andre jackson: yes.old son is missing? josh mankiewicz: lewin also wanted to get andre's thoughts about why marcus testified against him. john lewin: are you aware, as you sit here, of any motive that he might have for trying to say you are responsible for his mom's death? andre jackson: yes john lewin: you are aware of it? and what is that? andre jackson: the influence by many who pretty much tended him and telling him negative things about me over the years, by relatives and law enforcement people who interviewed him. josh mankiewicz: finally, lewin asked a question that seemed to get under andre's skin. john lewin: isn't true, mr. jackson, that marie told you she was leaving you? andre jackson: absolutely not. absolutely not! josh mankiewicz: after three months in court, and 18 years after marie's death, co-prosecutor pat carey gave the prosecutions closing argument. pat carey: there's only one person in this case who six weeks prior to the murder was observed choking marie. there's only one person in

i'm josh jackson _ josh jackson. good afternoon. i'm josh jackson the _ josh jackson. crime in the united states and abroad. the solving part is the focus of this investigation. and we will focus with our partners has been on the national response team. we spoke about the scene that is still being processed. the national response team is a team of certified specialists, fire engineers, electrical engineers. they will give us additional leads to help the teams identify what happened at the location at mandeville and identify how that fire started and move the investigation forward from there. additional resources at atf has brought to bear into the city as a special response team. this is a tactical team that can handle any enforcement operation. this team is deployed and ready for the sugar bowl. this team is made available to the police and new orleans police department to assist with any efforts they may have during this period. additional resources as the governor alluded to, he had an emergency declared and we can bring additional detection ca nines to sweep the ci

justice jackson: thank you.chief e roberts: thank you, council. mr. heyer? mr. chief justice and may it please the court, fda' new longit efficacy requirement directly contradicts the guidance have you provided beforeubmission. when fda knew that roughly two thirds of adult users used ed products. before, fda said "no specific studies are required for an plication." after, fda denied applic for over one million products and over 250 applicants because they lacked randomized, controlled tlongitudinal cohort study, or some other ev comparing the flavored products at issue compared to tobacco products as to see duction over time. not a single applicantded these studies in their initial apion. before fda said applicants were free to and compare the tobacco product and justify selection. after, for flavored end, only -- before, fda required single point in time studies on consumerperception and intentions. after, fda concluded only longitudinal studies attract user behavior over time are robust and reliable. beforesa

justice jackson: thank you. chief justice rort thank you, counc mr. >> mr. chief justice and may it please the court, fda's longitudinal efficacy requirement directly contradicts the guidance have you provided before the subn. when fda knew that roughly two thirds of users used flavored products. before, fda said "no specific studies are requor an application." after, fdad applications for over one million products 250 applicants because they lacked randomized, controlle trial, longitudinal cohort study, or some other evidence as to see reduction over time. -- comparing the fla products to unflavored tobacco prod and cigarette production overtime. not a single applicant included these studies and their initial cash in initial cash in -- in their initial application. before fda said applicants were tobacco product and justifythe their selection. after, for flavored end, only -- before, fda requingle point in time studies on intentions. after, fda concluded only longitudinal s attract user behavior over time are r

host: andrew jackson was president from 1837.leeding kansas happened in the 1850's and you write this about it. the national park service regards bleeding kansas like this. ri bleeding kansas, murder, mayhem, destruction, and psychological warfare came a code of conduct in eastern kansas and western missouri. what exactly was the bleeding kansas? guest: this was a time in the united states when there was a tremendous amount of contention about how to admit new states to the union and whether they would be designated a slave state or free state. and of course, the southern states in which enslavement was legal wanted to maintain their share of power. they felt that if too many free states were admitted that soon, they would find their political power dwarfed by the free states and they saw the writing on the wall. they knew what was going to happen. they knew that if there were too many free states admitted, they would soon be forced to end enslavement so they were fighting tooth and nail in an effort to maintain this balance of p

have nothing against jackson, jackson is my brother, i love him.m no more than i love my father. i love my father. i love my family. >> from the beginning, the girls and i received hundreds of mailed death threats. i'm not talking about online things. i'm talking about rape to my daughters, death to my husband, death to me. >> you don't think jackson has to be afraid of his dad? >> no. i think that's been put on the record several times. >> so why is jackson so afraid? >> i just think that it's the same thing where people think this red hat on my head is scary and dangerous. it is that same mentality. jackson comes from a lot of love and there is a lot of love left to be given. >> justice for all. >> i love my mom. of course. i love her. >> do you love your dad? >> of course i love my dad. i love my dad. but i can't -- i can't feel safe around them. i hate having to put myself in this situation to feel some sort of comfort after the election and what is going to happen when my dad gets pardoned, when all these hundreds of people get pardoned and al

justice jackson: but, mr.nmugam, i -- i guess concerns me a little bit is i don't know if your position is appreciating the fact that past occurrences,triggering events, ill lead to future nd that what is misleading is the suggestion, when yo your statement completely futuristic, that no such future harm is going ur. so let me give you an example that i hope will clarify this. so suppose a realtor is speaking to a potential buyer about house -- and i thire was some house examples in your briefing -- and he says, i crime goes up in this area, homeowners insurance could more expensive. the triggering event would be cre, and the harm would be more expensive homeowners insurance. both of those things in the futuristic statement are happening in the f wouldn' be misleading to make this statement if a string ofaries had actually happened that month? the homeowner has no way o the realtor knows that. and, at the time the statement is made, homeowners insurance has actually already shot up two times higher than before

. >> i want to turn to kristin welker and hallie jackson. i mean, peter really raises the point that needs to be made here. there were sometimes explicit, sometimes implicit threats, serious threats against liz cheney, mark millie and others by members of his team. this pardon potentially has real life consequences for these people. >> it absolutely does. he was quite clear. he thinks members of the january 6th committee should go to jail. he did not mince words. never said what the crime was, by the way. and sense then has not laid out the crime. what's notable is that you have committee members like a liz cheney, like senator adam schiff saying we didn't do anything wrong. we don't want a pardon. but here is the key thing to know. once the president issues these pardons, that's it. you don't get to reject it. the pardon is there. and, so, this is a significant historic moment because it speaks to the concerns about the threats of legal repercussions of the january 6th committee and what other folks may be facing. he said sometimes threats

justice jackson: septe, 2020. i see various things in the record with the fds making comments about flavors including the one thatg pointed to at the end of his presentation that happened before then. e, for example, on page 88 of the joint appendix a wh discussion by the fda that says it is important for the flavored products to examine the impact of flavoring on consumer perception, ally given the attractiveness of flavors to youth and young adults. so it seems like before, your applications were due, the fda was making announcements about the signifan of flavors. mr. heyer: yes, and respondents satithat. they provided extensive literature reviews of stud including consumer perception studies about the ro flavors. what fda never said in any of the guidance in the multiple years up to 2020 is that we would have this compared efficacy requirement. th "efficacy" is not in the statute and it wasn't argued under roper, but the previous ance is consistent with the language of the statute and the fda has massively chan

> we have nothing against jackson.kson's my brother, i love him, i love him no more than i love my father, i love my father. i love my family. >> from the beginning, the girls and i have received hundreds of mailed death threats. i'm not talking about online things. i'm talking about rape to my daughters, death to my husband, death to me. >> you don't think jackson has to be afraid of his dad? >> no. >> that's been put on the record several times. >> so why is jackson still afraid? >> i just think that it's the same thing where people think this red hat on my head is is scary and dangerous. it's that same mentality. jackson comes from a lot of love, and there's a lot of love left to be given justice for all. >> i mean, i love my mom. of course i love her. >> do you love your dad? >> of course i love my dad. i love my dad, but i can't. i can't feel safe around him. i hate having to put myself in this situation, to feel some sort of comfort after the election. and what's going to happen when my dad gets pardoned, when al

it's not michael jackson and jackson's not drugs. it's one death rapper. >> when run-d.m.c. came out, they were taking rock and roll music and they were putting it together with hip hop and making something brand new out of it. you can't touch me with a ten foot pole. >> and i even made the devil sell me his soul. >> so run-d.m.c. kind of led zeppelin ized hip hop because it was fit for arena, knocking the scoreboard down. sleazy, classic, kind of sassy miniskirt hanging way up it were three young ladies in a school gym. >> aerosmith had sort of fallen off the map at that point, and it sort of brings them back into the fore, and it also breaks run-dmc in a much bigger way, because then you start to get more white kids listening to hip hop. that's why. >> run-dmc's latest album, entitled raising hell, has sold more than a million copies in just 13 weeks, a first for a rap record. >> the album is called licensed to ill. that's a stupid name for. seung min kim play for school, man. >> you don't want to go. yakima. but you still says no hip hop was our baby. >> this was our cult

. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with hallie jackson. >>> good evening. we begin tonight with those consequential moments in the middle east. the first steps in a long and copley kated process that could bring peace to a region reeling from brutal war. you are seeing some of the dramatic images here just in to us. threisraeli hostages now free and rereturned to their mother' arms after 470 days in captivity. an emotional release for them. and in gaza, where there are celebrations, as dozens of palestinian prisoner , were freed, women and children. these scenes marking the beginning of this new ceasefire deal and the end, for now, to the fighting that has killed tens of thousands of people and triggered a massive humanitarian crisis in gaza. it is not clear how long this tentative truce will hold. but what you're seeing here is a critical step. raf sanchez is live outside the hospital where those now-former hostages are being treat ed. but we begin with richard engel in jerusalem. >> reporter: there were hundreds of militants on the streets. for hamas, thi

. >> member jackson. aye. >> member preston. >> yes. >> member shiffrin. >> yes. >> member martinis. >> yes >> member walton >> aye. >> chair walten. >> aye. >> now general public comment. member who is wish to provide comment in person line up at the podium now. members of public who wish to provide publicl@ comment over t phone call 415-655-0001, code 26615056545. then pound and pounds again. dial star 3 to lineup to speak. wait until the system indicates you have been unmuted and you may begin your comments. each person will have two minutes. we'll begin with in person comment followed by public comment over the phone. for the record there are non person or over phone public comments. this condition concludes public comment >> member friedenbach joined us for the record. >> there is no general public comment. we move to approval of minutes from november 15, 2024 is there a discussion? on the minutes? public comments? members who wish it comment in person line up at the podium now. members who wish to p

>> michael jackson is the man of the 80s. >> music that is all beat and talk. it's rap music. >> my life is over, so i might as well speak my mind. >> heavy metal. it glorifies sex and violence. it hates authority. and adolescent boys love it. >> this weird. >> beastly. presentation that was birthed in the pit of hell. ohn lennon, as he was entering his promise. he was shot by an unknown at this time, white male. >> the world has reacted with immense shock and grief to the first rock n roll assassination. >> it was like in one moment, the 60s and the 70s got murdered. >> in his life has given more love than most men and women on the face of this earth. we're here to prove that love is not dead. even though john is. >> you know, you start the decade with the death of a beatle. you don't really know where you're going to go from that point. you know, culturally or musically. >> for a while, it seemed there was nothing new on the horizon. announcing the latest achievement in home entertainment, the power of sight video the power of sound, stereo, mtv music televis

steve kornacki has the story. >> lamar jackson is gone!ar jackson. >> going to run for it. >> this clutch touchdown run from josh allen. >> oh, the play of the year! >> if you think today's nfl quarterbacks are running the ball more, you're right. >> he's in for the touchdown! >> hurts with the moves. >> tom brady even lamenting this trend. >> just hate seeing quarterbacks run the ball. we call more runs in the nfl now to quarterbacks. not my favorite play in the world. >> but here's how much the game has changed around brady. this is this year's quarterbacks. jayden daniels almost 900. jalen hurts, 650. if you took tom brady's career average as a player, look where he'd be. 54 yards. >> in the short term, the e t. running quarterback has added juice and excitement to every snap. >> spectacular touchdown! >> mike tirico leads sports nfl coverage. >> what is the future, though, the way football is heading for a stay in the pocket, drop-back passer? >> steve, those days are over. >> steve young says it all started with a change to the nfl ru

jackson and his wife nicole said, we're going to wait on jackson when he starts feeling more comfortable that will be the time to reach out to him. but what jackson told us is he can't imagine being safe right now, he said. and it goes far beyond his dad, who you see there, he said. there are people out there that i get death threats by the minute now. i mean, people feel so validated with president trump stepping into office and saying and doing all this and defending all these horrible actions. so we're going to continue to follow this. we're going to continue to be in conversation with jackson reffitt, who very much wants for an opportunity to talk to his dad, but is very concerned for his own safety, not just because of his dad, but because of the number of people who have been threatening him. that's going to do it for us this hour. make sure to join us. chris jansing reports is every weekday 1 to 3 p.m. eastern on msnbc. our coverage continues now with katy tur reports next. >> want the fastest working glp one for half the price? ro now offers fda approved weight loss injections ch

jackson had a little bit of a reputation, so they wanted to know how these two men would interact. and to the delight or maybe the chagrin of many jackson quickly made his way over to his opponent to clasp his hand. and and congratulations. and perhaps no one was more relieved than adams, who appeared profoundly moved by the gesture. lafayette's arrival seemed to be mac balm for what newspapers were calling the electoral zeal that envelopes the nation. now, he didn't sway politics by personally, publicly endorsing a candidate, but people really tended to behave when he was around. you have politicians who this this may be hard to imagine, were literally engaged in screaming matches and fisticuffs in the halls of congress the day before. but they were sitting side by side at lafayette's table, raising a toast to him. and the prospect city of the future of america. he had this ability to bring people together in a way that i think is very difficult, especially for our modern minds, to wrap around. and a large part of this is related to what hamilton wrote all those years ago. the onl

as you know, jackson freshmeneds of jackson work with rec park for over 10 years on this renovation project. and last month we launched our equal opportunity 10 million dollars fund raising campaign. and we believe that victor's art will bring visibility and hopeful low fund raising dollars to our project. please, approve this project. and since 2025 will be the year of jackson park woad like to invite to you have your off site meeting at jackson play ground next year. >> thank you. >> ashley take a note. >> noted >> well is a vote >> anyone tolls speak on item 8 >> and no hands raised public comment is closed >> a first and second on approveing temporary mural placement? >> moved. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> opposition? >> unanimously approved. >> thank you all involved. [applause] look forward to see victor at ribbon cutting and all friends of y. item 9. south sunset club house renovation contract award. >> good afternoon. i'm a project manager with capital and plan with rec and park. i'm here regardingly item for discussion the south sunset clubhouse renovation. the project ro

out front now is jackson reffet.serving 6. 5 year sentence for rioting at the capitol on january 6th. convicted and serving his sentence. jackson, i appreciate your time. so here we are. and trump is announcing pardons for january 6th defendants. this could include your father, who is serving a six- year sentence. 6. 5 year sentence as we speak. what's your reaction? >> well, i'm honestly flagger gasted that we've got on the this point. i mean, i'm terrified. i don't know what i'm going to do. i've taken as many precautions as i could. recently i picked up a gun. i've moved. and i've gotten myself away from what i thought would be a dangerous situation in staying where i thought my dad could find me. or other people, you know. people that are going to feel so validated by these actions, by this pardon. i'm just so filled with paranoia about what could happen. i've been waiting all day from a call from the doj to just figure it out and know what to do next because right now i don't other than just sit around and -- yo

supreme court justice, can tonja brown jackson -- tonja brown jackson, -- ketanji brown jackson, and more -- president biden's leadership was not in vain. we can celebrate that with president biden's leadership, we are one step closer to peace in the war-torn middle east. in closing, in closing, look where we are in north a few milt all began. yes we are here, where under the leadership of the new and first black mayor, reggie burgess, who is here. [cheers and applause] this is where it all began and i'm so happy that the president declared and decided to make his last stop before he begins his next journey. i'm so glad that i have the opportunity to work in one of those black jobs by serving as trade advisor to help the trade representative negotiate global peace and trade. to observe the president, to learn from him, to see him. i'm so glad we were there at the alpha, the beginning. and i'm so glad joe got his four. we are saddened that the end has come but we still have to rejoice. still have reasons to keep the faith. we still have reasons to keep leaning on god's word. we still

this is what the voters voted for and this is what they got. >> you mentioned reverend jesse jackson.he invited me, actually, to join him at his annual martin luther king day breakfast in chicago this morning, which i could not attend because of duties here, unfortunately. i'm going to talk about that a little bit later in the hour. norm, your reaction to where we stand at 10:24 p.m. on day one? >> so a couple of larger points. lawrence dean mentioned flooding the zone. donald trump in his first campaign in his first administration, had scandal after scandal after scandal. and they wash over each other so that they become almost meaningless, certainly in the coverage of them. >> the lies 30,000 in the first term, all the lies today and otherwise, so many of them that they get lost in the shuffle. >> and the same is true of these executive orders. >> there are many of them that are going to get very little attention but have a profound impact. i'll mention a couple. we are now withdrawn from the world health organization. when you consider who he's going to put in place to deal with he

you are under arrest. >> jackson nichols openly recalls the day u.s. marshals picked him up near tulsa, oklahoma. nichols was thrown behind bars, held on a federal warrant, listing him as an unregistered sex offender. but it all turned out to be a strange mix up based on an accusation, and dismissed charges. that's bull. >> that story sucks. you are full of crap. >> and then a clerical error that never cleared him. >> literally. >> within five minutes my case was dismissed and i was escorted out the door. >> jackson was eventually cleared as a suspect in megan's disappearance. >> i can't claim to be a real parent or a good parent. >> my ex-wife did all of that and she did an amazing job. i didn't know that i could be this angry or dissected. it's. i'm at a loss for words. >> and turns out kathy jo never considered her ex-husband a viable suspect herself. she did have her own suspicions about what happened to her daughter that fateful night. >> fairly soon before her disappearance, megan was seeing a young man, and according to friends and family, there

the democrats were led by henry jackson, who was another first term member from jackson, was from washington state. and he and the other democrats were really, really frustrated with the way they were treated by mccarthy. they were not kept in the know about what the slocum party was going to be doing in its investigation. they had no role. they were not allowed to hire their own staff. they were not given notice in a very timely way when hearings were going to be held. so they couldn't prepare an ultimately, the three democrats, jackson john mcclellan, who was the only member who was not a first termer, he was from arkansas. and then stuart simonton, you mentioned from missouri. they resigned from the committee in protest in 1954 because of the behavior of mccarthy in the way he treated. two other familiar names were part of this investigation. royko, cohn and robert f kennedy. well, what were their roles? well, roy cohn was hired in 1953 when senator mccarthy took over the permanent subcommittee on investigations. he hired cohn to be the chief counsel. cohn was relatively well-known becaus

teammate ball here, jackson-davis setting up santos for all three of these points. i told you about steph curry. he went 2 for 14 from deep, but he found his mark here, found as he let it go, set up a four-point play. last minute up four dennis schroder put it away and sealed it for golden state. warriors won it 107-104. they'll head to indianapolis to face the pacers tomorrow night. >>> nfl, wildcard weekend is upon us. the southern california fires have resulted in monday's game between the rams and vikings be moved from l.a. to arizona. >>> irish dancing leads off the college football semis. notre dame needed the luck of the irish against penn state, down seven with five minutes left. irish quarterback connecting with jayden grayhouse, tied the game up 24-24. under a minute nittany lions tried to get into field goal range, but the quarterback drew allar was hit as he threw, intercepted by christian grey in penn state territory and that set up a 41-yard kick for the game and a spot in the title game. north dame won a thriller 27-24, the fighting irish back in the

>> the jackson five. that's us. that's no joke. >> the jacksons were the last act from the classic motown hitsville system. >> motown was a very unique place because a lot of record companies were being run by businessmen. >> we had a music man at the helm. berry gordy was a songwriter. >> he said, we're gonna make music for the world. >> ironically, here he was trying his best to make black music that would cross over to the white world. he ended up making the greatest black music ever. >> he created a machine where you take the artist and polish them up and make them a great package that they can play. the ed sullivan show and kill. >> back in the 60s, marvin gaye wanted to be frank sinatra. >> he was svelte, clean shaven, debonair. and all that changed in the 70s. >> marvin wanted to compete at a high level. why can't i make a record like the beatles? i'm selling records like they sell. why can't i have that artistic expression? take it side punish me. >> with brutality. talk to me. funny so you can see all what'

jackson. the special agent in charge for the new orleans field division, and i want to share with the media some updates regarding the origin and cause of the fire at the mandeville street address in new orleans. we'll update you on information we developed with the firearms that were recovered from the scene, as well as discuss the explosive material that was recovered in houston and here in new orleans at the mandeville street address. >> and i kind of close out with some comments about our victim witness coordinators as to the fire. it was determined by the investigators that jabbar drove from houston to new orleans by himself throughout his entire time at that rental location in new orleans, he was the only one seen coming and going from that location. he left that location at 12:15 a.m. the day of the attack. and that and that's when he set the fire. we know this because at 1217, the nest thermostat converted over from heat to cool through the whole time. and during his stay, the weather

jackson of illinois. jeffries. jackson of texas. johnson. jacobs. jeffries. james. johnson. jayapal. jeffries. jeffries. jeffries. johnson of georgia. jeffries. johnson of louisiana. johnson. johnson of south dakota. johnson. johnson of texas. jeffries. jordan. johnson. joyce of ohio. johnson. joyce of pennsylvania. johnson. kamlager-dove. jeffries. kaptur. jeffries. kean. johnson. keating. jeffries. kelly of illinois. jeffries. kelly of mississippi. johnson. kelly of pennsylvania. johnson. ken of new york. jeffries. kennedy of utah. johnson. khanna. jeffries. kiggans of virginia. johnson. kiley of california. johnson. kim. johnson. knott. johnson. krishnamoorthi. jeffries. landsman. jeffries. langworthy. johnson. larsen of washington. jeffries. larson of connecticut. latimer. jeffries. latta. johnson. lawler. johnson. lee of florida. johnson. lee of nevada. jeffries. lee of pennsylvania. jeffries. leger fernandez. jeffries. let low. johnson. levin. jeffries. liccardo. jeffries. lieu. jeffries. lofgren. jeffries. loudermilk. johnson. lucas. johnson. luna. johnson. luttrell.

and he's doing andrew jackson, not doctor king's dream. black and brown people have no rights that we are bound to respect. he told us who he was. yes. and we need to stand up and fight back. because if we do, those big tech billionaires, if we start taking our dollars back, we can do what king did. so the real dream of doctor king, he started with a montgomery boycott. his life was taken when he was organizing poor people, not billionaires, in a church where doctor where president trump stood in front of that same church that he went to this morning holding up a bible, some say upside down, condemning protesters over george floyd. and all of these companies said, we're going to pour money and do things for diversity, are now taking that back. he represents the very antithesis of what doctor king and what america fought for and what we won the civil war over. >> indeed, paola ramos has some new reporting from miami. paola, what have you got? >> well, you and i were talking. my producer just told me that maybe five minutes ago. gabriel garc

this is a video right now of a guy, your father, jackson.and so, you know, i know you've seen this video. when we spoke on monday, it was just moments before your your father was pardoned and you said you didn't want him pardoned. and now you see him. you see him. there he is, out of prison. how are you feeling tonight? and what's it like to see him coming out? >> i mean, i love my father, and i want what's best for him. and in my final letter to the judge in his sentencing, all i asked for was, you know, mental health, um, coverage for him while he's in prison. and he denied it in the process. and that was hard on its own. but, you know, stepping out of a prison and basically falling to the arms of a more far right extremism into this country, more radicalized than when he went in that i've witnessed is, um, very saddening to witness. and because i thought it got better at one point. but now he's fallen into the same kitchen as stewart rhodes, and i'll be a lot more gentle than michael fanone. uh, put it. but, you know, that's not okay. um,

jackson reffitt joins me now. jackson, thank you so much for being here. i know this is not easy for you, and i know you previously said that trump pardoning your dad terrified you. so i wonder what the last day and a half has been like for you. >> well, it's. >> gotten worse. i mean. >> he's physically out. >> now. >> and that is. >> a reality. >> that i haven't really faced yet. i thought i had time. >> to work. >> with it and understand it and work. >> with him. >> at some. >> point, but i. >> don't have that. >> time anymore. and the only thing i can do right now is sit around. after a couple months of prepping and being safe and distancing myself and moving and buy a handgun and a rifle, i mean, that's the only thing i can do besides talk about it right now and, you know, try to surround myself with good, healthy people. and i guess just spectate what happens now? i have nothing else to do other than just to sit here and be paranoid and imagine what could happen. >> what worries you the most? because the idea that you've already moved, that you felt t

the democrats were led by henry jackson, who is also another first-term member from washington state. he, and the other democrats were really frustrated with the way they were treated by mccarthy. they were not kept in the know with what the subcommittee was going to be doing in its investigation. they had no role, were not allowed to hire staff, they were not given notice in a very timely way. they could not prepare. ultimately, the three democrats, jackson, john mccullough and, the only member who is not a first-term or, he was from arkansas. they resigned from the committee in protest from 1954, because of the behavior of macarthur and the way he treated them. >> two other familiar names were part of this investigation, roy, and robert f. kennedy. what were their roles? >> roy cohen was hired in 1953, when senator mccarthy took over the permanent subcommittee on investigations. he hired him to be chief counsel. he was relatively well known because he had been on the team that prosecuted ethel and julius rosenberg, who were spies, convicted of spying, actually executed. he had a rep

>> let me make some news, there is jesse jackson son, jonathan jackson -- >> congressman jonathan jackson. >> congressman jonathan jackson, he's in congress, and he is urged by many of us to run and the reason why is there were a lot of members of congress and communities who are asking for resources from grassroots organizations -- >> i think we -- >> we have a 50 state strategy and we can actually do this. >> all right, thank you for being with us, and as always, you make news when you do. now, more on the first day of the state funeral for former president jimmy carter that has begun earlier today in georgia. right now carter's remains are at the carter presidential center in atlanta. moments ago the service ended with remarks, prayers, musical selections, and the laying of reefs in his armor -- honor. joining me now is, cement elizabeth holtzman, democrat of new york. now jimmy carter was a lifelong georgian but as president, he made an understated mark on this town, new york city, and with his passing, i remembered both the democratic conventions in his era were held right here in ne

good evening, i am hallie jackson in for lester on the final night of 2024. as the country gets ready to turn the page on the year that was, boosting security in times square where hundreds of thousands are gathering for the expected ball drop. everybody is getting scanned as they head in. this is sometimes square. take a look right now. law enforcement agencies are concerned that the celebration could be targeted, but they say there is no specific threat and no major incidents in other cities and countries around the world ringing in 2025. you can see the fireworks over the sydney bridge. and take a look. this is the celebration in the heart of paris. we have team coverage starting with emilie ikeda in times square. >> reporter: the stage is set for one of the biggest new year's eve party in the world. police urged the public to stay alert for signs of trouble. from barriers to canines to thousands of officers. authorities are rolling out a sweeping security presence at the crossroads of the world. >> you can walk around and see they have a good handle on it

lydia jackson had lost both of her parents when she was an adolescent. i think so. she was raised in the households of various relatives and she was a rather intense person with great though spiritual curiosity, intellectual cultural curiosity. she was very interested in making up a sort of do it yourself eclectic brand of christianity. in other words, she had been raised in the congregational church, in the puritan church, that is, she saw very early on that that was not going to answer her spiritual quandaries. she was interested in unitarianism and in fact seems to have seen her future husband giving a lecture, a sermon in 1829 with back when she didn't know who he was. in boston, she wandered into a unitarian church where he was speaking, and she was very much struck by the eloquence of his words and by his incredible long swan like neck, the likes of which she had never seen on a human being before. i'm sure that memory stayed with her. and so when they encountered each other, they hit it off. now, some of the things i learned about lydia jackson as she was sti

in 1984 i was there with reverend jackson. it's been a continual journaly when i walked on the stage to say she didn't get the nomination. but we lived to see the woman get one. and a woman come very close to breaking the ceiling new york city only for blacks -- ceiling, not only for blacks but for women as well. i've watched her career from district attorney to attorney general of the state to u.s. senator to vice president. she never shamed us, she never let us down. and i want you this morning to welcome the vice president of the united states. kamala harris. [cheers and applause] vice pres. harris: good morning. good morning, everybody. good morning, good morning. good morning, everyone. good morning. [cheers and applause] good morning, man. good morning to everyone. please have a seat. i heard everybody was hanging out this morning. i thought i'd come by and say hi. and mostly i just wanted to come by to thank everybody. starting with our reverend sharpton. for the truth tellers who are here, in the spirit of dr. king and

ronny jackson. be right back. . (♪) at enterprise mobility, our experts always see another road. because when there's no limit to how far mobility can go, there's no limit to how far businesses can go. (♪) let's go boys. the way that i approach work, post fatherhood, has really been trying to understand the generation that we're building devices for. here in the comcast family, we're building an integrated in-home wifi solution for millions of families, like my own. connectivity is a big part of my boys' lives. it brings people together in meaningful ways. ♪ ♪ agitators. >>> u . maria: welcome back. markets are lower, as interest rates spike take a look the dow industrials off the lows of the morning but, nonetheless, negative, down 43 on dow the nasdaq also off the worst levels negative by 191. lower on nasdaq, s&p 500 down 35, right now, this as interest rates are spiking look at 10-year treasury yield this morning here, too, off the highs of the morning, but still up, to 4.76%, on 10-year also a

jackson takes his time.this one to isaiah likely who was in the end zone for a 24 yard touchdown. the ravens still down two. ensuing two point conversion jackson rolls right, throws to andrews but he can't make the grab. he drops it. check out the replay here. that means buffalo wins this 127 to 25. they head to arrowhead stadium to face the kansas city chiefs in the afc championship game. matthew stafford in the la rams taking on jalen hurts and the philadelphia eagles. first quarter is where we will start. no score. hurts takes it himself. it looks like saquon barkley out there. he takes this 144 yards to the house for the touchdown. the eagles would go up six one. they did miss the extra point. fourth quarter now rams trail by one kyren williams takes the handoff. jalen carter punches the ball out as isaiah rogers scoops it up. he returns it 40 yards. philly would finish the drive with a field goal. go up 19 to 15. later in the fourth. same score barkley well it was only a matter of time. he makes a cut h

. >> joining us now, hallie jackson, anchor of hallie jackson now on nbc news now. you. happy new year. so, we're not just talking about fact checking. what are some of the other changes coming from this rule out of meta? >> it's a great question. and happy new year to you and zinhle. it is such a shift from what meta put in place after donald trump's first election in december 2016. december 2016, they announced this group of independent non-partisan fact checkers will be joining forces to manage a lot of misinformation on facebook. flash forward, ahead of donald trump's second inauguration, you're seeing this reversal, shift to community notes, users, people that put in place themselves the context, analysis, fact checking. it is similar to what x and other platforms have done. they're also going to be doing things like adding more politics back into your facebook and instagram feeds. about five years ago, they noted people really wanted less of that. that is changing now. so, look for more politics in feeds. they're also moving their trust and safety teams to hel

it is worth mentioning that historically, presidents have used this pardon, going back to andrew jacksoniers. but what is controversial about this is donald trump has never accepted the crimes of these individuals and some are convicted of seditious conspiracy which means essentially you have tried to overthrow the government. he has portrayed them as heroes and patriots and called them hostages. he has revised january the 6th and what happened that day. that is why it is controversial. he always promised to do this. he promised to pardon them. many will be leaving jail, some of them convicted 20 years. but donald trump �*s mantra is promises made, promises delivered. promises made, promises delivered-— claudia grisales is a congressional correspondent with npr in washington dc. he made it a four years ago. he made it a promise _ four years ago. he made it a promise of— four years ago. he made it a promise of his _ four years ago. he made it a promise of his campaign - four years ago. he made it a| promise of his campaign that four years ago. he made it a - promise of his campaign that h