so jackson, adams. and then the third place vote getter, william crawford, have their names submitted to the house. well, there are a couple of interesting wrinkles here. one crawford had suffered a very debilitating stroke. the previous year. in fact, a lot of people believe that he was close to death and was on his deathbed and would never recover. so he's really not a viable option. and the other interesting wrinkle is that henry clay, who came in fourth. he is going to have his name submitted for the presidential election in the house. but he is of the house. and so, therefore, he has a lot of to shape and direct potentially what happens in the house in the early part of 1825. adams and clay meet together algedly, according to jackson means at least they strike a agreement in which adams agrees to appoint clas secreryf state. if clay will work in the house to win him that house election and so win the house election takes place on adams wins a lot of jack soni and supporters like to that meeting and

judge jackson: sorry.ou are saying the statements the fifth circuit made in its opinion regardat it's holding was have to be read in light of the arguments that were before it? ms. pettit: elieve that is what they are referring to when they say t the actions you are talking about are relevan judge jackson: what is a judge "i write separately to express my concern with the circuit nt of threat doctrine" but does not define it the way you have. he say doctrine counters at the supreme court instructions to look at the totaf the circumstances. ms. pettit: i would point you to page 15 a of his opinion where he says th their -- our reasonableness analysis, considering the totality of circumstances is merely performative. the dispute appears to be not the formulationthe rule as i articulate it, but its application. justice jackson: he said it is performative if the moment of at is in the sole determining factor in their reasonabne analysis. he says we have a moment of the threat doctrine that tells us we only lt

justice jackson? >> first, justice jackson, you d my friend on the other sidelien to minutes 28 and 29 of tl argument. you will hear that there. justice sotomayor, you noted that my friends on the other side agreed you need to look at officer did, the jump and the shoot. there is no rule that they cannot distinguish tha case from this case. had some practical questionsu about how this will impact effective policing. rs receiveuafied immunity, as decatur brief discusses. 99%-plus percent of the time, they are also condemnehe municipality. you have a brief up high ranking police chiefs seeking you should rule for the petitioner and it will not hamr but promote good is a good example of why thirule will not harm effective policing. or, stice alito, i want to be clear, we a not saying that ery single mistake will result in lia. what we are saying is you have to look at the whole picture, and here, that is more than just two seconds. finally, justice gorsuch, we ree wholeheartedly, this rule is inconsisten

member jackson yes. member preston yes. member shifrin yes. member martinez absent member walton yes. >> chair williams yes. thank you. the motion passes. >> all right. so the community impact is on roll has been reactivated. >> is there any nominations for the roll at this time i'll nominate member jackson well second, do you accept the nomination member jackson no. oh dear. of course i was separated. >> i just asked that so walk with me through this. >> you know next couple of months is big for myself but i'm a team player, man. >> so call the play and i'll run it. all right. >> so we'll go to public comment. can members of the public who wish to provide public comment in person please line up at the podium now. members of the public who wish would provide public comment over the phone please refer to the instructions posted at s.f. dot gov slash otoh wait until the system indicates you have been unmuted and you may begin your comments. each person will have two minutes to speak. we will begin with in-person public comment followed by public

we'll look at the first 100 days of andrew jackson's presidency.ndrew jackson was elected president in 1828 in a rematch with john quincy adams from the 1824 election. mr. jackson came to office with a vision for the country but his agenda was stalled by controversy. early issues during his term included states' rights, payment of national debt, tariffs and treatment of native americans. watch american history tv's new series "first 100 days" saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span 2. >> if you ever miss any of c-span's coverage, you can find it any time online. videos of key hearings, debates and other events feature markers that guide you to interesting and newsworthy highlights. these points of interest markers appear on the right-hand side of your screen when you hit play on select videos. this time line makes it easy to quickly get an idea of what was debated and decided in washington. scroll through and spend a few minutes on c-span's

today, we'll look at the first 100 days of andrew jackson's presidency. andrew jackson was elected president in 1828 in a rematch with john quincy adams from the 1824 election. mr. jackson came to office with a vision for the country, but his agenda was stalled by controversy. early issues during his term included the states rights, payment of national debt, tariffs and treatment of native americans. watch american history tv's new series, first 100 days today at 7 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span, two. democracy. it isn't just an idea. it's a process. a process shaped by leaders elected to the highest offices and entrusted to a select few with guarding its basic principles. it's where debates unfold, decisions are made, and the nation's course is chartered. democracy in real time. this is your government at work. this is c-span giving you your democracy unfiltered. next, president trump speaks to supporters, including republican senators who are meeting with him at mar a lago in florida. he discusses elon musk's work with doge, among other t

this saturday we'll look at the first shun days of andrew jackson's presidency.ndrew jackson was elected president in 1828 in a rematch with john quincy adams in the 1824 election. mr. jackson came to office with a vision for the country but his agenda was stalled by controversy. early issues during his term included states' rights, payments of national debt, tariffs and treatments of native americans. watch american history's new tv "first 100 days" saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span 2. >> a

jackson came to office with a vision for the country. but his agenda was stalled

jackson came to office with a vision for the country. but his agenda was stalled by controversy. early issues included states rights, payment of national debt, tariffs and treatment of native americans. watch american history "first 100 days" saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. phone calls, but we want to go up to capitol hill now. it is congressman russ fulcher of idaho, a republican, energy and commerce and natural resources committee joining us from the rotunda. guest: good morning. thanks for having host: me on today. i wanted to lead with the latest when it comes to the budget reconciliation process. the lead story in punch full news today, house republicans racing to show budget progress amid senate pressure. can you bring us up to speed? guest: what is going on is, people are trying to figure out ways to change the trajectory for spending over the long-term. that is a problem we have had for a long time, as you know. we are $36 trillion in debt. and that is difficult to do. the president and doge group are doing their jobs. they are identifying

beyonce, prince, michael jackson, bruno mars, lady gaga. probably be tuning in for that halftime show just to see kendrick perform. not like us. >> and even if they aren't at the game, you can catch famous faces during the commercial breaks. >> what are you doing in there? >> we're doing a dunkin donuts commercial, right? >> right. >> dunkin donuts, teasing this year's installment of their dunkin ad featuring ben and casey affleck, along with succession star jeremy strong. >> the super bowl has become a huge landing pad for celebrities, especially in the commercials. i spoke to sources who say that they expect between 80 and 100 celebrities, actors and musicians to appear in this year's super bowl commercials. >> and their payouts can be huge. beyonce reportedly getting $30 million for her verizon super bowl ad last year. >> beyonce breaks the internet, but can she break verizon? broken? >> no. >> sunday's matchup is promised to be a game for the history books, but regardless of who ends up on top when it's super bowl sunday, it sure feels

dave jackson, what are you thinking about this? is something that i think would be a valid challenge for boston. now, the puck carrier has the puck. you're allowed incident dental cont -- incidental contact. he loses the puck, it goes across, and he makes contact in the blue. i think, first off, they have to make a call on the ice. i don't think the referees have decided what the call on the ice is yet. >> mike: they just said goal. >> referee: the call on the ice is there was no goalie interference, we have a good goal. >> i think this is a 100% challenge, given the time of the game for the bruins. would you agree? >> i absolutely agree with you, ray. i think you've got nothing to lose here. i think you have to go for it. there's contact. he gets there on his own. he's no longer the puck carrier. right there, it goes off. he's no longer the puck carrier, makes contact. i think this would be a good challenge. i think the chance of winning this challenge is fairly good. >> ray: they're going to challenge they came across and said to

this saturday we will look at the first 100 days of andrew jackson's presidency.e was elected president in 1828 and a rematch with john quincy adams. mr. jackson came to office with a vision for the country but his agenda was stalled by controversy. early issues included states rights, tariffs and treatment of native americans. watch american history tv's new series first 100 days saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. ♪ >> listening to programs on c-span through c-span radio is easy. to tell your smart speaker to play c-span radio and listen to washington journal, important events throughout the day and weekdays catch washington today. listen to c-span any time. just tell your smart speaker to play c-span radio. c-span, created by cable. >> c-span, democracy unfiltered. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comca

>> reporter: she wasn't. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: and motown introduced the jackson 5 to the world.ou find that hat? >> on 8th street in greenwich village. it was iconic but nobody knew it at the time. >> reporter: in the 1970s she was discovering and developing artists for motown in l.a., signing the commodores -- ♪ that's why i'm easy ♪ ♪ i like the way you comb your hair ♪ >> reporter: debarge. ♪ she's a very kinky girl ♪ >> reporter: rick james. >> i feel like i'm lucky to be alive. >> reporter: why do you say that? >> because rick was bigger than life. he was a great consumer of drugs and just a brilliant, brilliant artist. >> reporter: it is the notorious business, and difficult to navigate, especially back then. especially for her. you weren't just a woman. you were a black woman. are you saying you faced like things coming at you, sexism, racism? >> i have had every ism to deal with from ageism young, ageism young, sexism, racism, pessimism, optimism. you know? and what i found, the moment you let yourself be defined by your isms is when you is lost. >> reporter: de passe al

and michael jackson, who helped lead the effort by serving as the bill's sponsor, sd 77. thank you, senator jackson, for the tireless work supporting. dallas guard and the veterans. i'd also like to delegate edith patterson for joining us in this effort. she is the woman that is the chair of women's legislature of and delegate peter singer leadership championing this bill hd 1026 led to today's long overdue thank you so. for we're down to you champion should be revered always a risk in her life and her oath freedom in the cause of justice for as late as a commander, i am proud that we remember her here today for her valor and each 61 attention to these states exploded in the civil war. harriet tubman was already at war. a war with a slave culture of war was not political or military. it was personal. born a slave herself was enslaved by. the injustice and motivated the actions that were not just risky, but were rare, virtually unheard, of her when she herself walked away from enslavement here in dorchester county, not too far from we sit today, she 29 years of fear of men

the jackson state university in jackson, mississippi. tennessee state university. that i am and will ever be is because they poured into me and i'll eternally -- i'm eternally grateful. the hope and power of the democratic party is held in the african-american vote. i have coined the term the second civil rights movement. this movement resembles a southern movement of the 1950's and 1960's and fusion of allocation and power and bedrock of social activism of its time. first civil rights movement had its geographic roots in cities like greenville, south carolina, montgomery, alabama, selma, alabama, atlanta, macon, jackson, mississippi, objection for, mississippi, nashville, tennessee and even a place that i came through for almost 13 years, little rock, arkansas. thank you to the little rock nine. disenfranchisement has ripped across the southern region of the united states of america. there is cracking and packing that has been hang not only in metropolitan nashville, davidson county but also in pulaski county where little rock is the county seat. in both of those

this saturday we look at the first 100 days of andrew jackson's presidency. andrew jackson was elected president in 1828 in a rematch with john quincy adams from the 1824 election. mr. jackson came to office with a visioner in country but his agenda was stalled by controversy. early issues during his term include states' rights, payment of national debt, tariffs and treatment of native americans. watch american history tv's new series "first 100 days," saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. >> maria is a strategy professor from the national defense university. he she discusses the geopolitics of global humanitarian aid focusing on aid from the u.s., china and russia. the u.s. decision to withdraw from international aid organizations

this saturday, we'll look at the first 100 days of andrew jackson's presidency. andrew jackson was elected president in 1828 in a rematch with john quincy adams from the 1824 election. mr. jackson came to office with a vision for the country but his agenda was stalled by controversy. early issues during his term included states' rights, payment of national debt, tariffs, and treatment of native americans. watch american history tv's new series "first 100 days," saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv. on c-span2. >> sunday night on c-span's "q&a," ex-convict, award-winning poet and yale law school graduate reginald dwayne betts is our guess. he wrote the afterword for a new edition of dr. king's "letter from birmingham jail" and talks about the book and president trump: they were under no illusion sending me to prison would help. but i can get something out of it if i tried. and this is a testament that i got something out of it and came home to a world where it might feel overwhelming and it is absolutely hard to make a way when you have hurt somebo

gerry jackson, bbc news.ng sued by the parents of four after taking part in viral trends that circulated on the app in 2022. the lawsuit accuses tiktok of pushing dangerous to the so—called "blackout" challenge have been blocked. laura kuenssberg about it... and lisa for you, what do you hoped the court case might achieve, because it is a big deal for parents to take on a huge corporation, to go to court in america? accountability. they need to look at notjust us, it's notjust in england, it's the us, it's everywhere. and we want tiktok to be forthcoming, what why hold back from giving us the data? how can they sleep at night? with both lisa and the three other parents bringing the complaint on laura kuenssberg's programme tomorrow morning. the deaths of a british couple, whose bodies were found at their home. the bodies of dawn and andrew searle the cause of their deaths is not yet known. dawn's son, a musician and actor, says his family are grieving their loss. the indian prime minister narendra modi's hind

looking at the first 100 days through jackson's presidency. andrew jackson was elected president in a rematch with john quincy adams. his agenda was stalled by controversy. early issues during his term included states rights, payment of national debt, tariffs and treatment of native americans. watch american history tb new series verse 100 days saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. >> margaret c. it is not just an idea. it is a process. a process shaped by leaders here trusted to a few of the principles. it is where debates unfold, decisions are made in the nations court is charted. democracy in real-time. this is your government at work. this is c-span, giving you your democracy unfiltered. impeachmena crime that is statutory. many people think so. it gives me an opportunity to explain. article two, section four indicates one can be impeached for high crimes, misdemeanors, or -- felonies, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors. that's important. many people assume that means a statutory offense. it is not. mi

joining me now is bill jackson, chairman of the san francisco republican party.hanks for being with us. >> anne, thanks for having me. >> just to establish right off the bat, are you for or against sanctuary jurisdictions and why or why not? >> i am mostly against it. i think that, you know, it's certainly true that if you are illegally in a jurisdiction that it would be helpful to have some sense of cooperation in relationship with the police, but when we don't allow -- when when we don't tell i.c.e. who we're releasing from our jail because of these policies, it hurts our collective safety. >> so it sounds like if the budgets get cut, if we aren't going to get federal money to places like san francisco and california, i mean you live here, too, that's going to cut your budget as well. how do you feel about that? >> well, i would think of this -- we see how trump operates. this is an opening position. we've seen it over and over in these first two weeks. this is a pause, not an elimination of funding, and look, san francisco needs to come back with its hand. wha

hallie jackson, washington. >>> yet another aviation incident in seattle. where a taxiing plane struck another jet. the transportation secretary announced changes. >> reporter: the faa and ntsb are investigating what happened on seattle's seatac airport. the wing of a 787, sliced into the tail of a delta 7 37, waiting to be deiced. and one week after that fatal crash, at reagan international airport. the faa said it will no longer allow civilian aircraft to share the same space at the same time, around reagan international airport. sean duffy says the number of military helicopters flying around d.c. will have to be reduced. >> if we have generals who are flying in helicopters, for convenience, through this air space, that's unacceptable. get in a damn suburban and drive. you don't need to take a helicopter. >> yeah, duffy said the administration is working to staff up air traffic control facilities. and elon musk says has doge team will make rapid safety upgrades to the air traffic control system, his words. lester? >> all right, tom. thanks. >>> a suspect

hallie jackson, nbc news, washington. >>> now to a nbc news exclusive. president trump's administration evicted former coast guard come daunt linda fagen from her home on tuesday, giving her just three hours to leave, according to two people familiar with the incident who said fagen didn't even have enough time to gather her personal effects. trump originally fired fagen, a four-star admiral and the first woman to lead a branch of military on his second day in office. border security issues were cited and an excessive focus on diversity, equity and inclusion among the reasons for her dismissal. >>> president trump signed an executive order prohibiting transgender women from competing in women's sports. >> from now on, women's orts will be only for women. the war on women's sports is over. >> the initiative called the no men in women's sports executive order is the fourth executive order targeting transgender people that trump has signed since he took office less than three weeks ago. >>> a japan airlines plane struck the tail of a delta plane at seattle

hallie jackson shows us how thousands are helping preserve it for the tiktok generation and beyond. >z to the lost art of long hand. but, if you want a real cursive challenge, you've got to go old school, like very old. i see the year, 1764. at the national ar chives, a ne project asks people to help transcribe these. pension records. from the very first veterans. if you can read them. in their, something. >> records. >> reporter: of. something. something. >> it's hard to read. >> reporter: how do people do this? this is impossible! the archives asking, is cursive your super power? they've found 100,000 volunteers who are converting these records into a searchable online database to give more access to more people. >> it really connects you, i think, to the past and helps make these stories come alive for the new generations. >> reporter: the project, timed to next year's 250th anniversary of the declaration of independence, with its famous signatures. and at the archives, we coded another. i think that's george washington. along with a soldier who joined washington during the crossin

jackson. this was down in moss beach, a little rural area near santa cruz.we have any battery storage plants like this in the bay area? well, this is very. this facility being the first and the largest of its kind at that time. nearly all the other facilities, including the ones in the bay, there's one in contra costa county. they rely on separated, basically giant containers that are contained and separated between each other to limit the risk of a mass fire like this one. okay, that's encouraging to hear. final question for you. these lithium ion batteries also creating hazardous situations down in l.a. county, specifically in the fire zones. do we know why? well, the problem with lithium batteries is simple. it's hard to put them. it's nearly impossible. once these things catch fe, to put them out. that's because they don't require oxygen to continue to burn. and, you know, or to get started to burn, which is more the more important the thermal runaway reaction doesn't require flame or oxygen. and we all have these in theory, right? in our homes right now

this saturday, the first one hundred days of andrew jackson's presidency. andrew jackson was elected president in 1828 in a rematch with john quincy adams from the 1824 election. he came to office with the vision for the country but his agenda was stalled by controversy. early issues during his term included states rights, payment of national debt, tariffs and treatment of native americans. watch american history tv's new series, first 100 days, saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span 2. >> listening to programs on c-span through c-span radio is easy. tell your smart speaker play c-span radio and listen to washington journal daily at 7 a.m. eastern, and weekdays catch washington today. listen anytime, just tell your smart speaker play c-span radio. c-span, created by cable. >> c-span, democracy unfiltered. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> oh, you think this is just a community center? no, it's way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1,000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled li

this is what it looked like this afternoon on the jackson street offramp of 80. this suv shooting water right into the air as it drove through some standing water. that's always a problem area. and on the oakland estuary. strong winds caused several boats to overturn. up in the north bay this afternoon, a major mudslide in forestville sent an unoccupied home plunging into the russian river. this happened near the intersection of west side road and rio vista road. authorities have issued evacuation orders for everyone living in unincorporated areas of the russian river, from healdsburg to jenner, as the river is expected to keep rising and some roadways are now shut down as a flood watch remains in effect until tomorrow. chp marin county posting these photos to social media. highway one between bear valley road and point reyes station closed due to flooding. highway 101 closed also for a few hours in santa rosa, also due to flooding. you can see officials there on the left side of the screen and nearly waist deep water. officials reminding drivers do not drive thr

teammates trayce jackson-davis and pat spencer in the event which tips off friday at 05:00pm at chase center. this year averaging 9 points per game along with 4.6 rebounds and better than 3 assists. remember, he also played in the rising stars game last year as a rookie years. all right. to college hoops now where it was another busy saturday here in the bay area will start on the farm. stanford taking on north carolina state. another big game for maxine big right there. 2 of his 25 points also had 12 rebounds. 2nd half. that's his 20th double-double of the season to tie the stanford single season record. this one down to the wire. 10 seconds left. ryan auger wall gives the cardinal the lead. that was clutch. stanford up one 4 seconds left nc state trying to win it. trey parker for 3. >> was in and out. stanford hangs on him and look at celebrating someone's kid there, running out onto the court. cardinal win it. 74 73. they're 13 2 at home this season. mark mattson played for the cardinal now coaching the cal bears against wake forest 2nd half bears down 5 off the miss madi sissoko w

i'm hallie jackson.ng and have a great night. ♪ i had visions i was in them ♪ ♪ i was looking into the mirror ♪ ♪ to see a little bit clearer ♪ ♪ the rottenness and evil in me ♪ ♪ fingertips have memories ♪ ♪ mine can't forget the curves of your body ♪ ♪ and when i feel a bit naughty ♪ ♪ i run it up the flagle and see who salutes ♪ ♪ but no one ever does ♪ ♪ i'm not sick but i'm not well ♪ ♪ and i'm so hot 'cause i'm in hell ♪ ♪ i wanna publish 'zines ♪ ♪ and rage against machines ♪ ♪ i wanna pierce my tongue ♪ ♪ it doesn't hurt ♪ ♪ it feels fine ♪ ♪ the trivial sublime ♪ ♪ i'd like to turn off time ♪ ♪ and kill my mind ♪ ♪ and kill my mind ♪ ♪ paranoia paranoia ♪ ♪ everyone's coming to get me ♪ ♪ just say you never met me ♪ ♪ i'm running underground with the moles digging holes ♪ ♪ hear the voices in my head ♪ ♪ i swear to god it sounds like they're snoring ♪ ♪ but if you're bored then you're boring ♪ ♪ i can hear the agony and the irony they're killing me ♪ ♪ i'm not sick but i'm not well ♪ ♪ and i'm s

hallie jackson, nbc news, washington. >>> yet another aviation incident today. this one in seattle, where a taxiing plane struck another jet, as the transportation secretary announced big changes following last week's deadly collision in washington. tom costello joins us. tom, what have you learned? >> reporter: yeah, the faa and the ntsb are investigating what happened on the runway at seattle's sea-tac airport. the wing of a japan airlines 787 sliced into the tail of a delta airlines 737 waiting to be de-iced. delta says there were no injuries. and one week after that fatal crash at reagan national airport the faa says it will no longer allow a helicopter and civilian aircraft to share the same airspace at the same time around reagan national airport. transportation secretary sean duffy says the number of military helicopters flying around d.c. will have to be reduced. >> if we have generals who are flying in helicopters for convenience through this airspace, that's unacceptable. get in a damn suburban and drive. you don't need to take a helicopter. >> reporte

. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with hallie jackson. >>> good evening. we are coming on the air with scary moments for passengers on board a united flight from houston, which had to be evacuated before takeoff because of an engine problem. i want to show you here. passengers could see smoke and flames, look at that, before the windows, before being told to get off the plane. you saw some folks sliding out those emergency chutes that deploy. no one was hurt. and while statistically speaking commercial air travel is considered very safe, it is yet another incident putting passengers on edge. it comes as we're learning more about the victims of the deadly medical plane crash that sent fiery debris into northeast philly. and here in washington on that very same runway where that american airlines was regional plane was supposed to land wednesday, instead tonight family members gathering to remember their loved ones. we have our team on the ground in each of those cities, but we begin with priscilla thompson in houston. >> you can't take it. just leave it rig

hallie jackson, nbc news, washington. >> nice >>> that's "nightly news" for this thursday.e care of yourself and each other. good night. i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] what we're learning about two deaths in the north bay as we track more rain moving through the bay area. good afternoon everyone. i'm janelle wang. welcome to nbc bay

hallie jackson, nbc news, washington. >> nice. that's "nightly news" for this thursday. take care of yourself and each other. good night. good night. bay area news tonight. we are not done yet. more flooding, more rescues and more falling trees. what's in store for us as we head into friday? also, we investigate the major backlogs at immigration courts. will it slow down president trump's mass deportation plans? plus, things get heated on social media between elon musk and a bay area congressman. hey everyone, guess what? elon musk

i'm hallie jackson in for lester. and we are coming on the air tonight with a pause in place for now to avoid what could have been a massive trade war kicking in at midnight. instead, a last-minute scramble with just hours before the deadline. i want to show you president trump in the oval office today. it comes as he is giving both mexico and canada an unexpected break for about a month from the long threatened tariffs. the whole thing setting off a roller coaster ride on wall street. but for china, no temporary tariff relief, and that means you might enup paying more for some of what you need, from cell phones to sneakers. we've got the fast-moving developments covered tonight, starting with our senior business correspondent christine romans. >> reporter: tonight, just hours before a trade war was set to commence, a partial step back from the brink. president trump saying he'll delay 25% tariffs on mexico because mexico's president made concessions involving the border, including sending more soldiers to patrol for

hallie jackson, nbc news, washington. >> nice. that's "nightly news" for this thursday. take care of yourself and each other. good night [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> kelly: welcome to "the kelly clarkson show!" we are starting with a special performance. yeah! starting off with a special p recorded performance just for today, and in a little bit i'll tell you why, but first let's get to music. it's a song i recorded nearly 15 years ago from my album, "stronger." 15 years ago. [applause] that felt weird saying. i don't know why. feels like a fine glass of wine. just real old. i don't performing all that often, so we are excited to get to perform it. let's get to it. here is me and my band, y'all, with "the war is over." [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪♪ i watch the days rush by me like a river ♪ ♪ i shouldn't wait, but i'm scared to touch the water ♪ ♪ i let the phone ring, why won't you believe me ♪ ♪ i wait for silence, takes a lot not to answer ♪ ♪ all i have to say is you don't deserve me ♪ ♪ you don't deserve me ♪ ♪ i'm finally walking away 'cause you'll only hurt me ♪ ♪ and you're

they have made it clear, the morning after, gerry jackson reports.goose, one harvey willgoose. .. me through so much. he was such a lovely boy, and he really didn't deserve this at all. pausing at a church to allow moments of celebration and reflection. coming togetherjust helps people feel more solidarity with each other. a sense of goodness with people and goodness in the city, their own respects. murder and remanded into youth detention. gerry jackson, bbc news. russia's full—scale war on ukraine is now almost three years old. it's an invasion that's transformed life for everyone in the country — and killed and injured both civilians and soldiers. there are now more than 50 thousand amputees — mostly in the military. for the first time, some of those veterans number of clubs across the country, specifically for amputees. our eastern europe correspondent sarah they call themselves men of steel, just six months on, he's warming up for ukraine's first ever amputee tournament. it was strange to run on crutches and so fast. and that's the one i lost, s

the buffalo bills qb beating out baltimore's lamar jackson for this year's title in one of the most watched rivalries in the game. allen, throwing for 40 touchdowns, actually one less than jackson, but besting the ravens qb in mvp votes 27 to 23 and notching his first ever mvp. big congrats. that's nightline. see you right back here monday. same time. thanks for staying up with us. good night america. enjoy your super bowl weekend. >> if you're the most followed person on all of youtube and you almost never do interviews, where do you come first? >> all right. gma interview. this will be fun. >> next week. >> you're 26. >> how did this all come. >> to be? a huge blow to the bay area. medical researchers working on everything from cancer to hiv. the funding cuts being made by the trump administration. >> police department. >> police and dramatic new video shows police literally going door to door to try and rescue people as a wildfire erupts in southern california. >> plus, let the countdown to the nba all-star game begins. see how fans and businesses are getting ready. >> always live abc se

we focus on the early months of andrew jackson's first terms in 1829 including the policy agenda controversy surrounding the cabinet. louisiana state university journalism professor john maxwell hamilton talks about the u.s. government propaganda efforts during world war i. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2. find a full schedule in your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> c-span, democracy unfiltered. funded by these television companies and more including buckeye broadband. ♪♪ buckeye broadband support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. next national security advisor michael walton and special envoy to the middle east talking about the situation in gaza before meeting between president trump and israeli prime minister netanyahu at the white house. i make myself available and you know to answer questions on other subjects going on in this building. please be respectful of their time and they are happy to answer your questions and. [inaudible] >> i had a quick question. has p

this saturday we look at the first 100 days of andrew jackson's presidency. andrew jackson was elected president in 1828 in a rematch with john quincy adams from the 1824 election. mr. jackson came to office with a visioner in country but his agenda was stalled by controversy. early issues during his term include states' rights, payment of national debt, tariffs and treatment of native americans. watch american history tv's new series "first 100 days," saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. >> maria is a strategy professor from the national defense university. he she discusses the geopolitics of global humanitarian aid focusing on aid from the u.s., china and russia. the u.s. decision to withdraw from international aid organizations like the usaid organization was also addressed this. hosted by the elliot school of international affairs. okay, le'd gentlemen, good morning. good afternoon. welcome to this event organized at iris, the institute for european, russian and eurasian studies at the george washington university. my name is m

mississippi and i visited every news organization in jackson and i spent today at the jackson ÃÃlegend in new orleans it was a giant newsroom we did all hands meeting mississippi today which is sort of the new very good start out probably 25 they can't possibly cover the stuff we cover at the time i was speaking and newsroom holds five or 600 people we covered every parish school board every police Ãthey can't do that it's just absolutely impossible. and the other thing they can't do they can't take risks it's harder to say if you work in a 20% newsroom i have a tip and i want to spend six months on it and it might not fly. we do that all the time and ÃÃ so investigative reporting in those newsrooms is like really really difficult to do. the evidence is overwhelmed. i say this with admiration even further alden and connect newsrooms because i'm not talking about their owners and talking about their journalists. they're not trying to take risks when we brought young journalist and for the fellowship program we work, that i run, they're not used to taking trips. those are the small thing

we learned of another one in jackson county, tennessee. three total tornados in tennessee as well. far as we know. that was in south central kentucky. on top of that you have the rain and potential for mudslides in california. there's also that weather impacting. crews working out there surveying those harrowing images as well. we can't forget about the northeast where you're seeing snow impact as well. very active weather season right now. again, obviously the most impactful right now is two lives lost in tennessee. >> thank you so much, george. bill, let me turn to you. what are you watching right now and when are the next round of storms moving in? >> the west is starting to dry out. we have a few showers ft over here. snow in the high elevations. the worst weather in the entire country is in salt lake city. blue is rain and green is snow. it's a mess around the city. hopefully the roads are okay. careful traveling into higher elevations out of salt lake. as far as the storm goes, this is heading through the northern rockies. tomorrow heads out into the plains. this is the begin

this week we focus on the early months of president andrew jackson's first term in 1829. including his policy agenda and controversy surrounding his cabinet. at 8 p.m. eastern on lectures and history, louisiana state university journalism professal john maxwell hamilton, talks abth

we will look at first 100 days of andrew jackson's presidency. andrew jackson was elected in 1928 in rematch for john quncy adams in 1824 election. came to office with a vision but agenda stalled by controversy, early issues including payment of national debt, tariffs an treatments of native americans. watch american history tv new series first 100 days, saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. it's where debates unfold, decisions are made and the nation's course is -- democracy in realtime, this is your government at work. this is c-span giving you your democracy unfiltered. >> c-span, democracy unfiltered, we are funded by these television companies and more including comcast. comcast supports cpan as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front-row seat to democracy. >> up next gabbard, president truirect o of al intelligence nominee testifies before the senate igence committee, member of the republican party

this saturday we will look at the first 100 days of andrew jackson's presidency. andrew jackson was elected president in 1828 in a rematch with john quincy adams from the 1824 election. esther jackson came to office with a vision for the country but his agenda was told by controversy. early issues during his term included states rights, payment of national debt, tariffs and treatment of native americans. watch american history tv's new series, first 100 days, saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span 2. >> c-span, moxie unfiltered. we are funded by these television companies and more, including buckeye broadband. ♪ buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> the u.s. preme court heard oral argument ibarnes v felix, involving aor the mimic challenge against a texas police officer and whether he used deadly force during a 2016 traffic stop. the decision may resolve whether moment of the threat is enough to evaluat claims of excessive force by poli