jacob? sure.illing meghan-- samantha knecht: if you injected someone with potassium chloride and stopped their heart that it would hurt them? yes. samantha knecht: it would kill them. yes. samantha knecht: you knew that as a doctor. yes. when we would ask him a question, if he didn't feel like we had phrased it right, he would rephrase it for us. you need to restate your question and put it into context. i believe that he felt like he was smarter than cameron and i. did you just want to smack him? yes. andrea canning: leon, they argued, didn't care who lived or died in his wake. he did nothing to stop it. in his mind, his ex-girlfriend is sitting by herself in a warehouse somewhere in this city, zip-tied with duct tape around her mouth. he thinks he can just walk away from this. andrea canning: it took the jury all of an hour and 15 minutes to decide leon's fate. we, the jury, find the defendant leon phillip jacob guilty of solicitation of capital murder. andrea canning: guilty of all charges. and

jacobs. regarding carryover funds, since i know your revised f.y. 2024 assumes no carryover. what does it mean for long-term planning both at the policy level and medical center level if v.h.a. cannot count on having a cushion ahead of f.y. 2026? mr. jacobs: i think there are decisions that we would have to make, congresswoman. without the $6.6 billion. my concern is that we would be setting up the next administration to have to curtail services to veterans in a way that could potentially affect their health. that's why we took the step all wait back in july even though the funding need didn't extend until this fiscal year to make the request. that request ended up being too high after we saw the ultimate results of the fiscal year. but the reason that i think the next team will need this money to make these invetsments is because we are continuing to see veteran demand go up. it's that baseline trust that continues to go out of play and outpatient care and inpatient care. it's the extensive

jacobs. you are doctor dr. elnahal you are five minutes for your opening remarks. >> thank you for the opportunity to check testified today in support of the ongoing budget needs of veterans health administration you continue increasing services to our nation's veterans. with the pact act was signed and broken records on care delivery to veterans the va care is often the best and affordable option for veterans that's why we've open the door to va wider at every turn we possibly could under this law. that includes expediting eligibility for healthcare wash watchand most aggressive outreah campaign in history to educate veterans about the resources available to them. because of this outreach we exceed even the most aggressive progression for care delivered last or the end of fy 24 nearly 800,000 veterans have enrolled in va healthcare since the pact act nearly 37% increased over prior additionally over 900,000 sought increase in their priority. producing co-pays and qualifying many for dental a

drop off jonathan at his apartment. >> i gave him a hug and jacob gave him a hug and we just told him we loved him. >> they don't know it at the time, but it will be their last conversation with jonathan. that afternoon, brenda comes over to jonathan's apartment so they can talk, and according to his friends and family, he plans to tell her it's over. then, at around 11 that night, emily receives a disturbing text message from jonathan. >> that said, i want to die, period. >> emily has no idea what to make of it. >> i texted him back and said, are you okay, love? >> tragically, jonathan is not okay. >> oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, he said to himself. he shot himself. he shot himself. yeah. >> police are on the scene within minutes of the 911 call and find jonathan's distraught girlfriend, brenda. >> she was screaming and crying. >> brenda tells police she and jonathan were arguing during this argument. brenda tells police that she was sitting on the floor at the foot of the bed, and jonathan was under the covers. then, according to the police report, brenda claims jonathan suddenl

can you still here is jacob? jacob, i think we lost your audio and we will work on getting it back. steve patterson is also in the front lines for us. steve, just pick up the baton from jacob soboroff and tell us what you are seeing and hearing. the first question i have and i do not mean to mother hen but how are you safe that is something on fire with the wind gusting. >> well, number one is the and 95. the worst danger for people that are not going to experience at home burning down, you can see the fire alarm still beeping. it is an eerie and haunting sound as this home burns down. we've been watching us all day and it started on the roof and the spread. the firefighters essentially as if they thought they put it out but it was still engulfed. i think we are seeing that because firefighters are spread so thin. this is still a triage operation so there is a much larger fire. perhaps you cannot see it but there is huge black smoke billowing behind even on the next street. these fires are street to street. i mentioned the n95 masks. they will suffer the long-term consequences of th

errol morris and jacob soboroff, welcome to our program.ob, can i just start with you in terms of being a news reporter, this, uh new interventions or predicted interventions by the new administration, what is the status right now of the border? the plans, people crossings, what are you finding in your reporting right now? >> what i learned, christiane, in covering the family separation policy of the last trump administration, is that when the incoming trump administration says they're going to do something, believe them. and in 2016, they said they were going to deliberately separate thousands of children from their parents at the border. and they did just that. what a republican appointed judge called one of the most shameful chapters in the history of our country. and i reported on the floor of the republican national convention during this presidential election. and i stood, you know, feet away as thousands of people held up those signs saying mass deportation. now it's a part of the policy platform, not just of the republican national

katy, we spoke to jacob yesterday. i want you to weigh in today. i know you guys grew up, you have known each other since you were 12, 13 years old and grew up in pacific palisades. talk a little bit about the community, what was lost, and also what it's going to take for the community to come back. >> i knew jacob. i don't think he knew me. he was the heartthrob in town. >> we are not letting him say he is a heartthrob. let's dial it back. we are not going to let him do that. [ laughter ] >> you know, there is -- it's been really weird kto be here, joy, because, and i am sorry. we are just hearing helicopters and there is a crashing sound. >> there is house on fire. >> it's not a house.t' a tree is crumbling and it's lighting up a hot spot. all that area is decimated. above it is a house that has not yet burned down. right below it, joy, part of the reason this is so confusing and just hard to explain and hard to wrap your mind around it, right below that burning fire is a house i grew up in. i spent my high school years in that house. i lived in

jacob soboroff, thank you very much for that live report.ally appreciate it. >> thanks, lawrence. >> thank you. >>> coming up, today an appeals court judge denied convicted criminal defendant donald trump's latest attempt to block his sentencing, which is scheduled for friday. andrew wiseman will join us next. us next. company wide power nap. [ employees snoring ] anything can change the world of work. from hr to payroll, adp designs for the next anything. nothing is more important than family. a family you're born into, a family you choose or a family you make. i'm padma lakshmi. i came to this country when i was four years old with my mother. we came here because it was a land of opportunity. but for many, that's not the case. immigrant families are being separated. black and brown families are torn apart by a broken legal system. lgbtq people suffer discrimination in adoption and health care. the need to protect and defend the civil liberties we all hold dear is more urgent than ever because families belong together. yo

start with jacob on the scene. what is the situation where you are right now? >> anna, this is first light here in pacific palisades, a beautiful coastal community of about 23,000 people. everywhere you look it is sheer and utter devastation. this used to be a house. now it's a pile of rubble. these beautiful sycamore trees throughout this community are the only thing left standing. every street you go down in the huntington palisades the neighborhood i was born and raised in, i grew up in a little house a couple blocks away from here on 500 frontera street, i don't know if that house is still standing. this is one of many that make up the patchwork of the city of los angeles. 30,000 people received orders to evacuate here, and there are fires burning everywhere you look. in this town, the staples of the community are gone. the two grocery stores, doctors' offices, the dry cleaners, the local public library, several schools are gone, and countless homes. i dread to know the number when it's all said and done. i think that many people wonder what a worse case sc

jacob soboroff, thank you very much for that live report.ppreciate it. >> reporter: thanks, lawrence. >>> coming up, today an appeals court judge denied convicted criminal defendant donald trump's latest attempt to block his sentencing which is scheduled for friday. andrew weissmann will join us next. nspire. inspire? no mask? no hose? just sleep. learn more, and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com mega-heist! -yeah! -i can't go back to jail! wait, did you rob my bank? sharing is caring, bro! let's make like dice and roll. ♪♪ your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel. nothing beats it. i recommend pronamel active shield because it actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a game changer for my patients. it really works. my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis held me back. but now with skyrizi, i'm all in. thanks to skyrizi, i saw dramatically clearer skin. and many even achieved 100% clear skin. don't use if allergic. serious allergic reactions, in

please stay safe, jacob.at is all the and on this tuesday night. before we go, a quick reminder, in a few weeks, my new book, the siren's call, how attention became the world's most dangerous resource, actually comes out in the world. got a physical copy of the book today. if we are looking for a preview i just wrote an essay for the new york times in the sunday review section aced on the research i did for the book and it's about boredom, of all things, how its avoidance is the silent engine of modern life and the paradox that the more desperately you try to avoid boredom, the more easily you become bored. i know this firsthand. it's adapted to one of the chapters in the book and i'll be hitting the road for a book

thank you, jacob. stay safe. as always, i want to go to nbc news national correspondent morgan chesky. he joins us from altadena, california, which is facing the eaton wildfire. morgan, what's the latest there? >> chris, we are here in altadena and i'd say good evening but there's been absolutely nothing good about what we've witnessed today and what this eaton fire has done that's created really 24 hours of hell for anyone who lives in this community that's been made completely unrecognizable by what's become a generational disaster for a combination of reasons. we are on one of the main thoroughfares this town, chris, that tonight is filled with smoke, to the fact you can't even see either end of it go fire trucks that are countless but never enough to contain the fires that keep breaking out. as you can see over my shoulder, this just one of the buildings adding to a growing toll. and what's been more frustrating to hear, as we've reported in and around this area, chris, is hearing from the fire crews that hav

jacob is with me. jacob, you grew up here as well. we went by your childhood home. it's also gone. i think that when we're talking about this, it's hard to put your mind around the destruction, put it into words. you hear people talk about, this is a fancy, rich neighborhood, they will be able to rebuild. there are a lot of regular people. it's going to cost a lot of money to rebuild. if you are rebuilding, you have to rebuild everything, you have to rebuild the schools. the elementary is heavily damaged. >> the village school around the corner over here is gone. corpus christi, the catholic school is gone. >> the church as well ? >> one of the two churches is gone for the presbyterian church and the lutheran church, you know what i keep thinking about is there were 23,000 or so people who lay their heads at night in pacific palisades, and you and i for a time were two of them. there are probably just as many people who come into this town every day that worked at cafe vida who worked at the starbucks on this corner, the whole retail stretch that was behind us, and those people, an

this is not over yet. >> well, jacob, this, i know, is personal for you. your home state where you grew up and your reporting has been fantastic and we'll continue to follow you throughout the week. thank you for bringing us that interview. we really appreciate it, and to help those impacted by the fires in california please consider giving to that's why we develop new doctors preferred mindful advantage, the cutting edge, science backed brain health supplement that will help keep your mental edge sharp. >> to get your complimentary sample of new mindful advantage, just text mind to 321321. >> mindful advantage helps you think faster by targeting five areas of brain function attention, learning and memory, language, motor function, and even mood. with five key brain boosting ingredients. ingredients backed by five clinical studies. don't settle for slowing down. keep your mind and memory going at full speed with mindful advantage. >> to get your complimentary sample of new mindful advantage, just text mind to 321321. text now and we'll send you a bottle of

meghan and jacob have a pair of investment ideas.s the latest on the billionaire space race between jeff bezos and elon musk. where ya headed? susan: where am i headed? am i just gonna take what the markets gives me? no. i can do some research. ya know, that's backed by j.p. morgan's leading strategists like us. when you want to invest with more confidence... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management >> some say elon musk in jeff bezos might be engaged in a manhood contest in this guess it is about rockets and they both under both failed spectacularly. embrace failure. the only path forward is failure failure is good how many times can i say it. we had to rocket launches this week i love covering rockets i may or may not own merchandise from both companies. first we had jeff bezos blue origin they launched the rocket first tests are supposed to recover the booster they missed the ship and landed in the atlantic read elon musk the seventh to the space system largest rocket ever built by humans the top section blew up spectacularly o

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jacob, thanks for being with us tonight. >> rachel, thank you so much for having me. >> i know you'veken to a lot of residents from evacuation zones in the past few days. can you give us a sense of what proportion of people, how many of the people you're talking to actually know the status of their homes right now? >> well, i think i mean, i think that the assumption for most people, rachel, is that their homes are gone. you know, i grew up here in pacific palisades. this was a ralphs supermarket. this was one of the two supermarkets that me and my mom and my family used to go to pacific palisades and altadena, for that matter. but really, here in the palisades, this community has effectively been wiped off the map of los angeles. this is a city that is a patchwork of communities, and the palisades is one of them. and it has essentially ceased to exist. we're talking about 5400 structures, largely homes, that are gone. and it is an incredibly eerie feeling to be here tonight. the power is still out in the palisades. if these tv lights weren't here, it would be pitch black. and, you kn

jacob. yeah. in that moment.acob, when you're hit by the truck, did you even realize what happened? and, you know, as jessica is talking about, at the time, it seemed maybe somebody was drunk or had lost control of the car. what went through your head at that moment? did you realize that it was something different? >> yes, ma'am. i, i didn't think it was a drunk driver because we were halfway down bourbon street. i mean, we weren't at the beginning, you know, of bourbon street. and then as soon as they went by us, there was. >> it was a loud explosion from the crash. >> and i looked back and the officers were already surrounded him, and they already had their guns drawn. >> so, you know, you could just tell this wasn't a normal thing. >> i mean, then he he got out and he fired several shots off before they were able to get him. and we were actually right there on the sidewalk while the shots were being fired. we couldn't get to cover. >> i tried to get on top of her and push her out of the way, and we made our wa

we don't even know what that looks like yet. >> and, jacob, i mean, in terms of the scale of this, itrstand the scale of the destruction. that's part of why i showed that map where you can click on individual properties, individual homes, and see photos that have been taken from these site surveys. just try trying to get a sense of the overall scale of it, and the individual granular tragedy that this represents for each home, for each family that's affected. is it your sense? i mean, katrina was so big that the federal government came in and took over the response. is it your sense that this is of that kind of scale that you would expect the federal government if it was so inclined to come in and say, we're helming this, we're taking over. this is a national this is a disaster of national scale. >> you know, i'm a reporter. i'm not an urban planner, but i don't see how you do this on a piecemeal basis. there are 1600 national guard troops from california here on the ground. but effectively, you have to move out. everyone in pacific palisades, the toxic fumes and the toxic chemicals t

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we are so sorry for what's happened and thank you, thank you for sharing that with us, jacob. be safe. okay. joining me now is senator adam schiff of california. i don't even know what else to say other than i'm so sorry. california is such a wonderful, wonderful place. my sister lives in los angeles. my friend lives in california. i just love this state. talk a little bit about what your constituents are dealing with. >> i hope your family is okay. it's just awful, the devastation and the loss of life, and the loss of property. i have been on the phone today with people who lost their homes. one of my staff lost her home. and we don't see the end in sight. i was there yesterday in california and could feel those extraordinary winds that are just whipping up this fire. even then, i hoped that the situation would be better today, and it's so much worse. heading back in the morning, we are getting a lot of help and i thank president biden for jumping on this so quickly. this must be one of the fastest disaster declarations that i can remember, but it's appropriate. this is, i th

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jacob soboroff joins be live from pacific palisades with the latest. jacob, i have been watching how fast everything is moving and how quickly and panic people are trying to get out of the area. >> reporter: it is horrible. as i mentioned earlier, it's part of the city of los angeles that has 23,000 or so residents. my family for a long time, the entire family was part of that including my brother and wife who live here and have had to evacuate along with thousands of people. you are looking at the ridge line between the palisades riviera and will rogers state historic park. as i mentioned, it's a beautiful park and one that is engulfed in flames at this moment. the wind is blowing in a southwest direction and if it continues to blow in this direction, which it's doing now, it will jump over sunset boulevard where i am standing and going to rustic canyon. if you are watching now, and have not evacuated from this area yet, get in your cars and go right now. we just watched a car from both sides of that street, that one and that one waiting to leave, thi

this is not over yet. >> well, jacob, this, i know, is personal for you. your home state where you grew up and your reporting has been fantastic and we'll continue to follow you throughout the week. thank you for bringing us that interview. we really appreciate it, and to help those impacted by the fires in california please consider giving to organizations like giving to organizations like these when my doctor gave me breztri for my copd... things changed for me. breztri gave me... better breathing, symptom improvement, and reduced flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain... mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating,... vision changes, or eye pain occur. ask your doctor about breztri. ♪♪ some people just know they can save hundreds on car insura

jacob, i am going to be out there tomorrow, leaving tonight. i want to underscore something i think is getting lost here. we talk a lot about the palisades opinion full of celebrities and full of rich people, it has gotten tony overtime, very tony, in fact. there are a lot of regular folks, middle-class families, people who have spent their entire lives there. >> reporter: no doubt. >> parents there as well. there are a lot of people who won't have anything to go back to answers questions of insurance. what will insurance cover, but it won't? talk to me about that. >> reporter: it is a community of 23,000 people. there are definitely some boldfaced names in pacific palisades but there's a lot of people who have lived in the palisades for generations and generations who have made this their home, who bought in as working-class families and raised families in pacific palisades. what does happen with fire insurance? this is not a travesty that a municipal government can afford and pay for out of the general fund or some kind of contingency budget,

take your pick . >> how about jacob in alaska.aking my call and for all you and your team to paradigm a first time caller here. >> as a frequent flyer, i have a lot of experience with different airlines and discussions in the sector and i know where you stand with delta and united. what are your thoughts on the longer-term carrier, alaska airlines? >> they are so good and this is their moment and i think you have a winner, i would stick with it. let's go to henry in new york. henry . >> hey professor cramer, thank you for sharing your knowledge with our home gamers . >> thank you. what's going on? >> i am looking at a specific stock to my portfolio and i'm looking at katie are but want your perspective . >> with this be henry kravitz calling from new york. i'm going to bed it's not henry kravitz but i will say i like the stock very much. >> that made no sense to me whatsoever. now to walter. walter. >> it is great to talk to you from the garden state, i'm with you . >> i love the garden state and i'm all over it, what's going on .

that technique would continue to work and would work for jane jacobs as well. don't focus on moses focus on the elected officials. so not having that history and background, just of the bad man and the good woman that us from some successful or from achieve doing as much as we can with our goals today. you know for example if you talk about cross bronx expressway, you suggest an idea, you know, can cap this thing and mitigate the impact on the middle south bronx. you sort of just hear, oh, well, you know, moses this road where condemned to live the world that moses built for us. well i mean moses has been dead for four decades. what we doing today to mitigate the impact of this road in in as i talk about in the book, people in the bronx are working on that you give a lot of credit to the role the village voice played in killing some of those. robert proposals in lower manhattan greenwich village. and then you also talk about the role streetsblog plays in advancing the issues around safe. i'm wondering, given the sort of very fractured media environment that we

jacob, tell us about what you are seeing? >> reporter: i been thinking about how do you describe watching your own community or and slowly over 24 going on to 36 hours, and i'm almost running out of the woods to do it, it's deflating, and i think a lot of people feel the same way. there are so many people who lived and walked the streets on a daily basis, this is a livable, walking community. different than most people think about los angeles. you can walk to or you could walk to the supermarket, you could walk to the restaurant in the middle of the village. you could walk to church or synagogue, the place that i was bar mitzvahed was around the corner from here. many of those places, are not what they once were if they are standing at all. and i think none of us here in los angeles expected what has played out here, and what really can be described as a firestorm. you mentioned the hurricane force winds. it has been since i got out here last night, structure after structure, tree after tree, car after car, hillside after hil

let's go straight live now to nbc news correspondent jacob soboroff.ing this morning? >> reporter: willie, it is -- this is what happens when an entire community in the largest county, most populous in the united states of america, los angeles, is literally wiped off the map. pacific palisades was home to 23,000 people. most everybody, virtually everyone has left this community, and there are very few homes left standing, and most of the critical infrastructure is gone. i grew up here, willie. this is literally my neighborhood. i was born and raised here. this was the ralph's supermarket, one of two supermarkets in town. you can see what it looks like today. it's awful. it's awful. come just take a look down this way. i remember when i was a kid here growing up, in and around this area, look at all of these terra cotta tiles. these were a feature of a lot of the architecture here in pacific palisades. you would sort of sit and hang, eat in the front, and go across the street to the hardware store or to the gas station. there's a car wash right over the

jeremy and jacob, thank you so much for yourte service. they will be leaving our team. they're going to leave next week it will be there last week but didn't have the opportunity to do this in the briefing room you have both been phenomenal to work with. we wish you the best in your upcoming endeavors in your career. just wanted to thank them here at the podium. if you guys have a chance, make sure to offer up your well wishes to jeremy and jacob this week. with that you have the first question. u guys have a chance, make sure to offer up your well wishes to jeremy and jacob next week. with that, you have questions. >> i have a question. the treasury secretary janet yellen has talked about insurance and countering the ambitions of china. do you have the provisions and the efforts to strike a relationship with our allies -- >> it is not about japan. it is not you have watched this president really, last four years, strengthen his you have watched this president in the last four years and strengthen his relationship with our allies obviously a broad and we have worked cer

those of us who read the book and think about the book often pair with jane jacobs. i think your book produced speak to the role mosesin and jacobs played not quite as nuanced as it should be? in the past? we do have to go back and visit this b era. what you think you know may be wrong impacts what we do today and a partial out our responsibility for the decisions we make today. that narrative between a moses s being this big bad villain highways of parkways onto a city and followed for 40ow years of prominencee of people from the business community, private citizens, fdr's uncle was on thn the top people on the regional plan. like many people in the 1920s we have to rebuild new york city maintenance zero cars to half a million cars in 15 years. it seemed unless you reorganize the city around the car, you would lose population and jobs to other places that were building around the car. regional plan came out working on his first project. the public w reputation at the time. this was notot something moses d have to build these roads he enact to other people elected pe

he was on the ground with nbc correspondent jacob soboroff. burning question does the governor answer the criticism? kira. first, i just want to say our thoughts are with all of you in california. everyone i know they're suffering and hurting. so please know that we're all thinking about you. and that was top of mind, certainly as we were putting this show together, including having governor gavin newsom and those really tough questions that you referenced are jacob soboroff does ask him about the response, the fact that he has called for an investigation into the water shortages, which you were just talking about, governor newsom saying he has some very serious questions. soboroff asks him, prpressesim, are you essentially trying to place blame on other officials by having this independent investigation? he says, absolutely not. that's why this is an independent investigation. and jacob asks him if he still has confidence in mayor karen bass, for example, he says yes, he has confidence in the entire community. this is a really critical interv

the americans took 8 out of the population, general jacob smith, in revenge for the gorilla attack on the garrison in the city of bile on ega. porter to kill everyone over 10 years old. the monstrous gulf of terror, according to the most conservative estimates lead to the death of about 200000 filipino. the americans managed to suppress the gorilla as only 14 years after the beginning of the war. but the united states was not able to stop the national liberation struggle of the filipino peoples in 1946. after the decades of the drum matic ordeal, the philippines was finally able to achieve the independence. the best bloody method visits his homeland. the neighboring village celebrates its 170 as anniversary who was to conduct novia could alexis, the 9th of the villages, have as things d, all the rest of them and that you will not lose scott, uh, what is to be on there? the, the the, the, the, the, yeah. the 1st the are you ready? the sure. the to the store. we're the, are they you are this ray most. it was way more to do. most of these, this property just the more kim, slower people,

here is rusty jacobs, reporter for a public radio station. is a pleasure to have you on the news hour. judge griffin, the republican challenger, is asking for 60,000 votes, is asking for the court system to throw these votes out. that is about 1% of the vote, but in a contest that i understand came down to 2/ 100ths of a percent, that matters. what celebrities -- what irregularities is he alleging? rusty: that 60,000 or so of these votes were cast by voters who were not completely registered or registered appropriately, essentially it comes down to this issue over registration forms that predated what was the help america vote act in the early 2000's that was passed. once that law passed, registration requires a voter to either provides the last four digits of their social security number or a driver's license number. some voters in north carolina registered with forms that predated the passage of that act. this issue has been brought up before and has been dismissed by a federal district court judge in the lead up to the most recent election

please stay safe, jacob. really appreciate it. >> things, chris. >> that is all the and on this tuesday night. before we go, a quick reminder, in a few weeks, my new book, the siren's call, how attention became the world's most dangerous resource, actually comes out in the world. got a physical copy of the book today. if we are looking for a preview i just wrote an essay for the new york times in the sunday review section aced on the research i did for the book and it's about boredom, of all things, how its avoidance is the silent engine of modern life and the paradox that the more desperately you try to avoid boredom, the more easily you become bored. i know this firsthand. it's adapted to one of the chapters in the book and i'll be hitting the road for a book tour to talk about it. i'd love to see you out there. you can scan the qr code there on your screen for details on the tour and information on how to get tickets. you can also preorder the book at that same link and then we'll get to you on january 20t

let's talk to jacob magid, us bureau chief at the times of israel.the past few hours that 90 palestinian prisoners have been released as part of the first phase of a much—awaited ceasefire deal — can you tell us who they are? this is largely a group of women and then about a dozen or so men and then the remainder also are minors. this work, the easiest group for israel to release. they will then lease over 1000 palestinians who were arrested in the gaza strip since october seven. these were not people who participated in the war but who —— or the october seven attacks but 0ctober seven attacks but israel says they are terror suspects that they have been arrested. there is also been a strategy since the beginning of the war knowing they would have to be a hostage deal at some point that there was a bit of rounding up of palestinians of military age men who could have been suspect, might not have been, and then this makes it easierfor them to carry been, and then this makes it easier for them to carry out this hostage deal before paying a lot of price

if i botched that, jacob, please first correct it for me. the time of the people impacted by a second trump term. right? it has nothing to do with any of us. it's real people who come to this country looking for a better life, who are tossed around in our politics and by trump's design, dehumanized real impacts to a lot of them almost instantly. when in the 12 noon hour, the website that lets people trying to make appointments with the government for their immigration or migration or asylum status was taken offline. >> yeah, you're so right, nicole. this is about the people, not about the politics of this moment. and i was listening to you and alicia talk a couple minutes ago about how, you know, effectively the conversation we had around the border itself. what i'm standing over in otay mesa right now has been moved, actually, to the interior, to this largest mass deportation effort in american history and what president trump wants to do there. but i do want to talk about the border, because exactly, exactly four years ago, i was speaking

we're not going anywhere from now. >> jacob, i am grateful for you. i love you.safe. >> reporter: thanks, my friend. >>> when we come back, why is donald trump so obsessed with greenland? he actually stands a lot to gain from it. we'll get into it when "the 11th hour" continues. ...kept me... ...out of the picture. now... ...there's skyrizi. ♪i've got places to go...♪ ♪...and i'm feeling free♪ ♪control of my symptoms means everything...♪ ♪...to me♪ ♪control is everything to me♪ and now... ...i'm back in the picture. feel significant symptom relief at... ...4 weeks with skyrizi. skyrizi is proven to help deliver remission... ...and help visibly improve damage.... ...of the intestinal lining at 12 weeks and 1 year. don't use if allergic. serious allergic reactions,... ...increased infections or lower ability to fight them may occur. before treatment, get checked for infections... ...and tb. tell your doctor about any... ...flu-like symptoms,or vaccines. liver problems leading to hospitalization... ...may occur when treated for crohn's or uc. ready to get... ...back

nbc news correspondent jacob soboroff is back.or the aclu, cecilia wong is here. plus, immigration policy expert and vice president for immigration policy and campaigns at forward u.s. andrea flores is here. jacob soboroff, i want to start on family separation, because it's where you and i have had the most the most conversations and where i know your reporting is in a league of its own. tell me what trump's actions mean for families and kids who are still separated. >> a thousand children, nicole. as many. >> as a thousand. children today, six and seven years after the implementation of the zero tolerance policy, which deliberately took 5500 children from their parents for no other reason than to harm them. the cruelty was the point and the reporting bears that out. it was called government sanctioned child abuse by the american academy of pediatrics. it was called torture by physicians for human rights. it was called one of the most shameful chapters in the history of our country by the republican appointed judge that stopped th

bonamici: i yield one minute to representative jacobs. ms. jacobs: let's start the name. this bill doesn't protect women and girls in sports. puts women and girls in danger of sexual abuse. my colleagues say this wouldn't require a genital exam. we have even an examination like this happen at a high school in utah. and unsurprisingly and wrongly targeted someone who wasn't trans. if this bill is passed into law, there is only a few ways to actually enforce it and that is genital pingses. that is asking young girls inappropriate about their menstrual cycles. i am 35 years old and love talking about my period. we shouldn't be making young girls to talk to people. if this bill is passed into law these secret questions and surveillance of kids could happen all across this country. this does not protect women and girls. this only further jeopardizees their safety and security. this bill is sloppy, vague and prejudiced. i yield back. . . the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from michigan is recognized. mr. walberg: i yield 1 1/2 minutes to the gentleman from texas, mr. pfluge