the teams was supposed to kill her, to. >> dawn ask me if i had killed melissa. st look back and said yeah. >> there was a bullet there for you. what was it like to know that? >> unreal. >> do you believe she was in the house that night? >> i do. which makes me sick. i have a harder time with dawn than i do james, because if it wasn't for her, none of it would have happened. >> and that's where melissa oxley and james matlean lawyer can stover agreed. only half a measure of justice, since the dawn is protected by the immunity agreement she signed with the d.a.. >> james is not the type of boy who's going to go and commit a murder in the hopes that dawn will find it acceptable. he didn't do this as a surprise gift. >> dawn herself declined our request for an interview. her mom, a retired deputy sheriff, has remained in her corner. >> i know that a lot of people believe that, that there was a blatant conspiracy on her part. but i don't think dawn the really wanted ben dead. i don't think dawn was there. >> you're trying to hold it altogether, all the way along, and

i melissa it's date. and since these workers got trapped inside that tunnel and you've seen multiple rescue efforts for you so far. uh, you know, over the last 10 days, which is kind of a testament to the fact that, you know, how complex this whole rescue effort is this, what authoration is, you know, on friday the rescue workers have to stop. oh, they're doing look, you know, we've got this uh 16 b to take debris. well that they've got to sort of be us to, in order to get to these workers. but what happened was, in the process of billing, they were about 22 meters in and the debris started pulling on them, you know, endangering their lives in the process. and so they have to be, uh, you know, taken away and now or the rescue workers have taken a step back and they're looking at a multi brand strategy. you know, to get to these rescue workers. one is, uh, you know, to a particular time from behind, you know, where these of the workers are trapped and to, you know, from the horizontal side of the mazda, of

it's very john lennon of you. >> melissa: i am in it. i've lived here for a few weeks. s angeles. >> stephen: it's a lovely place. you should come more often. >> melissa: well, yeah. >> stephen: let's start at the beginning. you've got the new book which we'll get to in a moment called "talking to my angels." i want to talk about the beginning for you and how you started as a musician. tell me about this photo. i know it was taken based on the color of the film. there you go. >> melissa: i'm 8 years old. this is when i first started playing guitar. i bugged my parents. my first musical influence was the archies. it was a saturday morning cartoon. i wanted to be reggie. ♪ honey, honey ♪ >> stephen: now i can say i have sung with melissa etheridge. >> melissa: i started when i was eight and i -- my fingers bled and everything. but i was -- i stuck with it and it turned out all right. [cheering] >> stephen: how long between this photo, this first time you're touching a guitar at age eight and you performing for people out in the world? how long did that take? >> melissa: i

i melissa chance. thank you for watching. good bye. the there's too much an entrepreneur in tamil nadu shows how were sparkling and kenny was in his lungs and come to tools. electronical devices all dismantled and absolutely everything that is still usable is reuse. the rest is disposed of pro eco india. next on d w. what secrets lie behind these discovered new adventures and 360 degree unexplored. fascinating boats. heritage dw world heritage $360.00 now the this is why city denny and why many like me love it. despite everything it is still changing. hello and welcome. i'm solve it. got the body and you all watching eco, india and i'm sure much like micies. we also do use changing as what some of these changes we might like while the others not so much. some of these changes out of choice while the other.

i. melissa chance, thank you for watching. good. by the new ideas, we gain self confidence in terms of sustainability and recycling. electric call manufacture emberly. but when it comes down to process the competitive, some china and the us all the way ahead, we move the green transport revolution defaulted to the gym and company next on dw, the words people have to say that's why we listen. we close every weekend on d w the, the latest automotive trends and global tales of mobility on today's episodes of rags, the sustainable con production is this nothing more.

the timetable even for an aggressive judge like judgeiv chutkan, which sort of begs the question, melissa, i assume there's a lot in this request from a the defense thats laughable, but i would also assume there's probably something in there that has some merit that could throw gum in the works, if you will? and do you have a sense, and what might that be? what might be the implication of a sortth of extended discovery process here? >> i think that's exactly right. some of this is going to be outlandish, some of the material requested we don't know if the department of justice has that in its possession. it could be not necessarily things easily accessible to the prosecution and thereforeib abl toer easily turned over to the defense. a really good judge, a diligent judge, and judge chutkan is both a good and diligent judge is going to have to sift through and separate the weak from the chaff here, and this was a case meant to be lean, mean, and move expeditiously and this will slow it down. we have the mar-a-lago case which already seems to be slowed down because judge cannon doesn't seem to

i called the the. okay, melissa. yeah. and so it's true, and though we have 7 or 8 buildings here, this is where i 1st met. no, no, i was in 2018. she was just 16 years old and it's still a student that say it will show how to high school in kabul. akira to have a colleague with the school principal. that then girls were calmer into the pockets unity to learn. every morning from 6 am about 7000 girls would file through the front gate some of the so the be a lot, definitely my last one's going to enjoy and i go to walmart, what else? and they're not just the web page join other than the i'm will, should all sudden ones the ask for the us led invasion of afghanistan in 2001 billions of dollars in a load into the country education for girls with the priority. but now as an a key less showed us how can missions and their schools were far from ideal. we have a few buildings here. yeah. which ones are for girls? the apartment simple this time. and that's just in time me to desa that people, i'm just saying that that, that buildin

>> melissa, i think we have seen the effects of the rate hikes. job growth is slowing, the labor market is easing, wage growth is moderating, you know, economy is -- you know, abstracting from that third quarter number, which was gang busters for gdp, it does feel like the economy is kind of throttling back. unemployment is starting to move higher so, i do think -- we've seen the effects already. we've got more to come, but i think they'll be modest, and, you know, sufficient to get the economy where it needs to be to get inflation back in the bottle >> mark, it's karen. thanks for being on. let me just play devil's advocate for a minute. we have so many mortgage holders that have, you know, very low rates and those are starting to age. and they may be, you know, if they are 2000, they may really start to see those, and you usually shouldn't wait until the very end to roll over, so, i think that does seem to be like a lot of current cash flow that mortgage borrowers have that they won't have 18 months down the road >> well, i don't know, karen, i

i called the the. okay, melissa. yeah. and so it's true, and though we have 7 or 8 buildings here, this is where i 1st met. no, no, i was in 2018. she was just 16 years old and it's still a student that say it will show how to high school in kabul. akira to have a colleague with the school principal. that then girls were calmer into the pocket unity to learn. every morning from 6 am about 7000 girls would file through the front gate some of the so the lab, definitely my last one, the thing to enjoy and i go to walmart, what else? and they're not just the web page join other than the i'm will, should all sudden ones the ask for the us led invasion of afghanistan in 2001 billions of dollars in a load into the country education for girls with the priority. but now as an a key less showed us how can missions and their schools were far from ideal. we have a few buildings here. yeah. which ones are for girls? the apartment simple this and that's just in time to desa. let people just saying that that, that building is for the buye

>> i think it does, melissa, and i think that gets lost in kind of this in line-ish quarter, because if they continue to grow the number of active devices, that means that the revenue durability, the visibility continues to improve. and we've gone back and you've heard me talk about for the past year that i think this should be viewed as a consumer staples company. those multiples have come down, but they are surprisingly high relative to growth rates. they tend to trade the big ones, coke, proctor & gamble, clorox in the mid 20 multiple and they tend to be a 1% type of growing business. and n the case of apple, i think we're going to return to a 5% ish growth for a couple of years. and they have upside for other levers, clwhether it's related vision pro or something automotive. a level that consumer staple companies just simply don't have. so, put all that together, melissa, i absolutely think that this should trade at a higher multiple. i think a sustainable multiple in the low 30s is respectable, and growing a user base in this macro environment is a difficult thing to do and they

i cook. >> melissa contreras started her catering company out of her home. she reflected on how hard finding a job after incarceration was safeway, costco, or even dollar tree. >> nobody would hire me because i was a high risk parolee. >> in april, her company, taco mas, was valued at zero. now she's made nearly $150,000 in revenue. >> for the first time in my life, i'm able i'm able to afford a vacation for the first time in my life. if my car breaks down, i'm able to fix it without worrying. >> like many of her fellow cohorts, contreras credits the training and mentorship the reentry business program provides. >> because when someone like me comes out here, we don't if we don't have someone helping us or leading us in the right direction, we end up back doing the same things that we were doing over the next two years, ieso will be incubating and investing in 40 entrepreneurs looking to restart their life. >> the mission is to build a more equitable, entrepreneurial community. i'm very happy because i persevered here in san jose, lauren martinez, abc seven n

yet we've seen the actual consequence and so i guess for our viewers, melissa, is it possible for judges are supposed to pretty much abandon everything when they come to the bench in terms of their personal biases, et cetera, is it feasible or possible for them to actual apply the common sense that all of us and everybody who's watching do apply every day in our lives when it comes to the fact that you can actually trigger activity or threats or violence based upon what you say. >> i don't think anyone expects that judges abandon any sort of practical understanding of what their rulings might do. certainly we expect that judges will be unbiased and approach every case with an open mind, but part of approaching every case is to think not just about the dock trial consequences but also the practical consequences. neil's right. these are not abstract concerns. we have seen in the last five years a judge in new jersey watch her son get killed by someone who had threats against the judge then pursued those. he also had a dossier on one of the judges of the supreme court. we've seen threats ag

i cook. >> melissa contreras started her catering company out of her home. flected on how hard finding a job after incarceration was safeway, costco, or even dollar tree. >> nobody would hire me because i was a high risk parolee. >> in april, her company, taco mas, was valued at zero. now she's made nearly $150,000 in revenue. >> for the first time in my life, i'm able i'm able to afford a vacation for the first time in my life. if my car breaks down, i'm able to fix it without worrying. >> like many of her fellow cohorts, contreras credits the training and mentorship the reentry business program provides. >> because when someone like me comes out here, we don't if we don't have someone helping us or leading us in the right direction, we end up back doing the same things that we were doing over the next two years, ieso will be incubating and investing in 40 entrepreneurs looking to restart their life. >> the mission is to build a more equitable, entrepreneurial community. i'm very happy because i persevered here in san jose, lauren martinez, abc seven news mu

>> i don't think that's the first order of what would bring the fed back in, melissa. i think the first order is the data. if this economy does not slow, and i will point out, there's only a little bit of data yet, but the atlanta fed gdp was cut in half, only at 1.2%. i really think they want to see a number like that. they want to see a calmer number on friday in the payroll report and most of all, they want to see inflation getting back on track to coming down. if those things come into play, then the market rally will be justified to the extend at which it's not reallying, because it is afraid of the fed. i also think that you want to watch the ten-year yield, and if that comes down and sort of goes back to where it was, i don't think that's going to happen. i will point out, jeff gunlack and scott wapner said maybe we're in the middle of a bond rally here, which is pretty interesting, because if it goes too far, it's going to be a problem. but we're at a certain range here, and i think it's going to be still continuing to restrain the economy. >> steve, tim. congra

halloween, i'm just going to put this hat on, i'm going to be michelle obama. [ laughter ] and i go to ben and melissa'sdressed like a burglar, mask on. he's giving out candy, he's some kind of werewolf. the kids were little chickens. and i was like, wow. melissa says, "what are you?" "i'm flotus." and she didn't put it together. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: she was not happy with your -- yeah. >> yeah. >> jimmy: that's not a costume, a hat, really. [ laughter ] like in the same way a cherry isn't an ice cream sundae. a hat is not a costume. >> yeah. i -- yeah. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. but you were also bullied into -- it's weird being an actor and not wanting to dress up because that is what you do for work, right? >> i dress up as -- yeah. here's the thing, jimmy. you do this for a living. do you want to be funny all day? >> jimmy: yes. [ laughter ] >> okay. >> jimmy: i do. >> okay. >> jimmy: if i don't hear laughter, people get fired. [ laughter ] >> okay. >> jimmy: we're going to take a break. octavia spencer is here with us. "lost women of highway 20." we'll be right back. to help protect from hiv. i prep w

we're looking at the individual company and looking at the merits of that individual company, but i think melissaess hungry, they're eating less. what does that mean long-term for our society over the next 20, 30, 50 years? i think it's a big deal. >> lizzy, thank you for stopping by. she's in town from indiana. >> indiana's beautiful. >> marathon weekend, too. >> that's right. >> new york city. >> thanks, mel. >> thank you. >> thank you. come by again. julie beal, you think this is expensive still. >> it's expensive, but it's expensive for good reason. if i have a choice of an expensive stock that has a lot of quality i'm going to choose that over something that's cheap and cheerful but not really a good business, and i think their positioning is very, very strong. it feels like every single week there's a new indication that that works very well for, the trial data is very strong. i think it's a very easy case to make for this one. it's just expensive, so i think you want to be thoughtful about sizing and how you want to think about that. >> lizzy owns both novo and lilly, but she did sort of d

the killer." >> he takes her near the area where melissa was killed, the outskirts of laredo. >> did she see it coming, or she didn't see it coming? >> ie or anyone else you haven't told us about? >> you guys haven't found this one. the virus that causes shingles is sleeping... in 99% of people over 50. and it could strike at any time. think you're not at risk? wake up. because shingles could wake up in you. if you're over 50, talk to your doctor or pharmacist about shingles prevention. [sneeze] dude you coming? because the only thing dripping should be your style. plop plop fizz fizz with alka-seltzer plus cold & flu relief. also try for fizzy fast cough relief. and we are your bargain bliss market. what is bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you love, but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. this thanksgiving, we're giving you even more reasons to celebrate. we are offering you $21 off a jennie-o frozen turkey with in-store discount. that's as low as $0.50 a pound. so why wait? hurry in to your neighborhood grocery outlet today. because this deal is only available while supplies last. look m

good morning, melissa. yes, ik has been extremely difficult to call, as you note. i think earnings estimates for this year have gone from $6 to $3 and yet the stock is almost double from the beginning of the year, albeit still down considerably from, you know, last -- the september/october levels and so i think that's very challenging for investors, when numbers are generally coming down and the stock is holding in there or actually gaining ground i think a lot of it is because there's continued belief in the longer term vision of elon musk and tesla. i think you showed the clip of kathy wood saying she really believes in autonomy others have espoused the fact that tesla will have dominant market share 10, 15 years from now, 10, 20 million cars and i think while that hope is still possible and is still alive, you know, it's difficult for the stock to go down i think the big question for me is, next year, do they have to cut their growth targets might they only grow at 10%? and i think it's certainly possible in '2

you book and i took melissa contreras, started her catering company out of her home. she reflected on how hard finding a job after incarceration was safeway, costco, even dollar tree. >> nobody would hire me because i was a high risk parolee. >> in april, her company, taco mas, was valued at zero. now she's made nearly $150,000 in revenue. >> for the first time in my life, i'm able. i'm able to afford a vacation for the first time in my life. if my car breaks down, i'm able to fix it without worrying. >> like many of her fellow cohorts, contreras credits the training and mentorship the reentry business program provided. >> because when someone like me comes out here, we don't. if we don't have someone helping us or leading us in the right direction, we end up back doing the same things that we were doing over the next two years. >> ieso will be incubating and investing in 40 entrepreneurs looking to restart their life. the mission is to build a more equitable entrepreneur community. i'm very happy because i persevered in san jose, lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> th

and here he soon caught the eye of sorority sister melissa, the two started dating. >> i hung out at a particular fraternity house and he was pledging the fraternity, so we got to know each other and he was quick, witty and i liked that. he had a leather jacket, he had a tattoo, he had a bit of the bad boy thing. it was as if guy fieri had rolled into the college with the hair and look, and the big stories. >> melissa said it was like he dropped in from another planet, but he instantly fit in. >> i think people naturally followed him, i think they're very much like tim, do not conclude, identify with -- anyone that they were into. he had a lot of capacity for dazzling people. >> when you compared him to the other young men around the fraternity, aren't the college, what was he like compared to them? >> flamboyant. >> like it wasn't an about-face or something? >> he wasn't. he told the stories of another place, of something else. >> what was your tendency then? when you listen to these stories and go on, or would you -- >> i sort of thought, okay, sure, and sort of went along with it.

melissa lee has a tesla question i want to talk about other things melissa. >> ron, thanks for taking my question when you think about china, how do you think about the growth there? that is the key piece to the tesla story. li auto had strong ev guidance gaining market share how do you think about the competition and the weakening chinese consumer have you weakened that part of the story with the chinese forecast out there >> tesla right now is doing about 1.8 million cars a year. when we started investing in the company seven years ago between 2014 and 2016, they were doing 41,000 cars a year they are on the way to 20 million cars china is 1 million right now large mepercentage of what they make in china is exported to europe the more they build in europe, the more they save on transportation and duty costs. i invited musk in because the chinese car companies have done poorly for a long time the promise was that he is going to help them become better car manufacturers and not trying to take over the market in china and develop a local supply chain. he is the only one that has been i

i cook. >> melissa contreras started her catering company out of her home . e reflected on how hard finding a job after incarceration was basically cost go. >> even dollar tree. nobody would hire me because i was a high risk parolee. >> in april, her company, taco mas, was valued at zero. now she's made nearly $150,000 in revenue. >> for the first time in my life, i'm able i'm able to afford a vacation for the first time in my life. if my car breaks down, i'm able to fix it without worrying, like many of her fellow cohorts can't. >> herrera's credits the training and mentorship the reentry business program provided because when someone like me comes out here, we don't if we don't have someone helping us or leading us in the right direction, we end up back doing the same things that we were doing over the next two years. ieso will be incubating and investing in 40 entrepreneurs looking to restart their life. the mission is to build a more equitable, entrepreneurial community. i'm very happy because i persevered in san jose, lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> w

. >> you book and i took melissa contreras, started her catering company out of her home. >> she reflected on how hard finding a job after incarceration was safeway, costco, or even dollar tree. >> nobody would hire me because i was a high risk parolee. >> in april, her company, taco mas, was valued at zero. now now she's made nearly $150,000 in revenue. >> for the first time in my life, i'm able i'm able to afford a vacation for the first time in my life. if my car breaks down, i'm able to fix it without worrying. >> like many of her fellow cohorts, contreras credits the training and mentorship the reentry business program provided. >> because when someone like me comes out here, we don't if we don't have someone helping us or leading us in the right direction, we end up back doing the same things that we were doing. >> over the next two years, ieso will be incubating and investing in 40 entrepreneurs looking to restart their life. the mission is to build a more equitable, entrepreneurial community. i'm very happy because i persevered here in san jose, lauren martinez, abc seven news. >>

so you have to do it, you can either one of us hiking, i know c. dorsey, melissa h tonight. it's got a data show that this may go to show a local there. let's take, i call the, except that the can you show because of the timing of food and i just opened all the things to do just wanna show cause i know not any fee for still, you know, give us a call, go visit us, go on to give us the put it on discussing. it's in force to dismiss. moulton on the reason of saying that simple cannot joke him, not these are not often dental dental cost. they say continue to christina to get the most of that. plus the people's fault. not an escape got more than 2 from the main that that they might be later. i'll show cause i look and and then i found it, they thought the serial g. somebody must have a thing nearby. the vehicle often which tonight at c d o stay on, no choice on that. just forget what else any favorite of the law, based on the industry specifically or safety state different companies to to, to well, hold on your doc. see no issue here. your customer know to soon comes over and chos

i only play an octopus or nothing. >> willie knew. >> she is the best. if you haven't seen melissaay her new holiday movie begins streaming on peacock this wednesday. our thanks again to tavern on the green for hosting our conversation, and to the very lovely petty cab driver who guided melissa and me through central park while we commented on the joggers. don't forget to subscribe to the podcast to hear the extended interview with melissa mccarthy on apple podcast or wherever you get yours. >>> next week a favorite "sunday sitdown" with one of music's true icons, reba mcintyre, on her ride from oklahoma cowgirl to country music >>> good morning. it's 6:38. this is a live look over sfo. busy with the planes taking off and landing, and very chilly to start. low 50s and some upper 40s around the bay area. we will only warm up into those low 60s this afternoon with clear skies as the cold front has xis itted the bay area. as we look forward to the holiday week, we kick it off with a very breezy day in the hills and >>> ahead on "sunday today," our highs and lows of the week including

so i really knew that melissa had been diagnosed, getting them up and down the list for friends that went to odessa. they all finished down, their itself was run by american d as for, if you're looking at the say 7 people that were responsible for the children, 5 or more americans. and these were people that were supporting the combat that probably sector was doing in numbers. after that, a year later in publications like conflict impulse, they were reporting that the boyfriend which is an esa, which were being supported by churches, which is this particular one. and these particular children were being used for child trafficking. okay, so you have children missing there. the human trafficking portion is where you're going to find the black, oregon trade, the the, [000:00:00;00] the, and these various tried kills 12 people and wounds built ends in central gossip. according to the public opinion, interior administrative degrees for the 1st time through the daily, for our humanitarian pauses to allow aid into parts of northern garza as well as the evacuation of civilians is ready on bo

so i really knew that melissa butler did see in the afternoon. yeah. bad, the, with the office that went to odessa, they all finished down their itself was run by american d. as for, if you're looking at the, say 7 people that were responsible for the children, 5 or more americans. and these were people that were supporting the combat that probably sector was doing in numbers after that a year later in publications like conflict in post, they were reporting that the boyfriend which is in odessa, which were being supported by churches, which is this particular one. and these particular children were being used for child trafficking. ok, so you have children missing their human trafficking portion is where you're going to find the black oregon trade. the the at the end of the 18th century great britain began to conquer and colonize australia. from the very beginning of the british penetration to the continent. natives were subjected to severe violence and deliberate extra patient. according to modern historians, in the 1st 140 years, there were at

so i really knew that melissa had been diagnosed. you telling them about, you know, the, with the 4 friends that went to odessa, they all finished down their itself was run by american d. as for, if you're looking at the say 7 people that were responsible for the children, 5 or more americans. and these were people that were supporting the combat that probably sector was doing in numbers. after that, a year later in publications like perfect impulse, they were reporting that the wolf images and all s which were being supported by churches, which is this particular one. and these particular children were being used for child trafficking. ok, so you have children missing there. the human trafficking portion is where you're going to find the black oregon trait, the north end of this trip right now. it's very happened because the base jealous homes of children comes on the is really strikes in the 3rd 3. no. also at this hour the and is it is like kills 12 people and wounds those ends in central gaza. that's according to the point of sta

i hope you enjoyed. seeing. a hello, melissa. it's a pleasure to have this conversation with you. yeah, it's good to be with

down the timetable, even for an aggressive judge, like judge chutkan, which begs the question, melissa, ie is a lot in this request from the defense side is laughable. -- also assume there is something in there that has some merit that could throw gum in the works, if you will. do you have that sense? what might that be? what might be the implications of an extended discovery process here? >> that's exactly right. some of this is going to be outlandish. some of the material has been requested, we don't even know if the department of justice has that in its possession. it could be part of the government scholars of materials, but not things that are easily accessible to the prosecution, and therefore easily turned over to the defense. a good judge, a diligent judge, judge chutkan is a good and diligent judge, is going to have to sift through and separate the wheat from the chaff, and that will be time consuming. this is a case that was meant to be lean, mean, and to move expeditiously. this will slow it down. we have the mar-a-lago case, which already seems to be slowed down because judge

so i really knew that melissa had been diagnosed. you'd seen them up now. yeah. bad. the, with the office that went to odessa, they all finished down their itself was run by american d. as for, if you're looking at the say 7 people that were responsible for the children, 5 or more americans. and these were people that were supporting the combat that probably sector was doing in numbers after that a year later in publications like conflict and post, they were reporting that the boyfriend which is an esa, which were being supported by churches, which is this particular one. and these particular children were being used for child trafficking. okay, so you have children missing there. the human trafficking portion is where you're going to find the black, oregon trade, the executive. and i'm here to plan with you. whatever you do. do not watch my new shelves seriously. why watch something that's so different. little opinions that he won't get anywhere else. welcome to please or do you have the state department c i a weapons, bankers, multi 1000000000 dollar corporations. c

years, one thing has been missing, one person until now, melissa mccarthy it's called "genie" and she's bringing holiday magic. >> this is amazing ivie. i love them. sometimes i watch them all year, which may be weird. >> by the way, the director of "love actually," which is everyone's favorite christmas movie directed this. >> richard curtis wrote it it has his sweetness and humor it is about friendship and what really matters and all the things in the world don't really mean anything if you don't have your family. >> well, you have your sparkles on tonight this is one of genie's costumes from the movie. >> i was like, i'm not kidding i will wear this in real life. >> how much fun was it doing all these different looks? >> it's ridiculous i added -- i added the star and the woman because i kept -- the costumer is so amazing and i'm such a sucker for a good costume that i was like, what if i dress like a tree? >> you were like, i need more. let's put a star on the head. >> and the shoes on the day were big presence and i was like, what else do i want i want for nothing. >> tell me about this character because it's really cute she'

and i actually think, melissa, that really this trial has been a sacrificial lamb for the trump team. i think trump personally is focused on this now, but i think his legal team decided awhile back that they were facing the war on multiple fronts, and in order to sort of preserve his options for these criminal trials, they had to take the fifth and they had to essentially lay down and accept defeat here, which is very serious, because we were talking earlier, there are some very serious penalties on the table. i really do expect this to be a defeat this week. >> interesting point. if he is successful in winning the presidency in 2024, maybe it doesn't even matter that he's not allowed to do business in new york for the next five years. one of the things i did want to focus on was trump's earlier deposition testimony from april. as we've noted, he rambled a lot during that deposition, even saying at one point, "you are going to let me go on hoping that i make a mistake. and that's okay. that's the way it is. perry mason, perry mason." is he likely to be more buttoned up in court next w

melissa. >> all right, julia, thank you. julia boorstin. tim, what's your take on all this? >> i -- you know, bob iger likes to run the ship as he likes to run it, including culture and, you know, a lot of friendlies on the board. clearly. if you look at disney stock performance in november, it was one of those stocks that actually did really well. again, relative to disney's performance over the previous three years, so -- is there momentum in the stock? we got some sense in the numbers that you've seen some not only bottoming in the dtc business and actually some improvement, and possibly even in the profitability of that at some point, but it gets back to valuation for me on disney. and there's a lot of different ways you can value it. typically, you are valuing the experiences part somewhere in the 15 to 16 times. you put some type of a sales multiple, street's anywhere from four to five times on the dtc business and you are left with the rest. that comes very, very cheap, certainly inside of, you know, six times ebiebitda. that's the story for me on disney. it's hard to see

i don't know quite how melissa said it i would not view it that way. it is true he could speak to that audience not because is adopted as a performance is what i'm trying to say. because of that both starting and community organizing in chicago and extending it through what he did in the robinson family enjoying the robinson family and then expanding it through to his work at political leader in chicago. speaking probally from chicago to grow up in chicago politics that gives you a very different appreciation for race and politics in a rough-and-tumble community organizing the politics in direct contact with voters. chicago voters are not shy and they want you know about that. that is what i think and not so much because he went to columbia and he went to the star school in honolulu he had that ability is what he's doing which is to a non- black audience in that way. and in the same way what he was doing having lived in african-american experience could speak to that. he could speak authentically from his own background to an audiencece from his high s

. >> i totally agree, melissa. it and the external environment and what's going on with the consumer and how people will react. this reaction is somewhat similar to what we've seen in past earnings reporting over the years where they've done a decent job delivering the courter. the street seems to be looking past that because the expectations were so low going in a couple of analysts had put out notes in recent days saying they believe the bad news is sort of baked in, so anything that target is able to put forward that looks positive could be a positive catalyst for the stock which looks like could happen here i remember the forward looking guidance not great >> i was looking at that you've got the tough comps from the crazy pandemic. >> we have the chart where we have the comparable sales and you can sort of see this very clear spike up, and in the last two quarters we've seen negative comps for target it had been many, many quarters since we had seen a negative or even a flat comp and the normalization coming do

feelings are, it's supposed to be the appearance of impropriety, it's supposed to be what you and melissa and i hanky. and the cure for that was meant to be a, don't do it, and be, if you do, it disclosed. if you've got financial interests, disclose what they are. and the problem we've seen over the many years, and this goes on for a long time, is that justices don't always tell us why they're recusing. they don't always disclose their investments, so we have this twin problem of misconduct, or refusing to remove yourself from cases, and the double problem of not telling us about it. not telling us about what should be required in the disclosure rules. so i think your very right. we have a problem, which is we assume they're going to act impeccably, and that we assume they're going to tell us when they're on the edge. neither of those things have happened, and as you i think just intimated, they've made it easier for the second thing to not happen. >> to not happen. i want to take a quick break. come back and talk to you about some of the actual court cases that the court is going to face, and

i think merck and the keytruda question is really the overhang. otherwise, the valuation, by the way, this was not quite lilly-esque, but this was the darling stock in '22. that was a great question, melissare, i think the whole aura or lackthereof, essentially the reasons for investing in health care stocks, the defensive nature of them, and i realize there are pipelines that come and go, but that seems to be out the indow. there is a couple haves, three or four haves and everybody else is a have not. and i think that's an opportunity. and i think it's an opportunity into next year, where the stock market is going to be a lot harder to invest in. >> karen? >> yeah, i think that's where all the money has just been sucked out of those names. tim and my pfizer, just looking at that today -- >> our pfizer. >> 5% yield. >> by the way, nice to have you onboard. >> misery loves company. i've been on this ship for awhile. so many of them, 5% yields. and, you know, relatively low pes. i understand, of course, there's specific issues with each of them, but it does seem to be tremendously out of favor. those things tend to change. >>> coming up, the ev long game. the space rallying today on the bac

it wasn't adopted as performative of in in i don't know quite how melissa said it, but it, i wouldn't view it that way. you know, it is true he could speak to that audience, but that's because lived it, not because he had adopted as a performance. i guess it's what i'm trying to say because of that, both starting in political, you know, community organizing in chicago and then extending it through what he did in the robinson family and joining that robinson family and then extending it through to his work as a political leader in chicago, which, you know, gives one speaking parochialism. chicago, if you're right, if you grow up in chicago politics, that gives you a very different appreciation for race politics in and and rough and tumble, you know, community organizing politics and direct contact with voters politics because chicago voters don't let are not shy. and we'll let you know about that. and that's what i think enabled that piece. not so much. and you're right, because he went to harvard law school, he went to columbia an accidental because he went to punahou, which is the st

melissa bell. i want to bring in wolf blitzer now live in tel aviv. wolf? >> reporter: pamela, thank you. i want to go to m.j. lee at the white house following these dramatic developments unfolding. m.j., the state department is confirmed the first group of americans finally made it out of gaza earlier today. what is president biden hearing about when more americans will be able to evacuate? >> that is right, wolf. this is the first con fermation of american citizens leaving gaza and are now in egypt. we are understanding that it is going to be a small group of americans that will be processed today and then more to come in the coming days. the state department of course has said previously that there are some 400 american citizens in gaza that are trying to leave. that is in addition to the other 5,000 or so foreign nationals that are also in the same position. this, of course, is an arrangement that was reached after weeks -- days of intensive talks between many parties including u.s., israel, qatar, egypt and hamas. and we know now that hamas had pushed

melissa? >> reporter: i think the framing is right, everything was blocked at the rafah crossing until it wasn't yesterday and again today a great deal of activity at the southern border of gaza with egypt. as you mentioned a moment ago, the list has been published overnight of some nearly 600 names of those given clearance to get out. we understand we have confirmation from egyptian authorities that 7,000 people are leaving the gaza strip over the coming days and they're doing that in batches. 600 more names have been cleared to get out, including 400 americans. and i think what's been one of the most interesting things of the last 24 hours or so, as we've begun to see the foreign nationals leave gaza is to hear their stories. no journalists can get into gaza, the ones there were there before october 7th. we keep trying with the egyptian authorities but no one is getting through. but the few journalists that are able to function, the stringers. >> producers with whom we work, but these first hand accounts from foreign nationals who are stuck there are very appreciate in -- precious indeed. dr.

there's a lot on the line here for this hearing for harrison floyd. >> i think he posted about her nine times in a single day. melissake of the fact that willis is leading the questioning and what do you make of what you've seen so far? >> i think it indicates that we can expect to see more of this as the case progresses. it's something she takes very seriously and it is interesting in that the pace of the hearing that she's making this personal appearance has to do with one where safety is at issue. the safety of the intimidation of the codefendants, of witnesses in the case and i think that's indicative of the protective orders we've seen and requested motions from the prior case to protect the identity of jurors and that the, being able to conduct this trial in the manner that does not further subject witnesses, any codefendants who are now witnesses to further harassment by the remaining defendants is something that's a priority for the district attorney. >> what is the judge looking at? what's he considering when deciding whether or not to revoke bail? understanding this is a case unlike almost any other or mayb

is it really good the sense that of the stuff that i use to put some more full melissa at those eating these that you know most any of that in the system is that they may be able to sell it. absolutely. so let me pull up the leading. yeah. scroll down to the menu so that we should, this is something that you feel about because with the city but good for like a couple of as low as a silver phone at the piece level goes to. but we would avoid you maybe some issue . so if you just give him a, go to some of them you diamond to do with will. who will not? a simple sort of saw the shop with a new one at the front in the conflict in the company. the noise push 3 is last golf course. so let's just get to the page bar and i see that the photos of the technician to get his exposure to monitor lydia folger could think of the restore the image in the internet to the lowest uh joyce's bus in april. no problem. get it with me. for so good. yeah, good. yeah. the particular group is the one that's on your scripts and my purse is a step in. is that correct? for the folks from the special videos, what t

we believe that they are, melissa, thanks very i do that effectively. n thailand, after officials say they were rampaging through the countryside, raiding farms, and damaging the local environment. the reptiles originate from central and south america, but are becoming increasingly popular as pets in thailand. environmental concerns have been raised over their activities. it's thought many have either escaped or been deliberately released into the wild. the cold—blooded captives, which can grow to more than 1.5 metres long, will be kept at wildlife centres, including one in the north—east of bangkok. translation: overall, - we captured around 200 iguanas. for those who are concerned of what happened after they were captured, we want to show you this place. we are preparing more cages and care by the veterinary team. the department of national parks, wildlife and plant conservation said about 260 people across the provinces have told officials that they own iguanas. that's more than 3,600 lizards in total. emily brown, bbc news. you're live with bbc news.

melissa bell, thank you for that reporting. >> cnn's becky anderson joins us from doha, qatar, now. i thought that was fascinating. melissa was at the rafah crossing yesterday. no activity. today it's a huge rush of activity. things happening, real break through. qatar was central to this, kind of ran quarterback here. how did it happen? >> reporter: difficult to say. i can say i have been in touch with my sources now for days and these talks about getting the foreign nationals and dual citizens out of gaza through that crossing and those palestinians who are critically injured, those talks have been going on for some damaging hail days parallel with the talks about securing the release of hostages held by hamas. and those negotiations, as i understand it, continue. but those are separate from what we are seeing today. look, these are hard-earned successes at this point. none of this is easy. we do know when we spoke to the advisor to the prime minister here over the weekend, and we were talking about the release of hostages at the time, he told me that all of of this has been made a lot more difficult because of t

. >> i want to bring into our conversation here melissa murray, professor of law at nyu and msnbc legal analyst. melissa, thank you for joining me as we pour through what is just a litany of alleged malfeasance if thought outright crimes. from a legal perspective when you hear about this, i mean there's a reason why we wasn't through all the insane things george santos lied about and also the substantive potential crimes. they seem to -- it's a character -- it's an indication of his character, the sort of fabulism. from a legal perspective that is all being referred to by the doj. >> as you say the ven diagram here is very strong. a lot of the information that was discussed in this very scathing ethics committee report could translate very easily into federal crimes. there's already an indictment pending for santos. first 13 counts and an additional ten counts on a superseding indictment. it's very likely there could be yet another superseding indictment and very likely questions could be raised about campaign finance laws violated, the federal election committee could be involve. this