as staff and volunteers prepare for yet another long

man accused of causing a disturbance on a flight, which led police in atlanta to take him away in handcuffs. >>> and on this thanksgiving, a d.c. celebrity chef is helping people who have lost it all, one >>> ftonight, theily of an american missionary doesn't know if their son'sody will ever be returned to the united states. he was killed last week on a remote island where outsiders, even police, are forbidden. nbc news lucy explains why the man insisted on visiting the change vous, idangerous, isolat tribe. >> reporter: john allen chaunt docued his adventures on instagram, but these photos would be his last. authorities say the 26-year-old was killedossibly by bow and arrow, on what police described as a misplaced adventure in a highly restricted area. to a remote island east of inina a. he was trying to meet and convert the endgered tribe, photographed here in that's been isolated for centuries and rejects contact with outders who mig expose them to disease. according to journals and mails published by"the washington post," chau attempted to reach the tribe by boat i d thes before his dea

en he fell over, they rushed in to w subdue himh handcuffs and leg restraints. that is when paul stopped breathing. when paramedics arrived, they administered n administered narcan, but paul did not respond. we reached out to the paul mily, but have not heard back. all six officers have been returned to active duty. >>> the d.c. council taking a strong stance on gun control. a committee has passed a red flag law that allows police to removem guns f someone's possession who may be in crisis. the courtust find significant risk that the person might harm someone or themselves in order to cfiscate the guns. the bill also bans bump stocks and stiffens penalties for high-capacity magazineli c. this bill now goes to the full council for consideration. >>> new details on that devastating overnight house fire that killed six people in indiana. we've learned the father o of the children killed was found dead in a separate location. according to the nbc affiliate there, police say think went to the next county to tell him about the deaths of his children. that's where they

you can actually see two men in handcuffs in the city of paradise last night.earing what looks like jackets similar to u.s. forest personnel, investigators believe they were looking to burglarize homes in the area that had to be abandoned by fo check it out. you can even hear the cat. an officer found the black and white it was taken to a local animal shetler... where it's being treated for >> there he is. >> wow. a butte county animal control officer picked up the feline. it was taken to a local animal shelter where it's being treated for burns to its paws. >>> coming up we'll catch you up on what's happening with the southern california fires. >> tens of thousands of high end homes are still in the path of the fast moving flames. the man who survived the heat by escaping into a creek. tonight. >> welcome to my home in malibu. >> plus the growing list of hollywood stars who are sifting through the ashes tonight. >> and out of the ashes the touching moment in paradise on this veterans day. 15-percent contaiment tonight... on that wildfire racing across the mali

put your hands behind your back and imagine handcuffs.ust because matt whitaker came up with a hypothetical plan to fire robert mueller doesn't mean that he actually thinks the mueller investigation has gone too far. except there is the fact that he also wrote an op-ed that was literally called, "mueller's investigation of trump has gone too far." ( laughter ) which to me is kind of a red flag. so, my friends, let's face it: the mueller investigation is in danger. yeah. and somebody tells that me right now robert mueller is in a bathroom stall trying finish his homework before they shut it all down. he's like, "i'm in here work!" and now, you realize all of this happened in one day, and one day after the midterms. and this is what freaks me out-- for the last two years, that's been trump when he's winning. now we're going to see trump when he's losing. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) the syeah!s up! yeah! sir, your order? it feels like a big win when you get a deal like this. introducing the new $6 classi

even with guzman in handcuffs prosecutors and the judge worry his associates could still pose a danger to people involved in a trial like operating witnesses and even jurors this former new york city police detective says precautions will be taken and the jury will likely be kept in a secret location that they don't want to get any witness tampering they don't want to have any threats they don't want to put their families in that position too so they're going to be extremely careful with what they do with their witnesses despite this seeming mountain of evidence against guzman this is a trial that will be very complicated and along with dozens if not hundreds of eyewitnesses expected to be called to testify the judge is saying this is a trial that could go on for more than three months. edgardo buscaglia it world renowned expert on organized crime and drug trafficking says many of guzman's crimes took place in the u.s. but from ordering killings to trafficking drugs to the signing the money laundering channels into u.s. criminal networks. commercial activities within the u.s. they infi

sparking an outcry the shocking pictures included a security guard posing with his foot on the neck for handcuffs refugee social workers security guards and other staff are among those now facing charges of assault and false imprisonment one of the accused over disputes the gravity of the claims. how do you feel about the fact that you're being accused of this. it's an exaggeration again and say more than that. now the company operates in the moderate center has denied claims that management turned a blind eye to the abuses they said instead that a group of security guards had gone rogue a member of germany's left polity was quick to point the blame at the country's moderate policy and leave the acceptable anyone who were willing to join the government police. to follow the constitution and have. everything not yet full of human rights you cannot will be engaged in human rights abuses and treasury those senators are just staff and under funded it and it's like i know your bill just said that you know we're not going to monitor. what's happened is that angela merkel agnel black she had no vision a

the officers were able to gain control of the subject and were eventually able to handcuff him. the bravery and the efforts, even at the point where one was rendered unconscious and they continued the fight to apprehension an individual that wanted to hurt himself and at the same, hurt the officers, officer tracey turner, rhonda kuchak, carolyn gaston, kwanje laokwansathitaya have been awarded the silver medal of valor. officer tracey turner have been also given the purple heart award. i commend all of these officers and are very proud to serve with them. [applause] >> next, captain joe mcfadden, the prior commanding officer of ingleside station and sergeant dominguez, officer chew, and trail. [applause] >> my absolute pleasure to present this to these fine officers. i do want to thank the person that wrote up this gold medal of valor, sergeant lloyd martin. and before i could even ask him. he had it write and on my desk, so lloyd, thank you. [applause] >> this incident occurred right in this district a few blocks away, and everyone knows about it. on friday, october 14, 2016, o

even with guzman in handcuffs prosecutors and the judge worry his associates could still pose a danger to people involved in the trial they cooperated witnesses and even jurors this former new york city police detective says precautions will be taken and the jury will likely be kept in a secret location that they don't want to get any witness tampering they don't want to have any threats they don't want to put their families in that position too so they are going to be extremely careful with what they do with their witnesses despite this seeming mountain of evidence against guzman this is a trial that will be very complicated and along with dozens if not hundreds of eyewitnesses expected to be called to testify the judge is saying this is a trial that could go on for more than three months edgardo buscaglia it world renowned expert on organized crime and drug trafficking says many of guzman's crimes took place in the u.s. from ordering killings to trafficking drugs to the signing the money laundering channels into u.s. criminal networks. commercial activities within the u.s. they infil

snapchat, you have to show your work under common core, the cops did not click like but they clicked on handcuffsught him to juvei. over two million have watched, crazy and nice to see a driver fleeing scene in texas beside oho'rourke. topic two. >> speaking of police activity walmart giving away free cougho black friday, after getting up early to buy a cheap tv you need extra energy to drive to emergency room after someone breaks your ribs in the store, spain has running of bulls, we have running of flat screens this year's beginning 6 p.m., in store give away includes free cookies, if you are still eating bake goods by 6 p.m. on thanksgiving you don't need a new tv you need a new gym membership and a new pan cre cree as and bigger pants. >> 6 million americans are expected to shop black friday, topic three. >> taco bell taking reservation for people who would like to hold their special occasions there for instance, if you are throwing a party to announce you have given up on life, this is the perfect way to do it service called, party by taco bell. i am sure i'm not sure why, people go to taco

even with guzman in handcuffs prosecutors and the judge worry his associates could still pose a danger to people involved in.

officers rush in to use that and tunity to subdue him place handcuffs and a leg restraint on him. on police determined there is no more threat,y t allowed paramedics to enter the house and treat paul. >> they didot come in with an aggressive use of force. what the video depicts istrur ning to value life. >> reporter: now, we reached out to the paul family. we have not heard back. all six of the officers have been rurned to activ duty. pat, leon, back to you guys. >> thankyou, mark. >>> opening statements are expected tomorrow in the murder trial of a white nationalist accused of driving his car through a crowd o demonstrators in charlotteslle. james fieldss traveled to the unite the right valley in august he 2016. is charged with killing heather hire by drivinghiis e into a crowd of counter demonstrators. today was the third day of jury selection. we will have a live update on news4 at 5. people e are a lot of looking for answers after yesterday's false alarm at walter reed medical center. an employee mistakenly sent out an active shooter alert, creating chaos and panic at the spr

action he can take with regard to mueller as far as issues of funding, cutting it back so it puts handcuffs on the investigation. if there are new broadening changes to be investigation that would have to go past whitaker plus he could call for an accounting on any investigative staff that mueller is taking with regard to the investigation, do you think things will change under matt whitaker versus l sessions handled this? >> sessions didn't handle it so it is whether it will change under whitaker contrasted with rosenstein and yes would be the short answer. everything you said is now as we sit in within his latitude it is unlikely. most people think it is unlikely he would try to fire or asphyxiate the investigation. he has many actions he can take. in particular he can try to curb the probe, he is on record agreeing with the president it would cross the red line to go into finances and he has oversight, acting attorney general of the other cases in the eastern district of virginia. you can understand the nervousness, of democrats, someone more skeptical and worried about mueller's power.

you can put handcuffs on me and have me finish everything. you are the anchor and you get to talk last. now you talk first! i am excited. i would be remiss if i did not bring it up because while we are excited to be down here with the people in "fox nation" i was upset because the rumors of your solitude, the leather bound books in the knowledge and mahogany, get smarter when you going there. at some point can we please just in the office for a few minutes? >> yes. as long as you bring a camera and microphone with you. [laughter] >> we are in a very divided state right now. and it is okay to be divided but it is not okay to be mean, violent or any of those things. how will you take the venom out of the bite? >> it has to do with verbiage. we will speak of the individual. when you make choices your political affiliation like your race has nothing to do with the choice you make it has to do with content of your character. also to do things well. come on in, we are not doing anything. get in here. well, i love you too! >> and i do love her too.

louis police brought in tena dailey in handcuffs.an seen jumping up and down during the fights. she was subdued in her police interview.tena dailey/accused daycare worker: "he was crying and we were trying to comfort him and we were trying to cheer him on."she says she never th until it was all over.tena dailey/accused daycare worker: "it was all fun and games, you know, and i'm sorry like for them to, you know, to think that i'd hurt a kid. i wouldn't hurt a kid. my kid was in there too."a week later, december 15 at 1:30 p.m., police interviewed mickala guliford. she was the one you could see saying something to a crying child and then preparing preschoolers for the next fight.mickala guliford/accused daycare worker: "i probably should get a lawyer."called relatives to say she was not going to talk to police but then said this.mickala guliford/accused daycare worker: nothing dangerous for the kids. it was all a safe stress relief like it could have been avoided if she would have closed the center."she was referring to the fact the d

. >> and for just a moment, you can see the handcuffs placed on her by her fellow officers. >> i'm intotally in shock. >> word of lazarus's arrest travelled fast to tucson where the detective was standing by to deliver the news. >> tell me what you said? >> you were right, folks. you folks were right. and i apologize that it took us over two decades to give them that closure. >> do you feel better? >> the most gratifying moment of my career. >> i was extremely happy. i said, i feel like i knew it all along. >> back in l.a., the lazarus family also got the news. >> well it was numbing. >> i'm guessing that one of the things you said or thought was, they got it wrong somehow. this is a mistake. >> absolutely. >> some error has been made here. >> this is going to be cleared up by the end of the day. >> didn't happen. >> didn't happen. >> stephanie lazarus didn't go home that day after her arrest. bail was set at $10 million, much higher than most murder cases. the judge considered her a flight risk citing the strong case against her. and for the lapd, it was a bittersweet day. a 23-year-

>> one man that is 16-years-old with no criminal record, he was arrested inside the school with handcuffs and then taken out the front door in full view of the press that was swarming. they got pictures of him and his face that were posted all over social media. my understanding, the police prevented his parents from accompanying them while he was questioned. that was very concerning for me as a parent. was really probably what most caused me to call this hearing today and to look at this m.o.u. in this situation. and then he was, as you said, released that same day and was not charged, to this day has not been charged. what i am seeing is this young boy who, you know, is attached to his school, he was embarrassed in front of his peers and his community. went from being a innocent kid to the kid associated with a violent gun situation, which i can't even imagine what that does to his reputation on campus

she used to use her fingers as a key to try to unlock the handcuffs.n leader has condemned this. both have lodged appeals and both families focus on what's good. she is a happy kid. baby angel is a joy even if she doesn't sleep enough. her mom hopes one day soon after a nap like this one her dad will be there when she wakes up. matt rivers, cnn, myanmar. >>> a heartwrenching very frustrating story, one that frankly done get enough attention and i'm grateful to matt rivers for bringing us that report. there are plenty of global challenges like this impacting america and for expert analysis on them be sure to subscribe to my weekend warriors podcast. available on apple stitcher and other podcast apps. i talk to experts about foreign affairs every week. that's it for us tonight. cnn newsroom with ana cabrera is up next. ♪ when you shop with retailmenot, you find money everywhere. and when you save on everything...like travel... ...clothing... ...make up... even prescriptions... it really adds up. it's kind of a big deal. retailmenot. yours for the saving.

say about president trump, market and consumer have been confident he would do things to take the handcuffs off of the economy, now that liberation he has given to business is in question with democratic congress. >> the problem is the world is definitively connection, world markets topped out and never came back in last 10 years, up over 100% and france 2% that tells what you is going on. but i think you start to get some of contagion, china markets are getting bludgeoned, it is finaly hitting us. there is more to do not less, by market -- bear market, bearish markets do happen, a lot don't remember but they do come around. the great thing is they clear the playing field, then great new names show up, then we have another bull market, i think there more time and price. david: you mention interconnection, a lot of wondering if that is true for regulation, we had that 60 minutes piece last night, focused on regulation of social media company, facebook and others, saying regulations they have in europe on pr privacy are inevitably coming over year. >> europe is a frontrunner when it comes to

if i even, like, vaguely mention it in my household, my kids just grab the straitjacket and the handcuffsore you become good at something. [ laughter ] you know? so they're terrified. they're terrified of the thought that i'm just -- so if i ever do it, i just have to not tell them and just go out and do it. >> jimmy: but it'll probably -- yeah, you don't want to end up on youtube or something. but that's the fun of it though. do you remember those gigs? >> i do. it's really addictive. and that's why i haven't gone back, because i'm worried it'll be like crack and i won't be able to extricate myself from it. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: duah. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i think mayne next time you come on, maybe we drag you to a comedy club. >> oh, no chance. no chance. >> jimmy: come on. >> there's no chance. >> jimmy: you can -- >> i couldn't possibly be persuaded. >> jimmy: wow! [ cheers and applause ] we got to talk for next time. >> my kids are freaking out right now. >> jimmy: i know, they're like, "dude, we just told you, dad." >> it was jimmy fallon's idea, dude. >> jimmy: yeah, it's my idea, ki

issues of funding, cutting back so that it puts handcuffs on the investigation. by law, if there are new broadening scopes that change the investigation, that would have to go past them. plus, he could call for accounting on any investigative stuff that molar is taken with regards this investigation. to think it will change in her matt whitaker versus how he handled it? >> obviously jeff sessions didn't handle it so it is whether it will change under matt whitaker as contrasted with rod rosenstein. yes, would be the short answer. everything you said is now as we said here within his latitude, i think it is unlikely. most people think it is unlikely that he would try to fire or fix getty investigation. he has many, many actions he can take and in particular he can try to curb the probe. he is on record as saying, agree with the president. it would cross the redline to go into finances. he also's oversight now. he is the acting attorney general of the other cases. you can understand the nervousness democrats. he is clearly someone who is more skeptical and worried

why is brenda snipes not in handcuffs if what you're saying is true? there is no evidence.le people agree that ran the same suppers or make severe case of incompetence and lack of transparent if not criminal? >> of that is true, why did rick scott waited until today to make these comments? where was he on monday? where has he been for the past years? she didn't just take office on tuesday. leland: fair to say the broward county elections supervisor has some serious issues, don't you agree? >> absolutely. let me tell you something. we need a statewide commission to review the procedures in every single county starting with broward and get these problems solved. here's to the point. there is a massive difference between being incompetent and being an evil criminal who commits fraud and undermines our democratic process. there's no evidence of that. leland: fair point there. we have yet to see any evidence of fraud is to point out. good to see you. appreciate the insights. we will have an attack the next couple weeks. thank you. >> paying tribute to the nations that are as goo

a suit and tie and no handcuffs.r leading the world's largest drug trafficking organization. the convicted, he will spend the rest of his life in prison. prosecutors say over 25 years el chapo ordered thousands of murders and $14 billion in wealth and the top supplier of cocaine, meth, marijuana and heroin. the government's case centers on the testimony of dozens of witnesses including some that turned on el chapo. he signed a plea deal. el chapo's defense team says his father was the one really in charge hoff the cartel. his brother testified today saying that identifying el chapo as the cartel's leader. el chapo's defense lawyers said he was never rich or powerful. he just enjoyed the notarity that came with his nickname. >> thanks, bryan. israel's top defense official quit his job over a cease fire the country reached with the militants in gaza. something that he call as surrender to terrorism. netanyahu's job could be on the line. benjamin hall reporting live from jerusalem. benjamin? >> israeli politics are in t

plus the reason he was put in handcuffs to begin with. plus... the inspiring tale of teachers trying to get their kids interested in reading. the magical world they created... and the special surprise guests. a man ends up in the hospital after being shot in the back. why charlie the dog has been forgiven after nearly taking out his master. a 74-year-old man is in the hospital after his own dog shot him during a hunting trip. after the shooting, the man managed to call 9-1-1. his son says it's normal for his dad, sony, to take his three dogs hunting for jack-rabbits where they live in new mexico. sony was sitting in his truck, his rifle in the backseat, when charlie's paw got caught in the trigger. the bullet went through the seat and sonny was shot in the back. and even though charlie could've killed him, sony has forgiven him.voice of mark gilligan:<"he spoils his dogs, you know. he calls them you know, his boys. so he's very fond of his animals." >(grant) after the accident, all three dogs were taken to a county shelter, but sony is now trying

you're not wearing handcuffs. >> no cuffs. >> reporter: you're not in custody. >> i'm free. >> reportert's right. this time conrad truman got the verdict he wanted. not guilty. >> i just kept saying did they say not? >> he grabbed my arm. are you sure? >> reporter: in the courtroom, conrad's family shared tears of joy. >> i was giggling and crying at the same time. it was weird. >> reporter: on the other side of the courtroom aisle were tears of a different kind. >> i felt my heart sink and i just was in shock. >> reporter: you fainted? >> i did. i couldn't believe there was a situation where that long shot happened, where he would be freed. >> reporter: juror brian christenson said he and his fellow jurors had no choice but to set conrad free. >> i believe that we all pretty much felt that he probably did it. >> reporter: but you voted to acquit. >> we voted to acquit. >> reporter: because you had reasonable doubt? >> we had reasonable doubt. >> reporter: whether you believe mr. truman is innocent or not, those measurements either put an innocent man in prison or let a guilty man go fr

one police officer's pulled out handcuffs and they told me to get up. the police started talking to each other, then freedom told me that i was now a suspect and the officer cuffed me. they read me my miranda rights. they patted down again vigorously. i asked the officers where i was going, they said the station. i saw my coach, and i said don't worry, i'm going to be good. then i was walked out the main entrance. i saw the media at the corners and saw a lot of police cars. while i was being walked out of the black school gate, a reporter put a camera in my face and took pictures. while the officer took me to the police car, everyone saw my face and knew who i was. as they put me in a car, i saw a parent i knew. he asked me what happened and i said i didn't do anything. while i was in the kari told the officers to tell anyone not to take any pictures of me. they didn't respond. i asked the officer which station i was going to, and they said ingleside. i told the officers to call my dad and gave them his name and number. the officers were it down on a na