jason's own story. howard cummings led the prosecution, hoping to use jason's own words to convict him. but first, prosecutors called that night clerk at the gas station, gracie, who remembered jason complaining about the locked pumps. >> when he came to in pay, he started cussing and raising cane. >> what time did this happen? >> 5:00, 5:30 in the morning. >> a time jason said he was at the hotel. then prosecutors had new witnesses and new testimony. they wanted jurors to hear about cassidy who's bloody footprints they contended made her a witness to murder. . >> when i got to cassidy, i said, what are you doing? >> day care worker took the stand. told them she watched cassidy playing alone days after her mother was murdered. >> had the chair and doll and mommy doll in other hand and just hit him. >> unsettling as it was, prosecutors wanted jurors to know he left a silent witness behind, a witness he would never harm. >> the fact that cassidy was spared, did that mean anything to you or would that mean

jason: yeah.es to get rid of the sanctions? why would we even consider that? >> well, i think we do want to put a hold on iran's nuclear program and if iran were willing to agree to a better deal without those sunset clauses, with inspections, but that's a very difficult thing to do. and remember that has concealed elements of their nuclear programs, some of which israel uncovered, which we learned that iran had an enrichment facility that they never declared. we're in a mistrust and verify situation with iran and remember that two of the countries negotiating on our behalf right now for this new deal are iran -- sorry, are china and russia, two countries that really don't have our best interest at heart. jason: now, dan, i also want to get your impact or your perspective on what was going on in the syrian border because rockets have been flying and there have been some attacks and i want to get your perspective on that. >> so when the trump administration launched that lethal strike against irani

. >> jason: yes, that is not dr. stage left and say thank you, let's move on because nobody trusts him. he flip-flops on this issue so many times but joe, in new york and they are now talking about adding $100 signing bonus. if you go get your vaccine, you could get 100 bucks. what about all the people who did the right thing, got the vaccine, why don't they get 100 bucks? >> cannot be retroactive? like forgiving student loan debt, okay, all the people who paid their student loan debt 20 years ago, can they get the money back too, here you have for example house speaker nancy pelosi threatening to arrest people who are not wearing masks at the capital but she is not made one comment, that scores are staying in the country after testing positive for covid and being released into the general population. it is literally a super spreader event, report is in the press corps for them to mask up, there have been four deaths in washington from covid, city that wants to become a state. meanwhile 11 people have been victims of

catch the latest episode of jason in the house, you can listen to podcasts, jason in the house, checknever let a crisis go to waste, the truth about disaster liberalism. i will be hosting sunday morning futures at 10 am eastern, thanks for watching this special edition of the ingraham angle. angle." >> i am interested in your thoughts heading into the 4th of july weekend. >> we will start a new family tradition. every 4th of july we will watch the video that the "new york times" put together of january 6th. >> nice. and we will watch video of you being dumb as a stump. >> [cheers and applause].

jason: yeah. the more fuel costs, the more energy costs, guess what that money goes into the coffers there in iran and they're able to fuel some of these. but i want to move on, dan. i want to really talk about china for a moment because one of the concerns we just expressed with the senator is that with so much debt, second only to japan, china holds more than a trillion dollars of u.s. debt. we lean on them to actually purchase our debt. what do you see are the implications of that? what is the impact in the united states? >> well, i think economists have been looking at this for a while and i don't know that there's any concern that iran -- that china would seek to weaponize the debt holds. if they were to sell off u.s. dollars, it would drop the value of the dollar and increase the value of their currency, making exports more difficult for china. i think the debt in and of itself is a great national security threat for us. we need some fiscal sanity in washington. this massive national debt ru

check out the jason in the house pad cast. you'll enjoy it.ngle" is up now. >> laura: good evening. i'm laura ingraham. this is a special edition of "the ingraham angle" from washington. a week in an hour. this takes on a barrage of trump books that are making the usual outlandish claims and the usual reaction from the press corps. raymond arroyo takes us inside the moments you missed at the white house with biden and merkel. and the graniacs have a new target. it's you

thank you, jason. ] >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by nissan. ♪ ♪ return to rugged. the all-new ruggedly redesigned 2022 nissan pathfinder. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has plans built just for you. switch now and get 2 unlimited lines and 2 free smartphones. ♪ ♪ and now get netflix on us. it's all included with 2 lines for only $70 bucks! only at t-mobile. we've never been so ready to get back out there. and with coppertone sport, we can reclaim the boulders... the backwoods... and the breakers. coppertone sport. find your sun. family meeting! ♪ we have big news. new kellogg's cinnamon roll frosted mini wheats. bakery fresh cinnamon roll flavor in every bite, you're going to love 'em. is angel soft an ideal balance of ba softness and strengthll fl and more sheets?e, this mom thinks so. all done? yup. no more? -yup. good job! gotta go again. angel soft. an ideal balance of softness and strength. and more sheets. >> anthony: welcome back to "jimmy kimmel live

check out the jason in the house pad cast. you'll enjoy it.am angle" is up now. >> laura: good evening. i'm laura: this is a special edition of the ingraham angle from washington. the media takes on a barrage of trump books that are making the usual outlandish claims in the predictable reaction from the adoring press corps. and inside the moments you miss from the biden merkel love fest at the white house and this is my favorite of the night. there's a new target, your pickup truck.

was scared scared of a confrontation with jason alazam. the kidnapping of it was for me, announced a moment where the higher the arm of the sort of armed uprising dominated to this day, the hard line rebel group denies that they couldn't have to resign. we searched for former members of jason lawn who now live in turkey. in the process, we establish contact with the men who investigated the kidnapping on their behalf. he is willing to meet with us, but would only do so on condition of anonymity. if i investigated the kidnapping on behalf of jason august law, i think they wanted to clear themselves. but as i gathered more and more evidence that implicated them, they suddenly started threatening me. and so i had to plead. he said that many witnesses were threatened and even murdered by the group, and that j. alice lum, helped the main suspect flea after he was detained. he is convinced they are guilty . i'm 100 percent sure that j hollis long is responsible for the kidnapping. but the most important clue, the testimony of a young woman she h

>> well, one can only imagine, jason. but i've got to assume that in donald trump's mind he believed there was a scenario where he could deploy the united states military in such a way to deny joe biden from taking office. that was the fear i had a year before the election, it was a fear i had in the days after the election. but i'm going to tell you this, jason. i've spent my whole career not as a political operative. i've never worked on a campaign in my life other than campaigning against trump. i'm a national security guy and worked in national security against isis, al qaeda and russia. the number one national security threat i've ever seen in my life to this democracy is the party that i'm in, the republican party. it is the number one threat to the united states of america. if my party retakes the house of representatives in the next cycle it's going to become a haunted house. the ghoul and the specter haunting that house is donald trump. if kevin mccarthy's hand is on the speaker's gavel, it's really donald trump'

thank you, jason.e hell hoop. [ cheers and applause ] i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx. four years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections —some serious— and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. learn more at cosentyx.com. (music) (music) that's a chromebook with the everything button. one button that finds your files, or apps, and even answers online. instantly. who says you can't have everything? with the everything button. switch to finding things instantly switch to chromebook ♪ ♪ for those who see everyone's safety as equally important... experience our advanced standard safety technology on a full line of vehicles, ♪ at

jason, your thoughts on that. the people _ side of it. jason, your thoughts on that. _ that. the people over here at this time have estimated 3.8 - that. the people over here at this time have estimated 3.8 who - that. the people over here at this| time have estimated 3.8 who have some clinically vulnerable. monday is not freedom day for them. they are extremely worried about this. the government advice it is to go out when it�*s quiet. that�*s not a great deal of freedom. i come back to my point earlier. yes, there was a case of using restrictions, but the call i think they got wrong was to lift everything. i think there was a very strong argument for keeping social distancing or wearing a facemask. and not to make it a free—for—all and you make the decision. i don�*t quite understand why they didn�*t throw that bar. martin? j why they didn't throw that bar. martin? ~' ., , . ,, ., why they didn't throw that bar. martin? ~' ., , ., ., martin? i think it goes back to what i said. the argument _ martin? i think it goes back to what i said. the argument would - martin?

well, they wanted to take a run at jason bourne.> jimmy: oh, my gosh. isn't it amazing how -- i mean, gosh, everything in the country is gorgeous. but really, you don't even get a chance to even explore a second of it booth you go to oklahoma and you're like, "oh, my gosh this is great. >> i know. that's a great thing about my job, actually. it's one thing that, you know, that research phase, like, "just because i'm an actor, people, kind of, you know, throughout my life have accepted me into their -- you know, into the "hey, i'm trying to research that's one thing that research, just because i'm an actor, people kind of, you know, throughout my life have accepted me into their -- you know, into like, "hey, i'm trying to research this. can you help and they're like, "yeah, come on let me show you how i live." and it's the coolest thing i all ways leave those trips feeling like what binds us is so much greater than what divides us i all ways leave those trips, kind of, angry at politicians. >> jimmy: yeah, exactly, yeah. exactly, rig

jason? >> jason: doesn't have to be that way. that's what is so infuriating.ricans from coast-to-coast don't feel safe. they don't feel secure. what is the policy that the democrats put forward? they are clearly on the record to defund the police. they advocated that. just last year, kamala harris was out bailing people out of jail as fast as she could to get people out on the street and was advocating for cashless bail. they went forward and raised the dollar amounts for a felony you see these people walking into a walgreens or target best brazenly shoplifting and taking the stuff out of the store when you watch these horrific videos, people don't want to walk down the street and the democrats don't have a single policy prescription to solve the sentence going to be the greatest contrast going into 2022 and his law and order issues. it is so black-and-white, so different from side to side on who is for law enforcement and who is not. >> harris: all i can think of is the former president from talking law and order. i know the last time i sat down and interview

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jason. >> you are 100% right. is stealing attention from frankly those that came in first and second and beat her but the bigger point is why if you don't like america, why would you ever represent her? that's the biggest problem i have. why are we putting athletes on world stages if they disgrace and hate america? that's the problem. >> harris: as i said, leslie, the example i was going to give it feels unamerican not to care about your other americans. your last quick thought. >> i wouldn't say it is unamerican. it is attention grabbing, no question about that. i don't think if you don't like something about something whether it's a flag or a nation you throw the baby out with the baths water. i don't agree with my husband 100% of the time but i'm not going to divorce him. i don't agree with everything that happens in my country and that has happened in the history of the nation. i love it and i'm proud of it and i believe she is too. we should be proud of our athletes even if they aren't proud of political stat

i guess i got to know jason. in turn at a.r.g.. we thought highly enough of jason for a permanent position. and his work with san francisco heritage. most notably and he was a little hill more humble in this, he was one of the key people who started the preservation group at san francisco heritage. they did this knowing they could have joined the already existing group of young architects. that group was critical in executing the preservation pub crawls which are aimed visited to legacy bars and restaurants. and this is starting before our own legacy business industry and fund program. he definitely has the expertise and the years of experience here in san francisco. i would like to thank you, supervisor mandelman for insisting be held by a member of the lgbtq community. it is more impactful for us to have a seat at the table and definitely more so than having an ally. although, we always appreciate allies. jason has been engaged and will continue to be engaged as he so well put in furthering the lgbtqq landmarks. i would like to i

jason, your thoughts on that. the people _ with that? jason, your thoughts on that.r here, it's estimated 3.8 _ that. the people i remember here, it's estimated 3.8 million _ that. the people i remember here, it's estimated 3.8 million people i its estimated 3.8 million people are clinically vulnerable. monday is not freedom day for them. they are extremely worried about this. the government advice is they have to go out when it's government advice is they have to go out when its quiet. that's not a great deal of freedom. i come back to my point earlier. yes, there was a case for easing restrictions. the judgment call i think they may have gotten wrong was to lift everything. i think there is a very strong argument for keeping social distancing and facemasks. not to make it a free—for—all and you make the decision. i don't quite understand why they didn't throw that back. ~ . understand why they didn't throw that back-- i _ understand why they didn't throw that back.- i think - understand why they didn't throw that back.- | think it - understand why they didn't throw

jason, tom at this moment, was ascending. there were the strongest armed opposition group on the ground. they were also the most organized. so it just made sense that they would bring them into the fold and, you know, bring them into the ceasefire. talk because they had influence and, and you know what? i think the important things to stay there also is that back then, you know, speaking to some of our diplomatic security sources, they said, look back to them. we weren't thinking about human rights. we were thinking about strategy and how to kind of expand our stay in the conflict. you report their focuses on j shot past activities. what can you tell us about the group status today? what their shadow of what, who they once were in their peak, they had up to 20000 soldiers among their ranks. and today they have about 6000. now part of that is due to just years of hard by you years the siege and the eventually vacuum ration to northern syria. today, their primary support is turkey and they've been kind of assimilated into this

one of the - interesting things, jason, is we are interesting things, jason, is we are obviously toldore to come down again when the conditions chains and rain follows. whatever you talk about, whatever your view on that, if we are factually in an environment that has gotten hotter, we will end up with more water to come back down. it is we will end up with more water to come back down.— we will end up with more water to come back down. it is exactly what the scientists _ come back down. it is exactly what the scientists forecast. _ come back down. it is exactly what the scientists forecast. climate - the scientists forecast. climate crisis leads to more extreme weather. we've seen it this weekend. we saw last weekend in north america, where they had record—breaking temperatures. both have led to law because of life —— loss of life. have led to law because of life -- loss of life-— loss of life. the last, the photograph _ loss of life. the last, the photograph from - loss of life. the last, the photograph from the - loss of life. the last, the photograph from the ft. | loss of life. t

was scared scared of a confrontation with jason, alex lamb. the kidnapping of her, as for me, announced a moment where the higher the arm of the sort of armed uprising dominated to this day, the hard line rebel group denies that they couldn't have to resign. we searched for former members of jason sloane, who now live in turkey. in the process, we establish contact with a man who investigated the kidnapping on their behalf. he is willing to meet with us, but would only do so on condition of anonymity. if i investigated the kidnapping on behalf of chase alice law, i think they wanted to clear themselves. but as i gathered more and more evidence that implicated them, they suddenly started threatening me. so i had to flee. he said that many witnesses were threatened and even murdered by the group, and that jayce alice lum, helped the main suspect flea. after he was detained, he was convinced they are guilty. i'm 100 percent sure that all the slot is responsible for the kidnapping. but the most important clue, the testimony of a young woman she ha

i remember hearing the first time jason's tag was at the beginning of that track and i heard the jasonjason, always a pleasure every new artist wants to hear those four words now, jason derulo, line one thank you, guys. and thanks to jelabi it's out on monday >> congrats again on being a new dad, jay we're back in a moment >> this is "today" on nbc. oh, i've traveled all over the country. talking about saving with geico. but that's the important bit, innit? showing up, saying “hello! fancy a nice chat?” then we talk like two old friends about sticky buns and all the savings you could get by bundling your home and car insurance. but here's the real secret. eye contact. you feel that? we just had a moment. [chuckles] who would've thought it? geico. save even more when you bundle home and car insurance. >>> still ahead on hoda and jenna, the best new products to organize your bathroom. >> jenna," getting the whole family moving >> subscribe and listen wherever you get your podcasts. we are back after your local news it's 8:56. i'm kris sanchez. happening today, crews are expected to begin

which is when jason, the youth pastor, remember him? out of the blue jason came to call. needed to hear, he said. i mean, that would take a certain amount of courage. >> absolutely. we would've never known about that if jason wouldn't have come forward. >> known what? the secret incident that got junior pastor jason involved. it happened soon after marie disappeared. when a very distraught james asked this church elder for help. >> he said, he goes, i need you to get me out of the country. i said what's going on? i said, does this have to do with maria -- marie? he said, "i can't tell you." never once said anything to me else, just it's bad. >> james seemed suicidal, said the elder. so he called a doctor friend. and the doctor committed the preacher to a psychiatric ward for ten days during which time jason anderson took over preacher duties. but then jason heard things. not about what happened to marie, but about polygamy. with other church leaders, he confronted james and tanya. >> this is a, forgive my saying, come to jesus moment? >> it was the hardest thing i've ever

hi, jason. >> thank you very much. welcome to "the beat," i am jason johnson in for ari melber. tonight over 50 texas democrats in washington, d.c. and facing the threat of arrest after leaving their home state, they left and block a voter suppression bill, back in austin, texas republicans today voting to arrest the democrats. this is some stuff that's going to chase them around the country. the sergeants at arms had to jurisdictions in d.c. >> we need congress to act now and pass the for the people act. texas democrats will use everything in our power to fight back but we need congress to act now. >> coming up, i will talk to one of those texas democrats, excuse me. today in philadelphia and what the white house bill as a major speech, biden ripping the voter suppression efforts in texas and beyond. >> we are facing the most significant test of our democracy since the civil war. it is not hyperbole. >> the 21st century, jim crow assault is real. it is unrelenting. we'll challenge it vigorously. >> the big lie is just that. a big lie. have you no shame? >> no, i have no shame.

we will check in with congressman devin nunes and jason chaffetz straight-ahead with reaction.th us. ♪ ♪ severe nausea. so bad you think you might just - vomit. if these statements describe you, and you've been diagnosed with gastroparesis, you might qualify for a clinical study that tests a new study medication for nausea and the symptoms of gastroparesis. qualified participants will receive study related care and study medication at no charge. please visit gp vandastudy.com, that is g-p-v-a-n-d-a-s-t-u-d-y.com. or call (833) 933-9332 to see if you qualify. sponsored by vanda pharmaceuticals. ♪ ♪ >> sean: new and explosive developments tonight surrounding hunter biden's hard drive from hell as peter schweizer, who's been reviewing the materials on the laptop, he confirmed to me that materials on that hard drive prove joe biden was a direct beneficiary of hunter's nefarious foreign dealings. remember, joe repeatedly said he had no knowledge of hunter's dealings. he said it repeatedly, i have no knowledge was over, never once spoke to hunter about it, but we have pictures showin

we will check in with congressman devin nunes and jason chaffetz straight ahead with reaction. stay with us. (music) ♪ ♪ >> sean: new and explosive developments tonight surrounding hunter biden's hard drive from hell as peter schweizer, who's been reviewing the materials on the laptop, he confirmed to me that materials on that hard drive prove joe biden was a direct beneficiary of hunter's nefarious foreign dealings. remember, joe repeatedly said he had no knowledge of hunter's dealings. he said it repeatedly, i have no knowledge whatsoever, never once spoke to hunter about it, but we have pictures showing him meeting with, yep, hunter's business partners. we have emails showing hunter was setting up meetings between foreign business partners and his father while he was vice president and remember the revelations from tony, came forward and said that he met with joe biden and talked to him about his business deals with hunter. joe was lying. and while joe was vice president this was all going on and it doesn't stop there because hunter's art dealings, by the way, are still shro

why wasn't jason webber and contact with andrew static every day? why didn't he know where he was at all times? and if, if andrew was not responding to officer webber, why didn't he bring him in, bring the charges because he wasn't doing what he'd been asked for this situation to go on from november of 2013 to may of 2014 is problematic. don't about if you want me to try to get what you normally get. i want to know who jason wherever worked for, because somebody empowered him to lie to andrew. somebody empowered him to basically play off andrew's worst fears. and that was simply tonight point of the topic. what is sanker, and are they to blame for the death of andrew san rulers? weak tammy, static andrews. mom blamed them go for her son's death center. just to be clear, stands for the south, east multi county agency and our complex task force. essentially, they could be perceived that a local drug and force agency down in richland county sim, operates as their own entity, with their own board of directors and their own oversight. investigators have

rather, and they're taking a holistic dana to acute jason. there's not any loosely upon people who make sudden claim to be do not want to reveal the truth more unveiled. the perpetrator in our head of it is a political client accused of his mom of kidnapping and activists and civilian and with me. and i will not sure when i would up. meanwhile, french authorities are also investigating j. c. l. islam, for alleged war crimes, and have even arrested a senior member of the group. in paris, we meet with serious human rights lawyer, muslim doorways. together with lawyer came on the top. they have filed criminal charges for their findings implicate the rebel group. or the only problem is proving it in a court of law that was in regime. and they said, you slam still have a lot of power or an influence and capacity to intimidate and threaten the victims and the witnesses. so this really is a major concern for us because any prosecution, successful prosecution will also have to rely on this kind of testimonial evidence day and night. they work to trac

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catch the latest episode of jason in the house.to my new podcast and check out my book. if you need to see more of me, i will be hosting sunday morning futures this weekend 10 a.m. eastern. thanks for watching this special edition of the "the ingraham angle." >> i am interested in your thoughts heading into the 4th of july weekend. >> we will start a new family tradition. every 4th of july we will watch the video that the "new york times" put together of january 6th. >> nice. and we will watch video of you being dumb as a stump. >> [cheers and applause].

so, it looks great >> down a couple percentage points today jason snipe?lective surgeries on the comeback train. >> josh brown? >> amazon. the trade on the breakout is now over, but the investment for me continues. i think the stock's worth hanging on to. >> number of price target reductions after amazon earnings we are going to see what happens next week. take a look at the market here dow is down triple digits at this moment. that's a loss of 120 we'll see you on the other side of the weekend "the exchange" begins now. >>> thank you, scott hi everybody here's what's ahead as we close out the week howard marks of oak tree capital is with us, his take on the economy, markets and inflation oil giant chevron is having a stellar year as the energy sector outperforms we'll speak exclusively about today's earnings, the esg movement and the return of buy backs. >>> and should china be considered a separate asset class from the rest of the world? a look at what's a

rather they're taking a holistic dana to acute jason. there's not any, literally, if people who make sudden claims to be do not want to reveal the truth more unveiled, the perpetrator. and then my wife had of the it is a political place, hughes and all this mom of kidnapping and activists and civilian and with me. and i will not sure when i would up. meanwhile, french authorities are also investigating gees islam for alleged war crimes and have even arrested a senior member of the group in paris, we meet with theory and human rights lawyer, mother and dar wish. together with lawyer kim on backtock, they have filed criminal charges for their findings implicate the rebel group. the only problem is proving it in a court of law in regime and they said, you slam still have a lot of power or an influence and capacity to intimidate and threaten the victims and the witnesses. so this really is a major concern for us because any prosecution, successful prosecution will also have to rely on this kind of testimonial evidence day and night. they wor

i cannot say, jason, that we do not. we are open to reform, but we do not understand the need for a solution in which no problem lies. there has been no evidence of any fraud. the provision that our republican colleagues have put forth tend to be trying to fix something that does not exist. that is our problem, jason. why would we be limiting access to americans? host: let's hear from our texas line again. this is linda. caller: good morning. how are you? i am so glad to see you all there. i am a texan from 40 years ago, and i agree with them. even this year, the heritage foundation went on tv. i saw them going to georgia and texas to change the boats -- vo ting system in their favor. texas has changed. texas is no longer like it was, independent. i agree with her that they are trying to limit voting for hispanics and minorities. greg abbott wants to be president or vice president so he is on the side of trump all the way. there is no problem with voting in texas. they just want to make it harder. guest: ink you for your

jason, what's the scene like tonight? >> reporter: well, much different than how it was just a few hours ago, as you can imagine. outside of cosby's home as soon as word came out, john, that the supreme court had made this decision to vacate cosby's sentence, some of his supporters started coming out here and his detractors as well. those people who were supporting the accusers were out here as well, being very vocal. so we had both sides out here. when it became most interesting obviously is when cosby himself came out with his attorneys, with those who have stood by him. his attorneys basically saying that the conviction was really more about politics and the court of public opinion. of course we were all waiting to hear what cosby was going to have to say when he stood outside his home here a little while ago. he did not speak. he held up the peace sign, he walked back into his home. around 6:00 he tweeted. i want to read you what he said. he said i've never changed my stance nor my story. i have always maintained my i

jason and i, at some point he starts going on about all that you don't know about the alamo. all that you think you know is wrong and especially what a burden the anglo dominance narrative has always been for the states and at some point jason and i jerked up and said what did you say?t after another hour i said somebody ought to write a book about that and two years later we have. >> initially i thought it would be just a fun thing to do with my friends but as we got into it i realized it's a little like studying shakespeare . e realize how much we get from the alamo and politics and how much it informs our politics these days . it was interesting how something i regarded as a provincial tourist interest is so foundational to our life these days and that's what kept me going through the book. >> sorry, i lost my screen a moment . everybody understands i'm sure by now. so i want to get in on something you said about the latino experience and how that's reflected in the history as someone who is like tina, who is mexican american and raised in texas dand has read some of the s

ok, was scared, scared of a confrontation with jason alazam. the kidnapping of who has on for me announced the moment where the higher the arm of the sort of armed uprising dominated to this day. the hardline rebel group denies that they couldn't have to resign. we searched for former members of j. lawn, who now live in turkey. in the process, we establish contact with the men who investigated the kidnapping on their behalf. he is willing to meet with us, but would only do on condition of anonymity. if i investigated the kidnapping on behalf of jason august law, i think they wanted to clear themselves. but as i gathered more and more evidence that implicated them, they suddenly started threatening me. and so i had to plead. he said that many witnesses were threatened and even murdered by the group, and that jayce alice lum, helped the main suspect flea after he was detained. he is convinced they are guilty . i'm 100 percent sure that jay holla salon is responsible for the kidnapping. but the most important clue, the testimony of a young woman s

"the beat" with our good friend jason johnson in formelber. >> thank you so much, i am jason johnson. new evidence on the mob/rioters stampeded into the capitol in an effort to stop joe biden becoming president. the stunning video right here. >> reporter: proud boys started fighting the police and other in the mob pushed through the line. over several minutes of the brutal fights at these steps. >> as of tonight, only one rioter had been sentenced. though she avoided jail time. more than two dozens pleaded guilty and more than 500 arrested. fbi still is hunting for more medium. awarding of some we are about to show you contain bright, flashing lights. disorienting strobe lights, that's real. "the washington post" reporting nearly 700 republicans filing paper work to run next year, at least a third have embraced trump's false claims about his defeat. here is what they sound like on the campaign trail. >> elections are the most sacred part of american democracy. >> i would like to talk to you about a project we have been working on at the capitol, called the arizona ballot integrity pro

on through just like jason. >> it's awesome heart.ght. cornea went to a man and she let long went to somebody in texas. a woman, her kidneys went to somebody in san francisco and heard her skin is going to hundreds of burn victims while it's tough for jason to speak. he finds the strength to say 3 simple words in what is now his >> taking you now. that's an amazing story that was christina pascucci reporting tonight for information on how you can become a donor visit one legacy down or we have listed address on the bottom of your screen. >> here's some good news tonight. giant pandas are no longer classified as endangered. chinese officials say the classification was downgraded to vulnerable. >> as the population in the wild reached 1800 experts say decades of china's conservation efforts, including the expansion of habitats in reserves has helped save the species that is good news. is very news. >> all right. well, before we leave you tonight, of course we're going to have a hot weekend. and lawrence has the details on that. yeah. a

>> i think it does, jason.enger. let's say it is stacey abrams. that will be a powerful top of the ticket for georgia democrats, and i think reverend -- senator reverend warnock will be able to articulate not just the work he has done in the past few years but bring in the larger work of stacey abrams and fair fight, and so many organizations, specifically black women, who have been doing the work for decades and definitely done the work of the past two years to present a larger picture to georgia voters about their duty, but also their continued duty not just to get him into office but to keep democrats like himself in office in the years to come. so, hopefully, tagging on to what eddie has said it is not just about primaries with democrats also, we have to make sure that specifically white americans who understand the importance of the right to vote start proselytizing to their relatives who don't think it is a big deal and it is sort of a tempest in a tea pot. we need to get people, to reach them where they

john. >> jason carroll, on the scene. thank you, very much. >>> so if ever a court decision called for more discussion, this is clearly it. joining us, two former federal prosecutors. cnn legal analyst, shan wu. and cnn senior legal analyst, laura coates. laura, you -- you have had a chance to process, now, the pennsylvania supreme court decision. do you think it is reasonable or unreasonable, purely from a legal perspective? >> on a legally-procedural basis, the decision was actually reasonable. but, of course, we can't look at it in a vacuum, can we? we know that there is the emotion. we know about the silencing of voices of victims of sexual assault. we know about the notion of this being the first case, in the me too movement, to actually be prosecuted. and for a verdict to be rendered. and the supreme court in pennsylvania never said that bill cosby was innocent. they did not address the substance of the factual allegations. or did -- nor did they say the prosecutors in that case failed to meet their burden of proof.