>> jennifer brought him over. >> a friend of jennifer's?o the scene. >> yes. >> was jennifer somehow involved? remember, after she and sarah moved in with ricky and amy ricky wanted her out and she was mad at ricky for that. she was known for stirring up trouble, but murder? the idea seemed preposterous. anyway, it was billy hoffman who went on trial, not jennifer and he just clammed up, denying everything. no matter. he was convicted and got life without the possibility of parole. so story over? not by a long shot. g shot. >> coming up, a conversation with the killer, he has a little secret he wants to share when "dateline" continues. monthly topical that protects against fleas, ticks, tapeworms, and more. use with caution in cats with a history of seizures or neurologic disorders. nexgard combo,... ♪ you're the one that i want ♪ ...the monthly one-and-done you want. hi, i'm chris and i lost 57 pounds on golo. ♪ ygolo isn't complicated.nt ♪ i don't have to follow a restrictive diet, and i don't have to spend a lot of time making meals. usi

jennifer: absolutely. some of the dust technologies comes on -- the best analogies come off the shelf and you ad a weapon to a drone and suddenly you have a new chapter in military history. does the current budget -- budget sounds so large and it is. does it match the national defense strategy as far as -- what do you see when you are looking at the budget? michele: my sense -- i think the challenge the department is facing right now is the budget did not actually keep pace with inflation. in real terms, they are taking a cut even though the number looks bigger. that is a problem. that is on -- congress needs to address that. if we had -- if the department had more flexibility, with regard to programming, regard to managing portfolios of capabilities, you could make an argument the budget might be enough, but with all the constraints that are placed on the department in terms of limited ability to move money, limited ability to stop reducing systems we don't need any more. jennifer: but then the congress -

jennifer lopez, everybody. we're talking to jennifer after the break. i was like "oh, my god." they go, "are you wearing a a microphone?" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you were that nervous? >> i go, "oh, my god," i was that nervous. my heart was pounding so hard -- [ laughter ] -- that it distracted the entire screen test. you ever feel like the only place you can find cars is in car commercials? oh, this isn't a car commercial. this is an autotrader commercial and this is one of the millions of new and used cars that you can find on autotrader. you can find cars like the ones on your favorite show. oh, no! or the car in this show. get out the water! i bet i can even find the cars in my feed. sure can! you can even find the car in that movie on autotrader. (to ufo) hey, find your own car! (vo) it's shrimp your way. choose three flavors for just $20*. can even find the car in that movie on autotrader. like new street corn shrimp. and our famous garlic shrimp scampi. it's time to grab some cheddar bays and get flavorfull. hurry in to try shrimp your way, only a

jennifer's trial began in january. >> jennifer crumbley didn't pull the trigger that day, but she isor those deaths. >> reporter: prosecutors ticking through the many opportunities they say she had to prevent the deadly shooting. >> that's what this case is about. it's about jennifer crumbley's willful disregard of the danger that she knew of. >> reporter: painting a picture what was they claimed was a negligent mother more consumed with horses and extramarital affairs than her son's deteriorating mental health. in journal entries shown in court, ethan wrote, "i have zero help for my mental problems, and it's causing me to shoot up the school." and "i want help but my parents don't listen to me, so i can't get my help." the defense countered jennifer was like any other busy mom and the blame laid elsewhere. >> she's not a perfect person or a perfect parent. >> reporter: jennifer taking the stand in her own defense, saying before the shooting she had no reason to believe her son was dangerous. >> of course, i look back after this all happened, and i've asked myself if i would have don

his parents james and jennifer crumbley ai was helping madisonk out her senior classes. while you were purchasing a gun for your son and leaving it unlocked, i was helping her finish her college essays. while you drop your son off at school, upset that he was feeling a class, i texted my daughter drive safe, and have a good day. at plate. let us take a look at this. these are text messages from ethan crumbley. keys to the case. listen to that. i actually asked my father to take me to the doctor yesterday and he t told me to suck it up w disturbing drawings at his desk, this included a picture of -- >> harris: she is facing 15 years going back and forth with this judge in a way that i have to say, it scratches my head a bit. and when listening to her talk to this judge she wanted to know why medical was not allowed in, she had a lot of questions and we are at the sentencing hearing. in those impact statements work in powerful and powerful and worked in a sense if they could get the next 15 is. that is the time when you understand >> well this is unprecedented >> sean: we

before they learned their fate, they must also face their son's victims and their families james and jennifer crumbley were both found guilty of four counts of involuntary manslaughter qatar after their teenage sudden murder, four of his classmates back in 2021. this is a unique case with the crumbleys being the first parents to be held responsible for a school shooting committed by their child cnn's jean casarez has been covering this story from the very beginning. she's joining us right now, live gene, what's happening? being in court right now? >> well, right now, the victim impact statements have just begun in this precedent setting sentencing prosecution asking for 15 years, the defense asking for far, far less two-and-a-half to maybe a little less than five. but the person speaking now, madison baldwin's mother nicole abuse so les, she's talking about her daughter, who was not quite just about to graduate from oxford high school when she was gunned down in november of 2021? >> madison, she was a kind soul. she always had a smile on her face. she lit up the room when she walked in her la

jennifer: we have been in chicago 130 years.e were founded there when the world's fair was addressing the technology of the day, electricity. we intend to be in chicago another 130 years. we opened a second office in chicago last year to attract that talent because chicago is a great city for young kids to move to and was the number 2 city. we will continue to be in any city that attracts the type of talent that we need. sonali: it is important for the job market. i got my start covering technology out of chicago. looking forward to your debut. we are waiting for the first-rate. ul solutions ceo jennifer scanlon. we will talk about rising tensions in the middle east. more on the oil market, up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ when you own a small business every second counts. 120 seconds to add the finishing touches. 900 seconds to arrange the displays. if you're short on time for marketing constant contact's powerful tools can help. you can automate email and sms messages so customers get the right message at the right time. save tim

it was when jennifer said i wouldn't do anything different. i'm putting a little emphasis on different as i know those some things are out of our control. life takes turns and eventually puts them back in our control. like giving you a hint when something needs to change. i want to compare a few things to see through my perspective. i know things are different about the events and how we see them from the events on november 30th. while your son was hearing voices and asking for help, i was helping madison pick out her senior classes. while you were purchasing a gun for your son and leaving it unlocked, i was helping her finish her college essay. while you dropped him off at school i texted madison drive safe, it is slick outside, have a good day. when you got a call to meet at the school about your son and how it interfered with your day, i was rearranging my schedule so i could take madison to get her oil changed for the first time. when you left without hesitation and not taking him home, i was worried that she would be okay driving in the f

jennifer: it's gone very smoothly. if you are acquired by a company that has a similar approach on how to invest and similar culture it makes sense. t.c.w. is a very investor-led firm with a great investment culture. so the integration has gone seamlessly. a lot of people think of the t.c.w. is being a core of the fixed incomport folio. but raising the engine number one to accelerate growth in the equity business. katie: i think of t.c.w. as a bond shop. maybe that says more about me. i think that's the reputation on the street as well. so let's talk about the e.t.f. lineup and what it will look like. there are three t.c.w. funds right now birthed by engine number one. when it comes to the e.t.c. lineup, how do you see the division between equities versus fixed income in the future? jennifer: we are looking to do both. our point of view is that there are some investors who prefer mutual fund and retirement accounts often prefer those. there are investors buying e.t.f.'s. they want that vehicle. we are going to meet the

jennifer, thank you for aaivin warm. jennifer, thank you for giving us _ warm.k you for giving us that context - ensuring the results of your study. jennifer marlon, director of data science at yale university. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, has arranged an urgent meeting on monday with the metropolitan police commissioner to discuss the row over the way police treated ajewish man during a pro—palestinian protest in london earlier this month. prime minister — rishi sunak — said he was "appalled" by the incident. here's angus crawford. if i can ask you to stay there, please. thank you very much. gideon falter wants to cross the road — through a pro—palestine march. when the crowd is gone, i will happily escort you out. but he's told that's not possible. but why? you are quite openly jewish, this is a pro—palestinian march. i'm not accusing you of anything, but i am worried about the reaction to your presence. when he challenges police, he's given an ultimatum. if you choose to remain here, because you are causing a breach of peace with all these other people, y

the ripple effects of both james' and jennifer's failure to act has devastated us all.is tragedy was completely preventible. if only they had done something, your honor, anything, to shift the course events, our four angels would be here today, and justin would be getting ready to celebrate his 18th birthday at the end of the month. if they would have only taken their son to counseling instead of getting him a gun, and if only they had secured that gun, and if only they had spoken up that day in the counseling office, and if only they had checked his backpack and if only they had taken him home or taken him to counseling instead of abandoning him at that school, i wouldn't be standing here today. your honor, i don't know what's in their hearts. i'm not a mind reader. i only know the facts of this case, and the facts of this case, both cases have been deeply disturbing. what i would like to share with the shooter's parents is an example of what love looks like between a mother and her son. this is what justin wrote to me on one of the last birthdays that we celebrated to

james and jennifer crumbley were tried separately. they gave their son access to a gun. they were found guilty of involuntary manslaughter. >> ethan crumbley has pled guilty to the school shooting. he killed four classmates and injured seven others inside the school and now serving life without parole. >> dana: we have analysis from paul mauro and jonna spilbor. garrett tenney can set the ground in chicago. >> we're expecting to hear from some of the parents and family members of the victims and could hear from james and jennifer crumbley as well. prosecutor argued and juries agreed the parents ignored warning signs in the days leading up to the shooting. rather than getting their son help they got him a gun they failed to secure and he used it four days later to kill and injure. during the trial, prosecutor shares text messages ethan sent a friend about hearing voices and wrote i actually asked my dad to take me to the doctor yesterday but he just gave me some pills and told me to suck it up. in another he said like it's at the point i'm asking to got the doctor, my mom

crumbley was not s a guest house behind her home and she will allow for jennifer to get out of prison, be in home confinement with a gps monitor in that guest house for the duration of any sentence that is something i think we've never heard of before, but that is what they are proposing for jennifer's punishment to be at this point >> yeah. and gene the idea that you said it is a very novel question about whether or not this is a way for her client, the mother, jennifer crumbley, to avoid being imprisoned >> i also just >> want to just quickly ask you jean about the argument that she made that i am his mother and it wasn't necessarily i'm obviously paraphrasing something that i did wrong this could happen to any of you. i can't imagine given forgive me. i'm gonna go right now back to the courtroom. james crumbley, the father of ethan crumbley, who was sentenced to life in prison for murder, is now going to plead his case on his sentencing >> before i address this court directly. >> i wanted >> you something that i had never been able to do throughout this time until now >> i want to

bloomberg's jennifer dlouhy, thank you so much.. ♪ amna: barbara walters became an icon of the news media industry, rising through the ranks to become one of the country's first and most successful female television journalists. but her enormous television success often came at great personal cost. her life is the focus of a revealing new book i discussed recently with author susan page, called “the rulebreaker: the life and times of barbara walters.” susan page, welcome back to the "newshour." susan: great to be here. amna: so barbara walters was a very public figure. she even had parts of her private life covered in the tabloids. what was missing from her narrative that you felt needed to be explored and told in this book? susan: you know, i think one thing that we've lost is a sense of how hard it was for her. you know, we remember her as this enormously successful, wealthy person with lots of honors seen as a real groundbreaker. but she got there with a process that took unbelievable grit and determination and putting up with a

jennifer: no, there is not. we are watching it.n't often get head start or early warnings about future health threats so why you're hearing a lot of health officials talking in a concerned manner about this development is because we want to make sure we get ahead of it and don't allow this virus to infect many more animals or humans to give it any ability to gain the functionality to infect humans more easily. william: for people who are seeing these are cases in dairy cows and egg-laying chickens. do i have to worry about milk and eggs? what do you tell them? jennifer: it has long been a look health advice not to eat raw milk or eggs. that still applies. if you follow that guidance, you you should be fine. william: the u.s. has been focusing on threat of pandemic influenza for decades now. but we saw how covid punched all these holes in what we thought was a robust set of plans and preparations. are you concerned -- and again, no evidence this is happening -- but if this turn into something more severe, could we respond in a smart

just about jennifer griffin. jennifer. great reporting. thank you. let's bring in now former cia operations officer laura bowman. laura, assess the chess game here. the iranians obviously felt that they had to respond after the killings of several of their top military leaders, they launched a huge attack against israel. but it was largely ineffective. so why did they do it this way? and what happens now? tomorrow? we need to do what we should have done on october 8th, and that's bomb the smithereens out of legitimate iranian oil and military targets. this has been going on for more than two decades. and what i mean by this is iran has been killing americans and her allies. a lot of people in the united states forget that the beginning of the iranian phrase is, death to israel. but the second part of that phrase is death to america , for it is really important that we remind tehran who we are. when you mess with our most important ally in the region, you're going to get a response. you're suggesting a us response to this iranian attack? absolutely, y

jennifer, he is by no means the only one _ satire.i the only one to plant fake news. is he not incumbents of the like of us, me and tom, to find it, expose it, ignore it, or do you think is more damaging than it looks on the surface? i damaging than it looks on the surface? .. . . damaging than it looks on the surface? ~ , , , damaging than it looks on the surface? ~ , , surface? i think it brings us to this conversation _ surface? i think it brings us to this conversation because - surface? i think it brings us to this conversation because for| this conversation because for journalists, _ this conversation because for journalists, reporters, - this conversation because for journalists, reporters, it's. journalists, reporters, it's incumbent _ journalists, reporters, it's incumbent upon- journalists, reporters, it's incumbent upon each - journalists, reporters, it's incumbent upon each and | journalists, reporters, it's- incumbent upon each and every one journalists, reporters, it's— incumbent upon each and every one of us to truly— i

let's bring in jennifer lee. the firm just lowered their forecast for the number of cuts, seeing only two this year, starting in july. one thing that the market caught on to was not just the idea of waiting for the data to show progress, but the idea that even though it is not a base case, they would hike rates and meet higher rates if the data were telling them otherwise. how do you as an economist really guide investors to prepare for that eventuality? jennifer: first of all, hi there and thank you for having me on the show. this is a complicated time we are in right now. normally it's pretty basic to say yes, rate cuts are coming, but if that is still the case, now i would never ever say never. if there is a trend in the data, if we start seeing stronger data with stronger inflation, who knows. there is a possibility that we could see rates going even higher. that's highly unlikely, but never say never. it's hard to divide it in any way. it's almost like trying to prepare for anything. at the same time, again,

, since we have had — the emergency exits. jennifer, since we have had the _ the emergency exits. jenniferwe have had the result here, - the emergency exits. jennifer, since we have had the result here, tell - we have had the result here, tell me, what of the families been saying? me, what of the families been sa in: ? . , me, what of the families been sa in? . ,., ,, ., saying? the families applauded the 'u after saying? the families applauded the jury after the _ saying? the families applauded the jury after the jury — saying? the families applauded the jury after the jury foreman - saying? the families applauded the jury after the jury foreman returned a verdict earlier this afternoon. this has been a long and very emotionaljourney to this has been a long and very emotional journey to this this has been a long and very emotionaljourney to this point. i mean, many of the people in the dublin coroner �*s court today were survivors of that fire. there were people there who lost her sisters, brothers, who themselves were at that nightclub on that fateful night. we are awaiting further react

liz: jennifer hyman of rent the runway. big stock story. artificial intelligence not just at rent the runway but helping the world's biggest retailer get products into your hands as quickly as possible. so what we're goon do is we're going to fly you right now to the sunshine state for an inside look at wal-mart's ai irobots o now live at its high-tech warehouse there. wal-mart had a great year up about 21% over the last 52 weeks and among the holdings of the spider srp retailer and it's gained 7.5% over just the last year. we are coming right back. nasdaq up 273. that is a record. let's see if we can close there. liz: breaking news, amazon on track for a record close gaining 1.8% and the number to beat is $ 186.57 a share. we're at $189.28 so it broke through the intraday high earlier in the session after ceo andy jassi released annual shareholder letter writing "generative ai may be the largest transformative since the cloud and itself in the early stages and perhaps since the internet". touting the leadership in gen ai and could become t

jennifer dem straighted outstanding commitment to das core values.passion, inclusion, invasion, accountability and equity. he is known for compassion and kindness to clients and colleagues alike. she provided high quality of care and guess above and dwrovend make sure all are safe, comfortable and treated with the highest levels of respect. last november, on her way to rosa parks senior house to give flu vaccines to home bound older adults she encountered someone unconscious at the corny of going and otis street. jennifer knew she needed to safety person's life and acted immediately. gave narcan and performed cpr. later that day we learned the young adult surverified due to jennifer's response. from saving a person to providing health nursing services to home bound clients and consulting with team members to remove bear dwroers sxhaek facilitating of safe hospital discharges following institutionalization. jennifer is steadfast in providing life saving and life changing interventions through her calm ways and reassurance. thank you, jennifer for prov

jennifer garcia was suspicious of nick's ex's ex, justin skinner. >>> o jennifer garcia was suspiciousunity and motive to kill nick. so when justin did not want to give a dna sample -- >> i thought he might be the guy. >> after a little persuasion, his cooperation plus statements from people at the bar and claudia were enough for detective garcia. >> we were able to rule him out quickly. >> the family was waiting impatiently for a arrest. >> your loved one had just been murdered and we wanted answers and we were not getting them quickly enough. >> it is a place where everyone seems to know everyone else. while detectives were examining next torment past, john started doing detective work of his own, by talking with nick's coworkers. he told the hr director how the suspect had been cut. >> he called me and said you will not believe it but this guy i had concerns about and filed a grievance against nick has bandages on his arm. >> james, one of the coworkers police already spoke with. jeff said just 11 days before the murder, he went to him with a complaint about nick and with it, a warn

james and jennifer crumbley. they don't care at all. that offense is really fighting that, saying you saw their tears in court, they have remorse listen to their words, listened to what they have said, they jennifer crumbley testified she wished that she had been killed instead of those students but the defense is saying this is a precedent setting case all the way round first-time parents have ever been charged in a homicide that their son actually pulled the trigger on? that there should be a sentencing situation that is precedent setting here too, and they are asking for about two-and-a-half to a little less than five. actually, jennifer is asking for time served to be able to then reside in a guest house behind her attorney's home with a gps monitor on her, which is a very novel argument right there. get out of prison, get into a home, out on her attorneys property with that gps monitor. the advisory guidelines which they recommend is four to seven years but we will see precedent setting, sentencing just like the trial. again and 30

jennifer say is next. erica.the best fibers our farm can produce, spinning it at one location, weaving it, then finally into a cut and sewn product. there's value in buying american made it has a real life impact up and down the supply chain. we want our customers to feel how special this product is, right when they open the box. go to redlandcotton.com and receive 20% off your order with code fox 20. we know you care. [music plays] but if this is all too real for you and your loved ones. ♪ make the call. because we care too. ♪ home instead. to us, it's personal. pete: you remember form former levis' executive jennifer say's fight the keep kids in school during covid leading her to be pushed out of the company. bill: now she's taking on a new battle to protect women in sports. rachel: jennifer just launched the first athletic brand, xxxy athletics, to stand up for the cause,and she joins us now. jennifer, thank you so much for joining us. so tell us about your battle. i mean, i first heard about you when you were

a very warm welcome, jennifer, thank you for being with us.think about abortion in the u.s. we often talk about what's next. we continue to see a lot of changes, including through the courts. since roe v. wade was overturned, where are women right now in this country, in this post roe era? >> that's the right question. what happened when the supreme court in the u.s. overturn roe v. wade and the dobbs decision more than two years ago, women lost their reproductive freedom. women lost the right to choose across the country. now we are in a situation where there are 21 states with extreme abortion bands in place meaning when -- one in three women of reproductive age in the country are living in a state with a restrictive ban. >> let's talk about the reality on the ground. what exactly that means. we have seen women turned away from emergency rooms. we have seen the risk of doctors being criminalized. is the situation urgent enough that the administration can do something now? >> yes. i mean, the president said from the day the dobbs decision cam

james and jennifer crumbley's son killed four students, then 2021 shooting. and they became the first parents to be held criminally familiar for a mass shooting committed by their child. she an engineer because ours has it is the sense of this court must crumbley that you serve ten to 15 years as to defendant james crumbley is a sense of this court that you serve ten to 15 years historic sentences handed down for the parents of a teen who killed four students at a michigan high school in 2021. >> that is a goal of sentencing to act as a deterrent. these convictions are not about poor parenting these convictions confirm repeated acts or lack of x that could have halted an oncoming room when we're train james and jennifer crumbley were found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in separate trials earlier this year. the first time parents have a mass school shooter have been held directly accountable for an attack on november 30, 2021 >> their >> son killed madison baldwin tate, mere justin shilling, hana st. juliana at oxford high school, using a gan gifted to hi

you have those jury struck, so we have that chance. >> and jennifer, i mean, we saw the jury some of the questions is going to be asked to the jury buried. you'd it's going to be i mean, do you think it's gonna be a lengthy process funding jury? >> i think it will because there's so many people involved. i mean, they're going to call hundreds of people because there's so many people were going to say they feel strongly about trump, either against him or for him. and the judge has already said that all people who say i have a conflict or i just can't be fair and impartial are going to automatically be get used. but saying it's gonna take them a long time to get through all of these hundreds of people, even with a streamline process which includes a questionnaire and not going one by one through all the people who say that they, they have a copy her specifically about the gag order. what did his legal team take issue with? >> so they said they wanted to narrow it in three different ways. they said that they thought trump should be able to talk about michael cohen and stormy daniels, tw

. >> all bets are off, jennifer griffin we will let you do your reporting and we will bring you back on when you have more information, thank you we have aaron cohen standing by but i want to bring in first of the cheap legal anchor brett baer who is on the phone with us, you may have heard jennifer or maybe you didn't hear but the concept here is that israel fired what jan is caught categorizing as a limited attack, a limited airstrikes on the uranium conversion facility and possibly in the area of the nuclear sight there we are hearing significant the word a lot, politically it's the same it's significant. >> yes good evening i think this was forecast for a number of days i had in the israeli ambassador to the u.s. on the special report yesterday he essentially said we have to respond and how we do it and when we do it was up in the air at that point i think that the biggest question mark tonight is hezbollah and they came out with a statement today saying that any strike on iran would be met with fierce retaliation and i do think that there is a tinderbox and there has been since

jennifer: it is fascinating.y are focusing on post apartheid it deconstruction when it comes to economic policies and many describe the party as populist, gaining support as i mentioned in small provinces. it is due to the fact that they are putting jacob zuma at the helm and saying because he has been there and done it before, he should be reelected. a number of policies include nationalization of central bank, one big proposal is appropriation of land, a point of contention. in a number of policies are focused on developmental policies such as free education and basic salaries for job workers. we asked yesterday how they're going to pay for it and they said their focus is on capital gains or excuse me, capital taxation instead of labor taxation. we will have to see how support moves for the party and others going forward. tom: bloomberg's jennifer, thank you indeed. one of the contenders within the selection. catch and -- africa amplified on friday for a special program on what to expect in south africa's elect

abc's lionel moise reports on the emotional day in court, including statements from james and jennifermbley. >> this morning, the historic ruling after a deadly school shooting, james and jennifer crumbley, sentenced by michigan judge to 10 to 15 years in prison each for their son ethan's mass shooting at oxford high school in 2021, which claimed the lives of four students. >> these convictions are not about poor parenting. these convictions confirm some repeated acts or lack of acts that could have halted an oncoming runaway train about repeatedly ignoring things that would make a reasonable person feel the hair on the back of their neck. stand up. >> the judge sentenced the crumbleys beyond the suggested guidelines, citing the catastrophic impact of their crimes. they were convicted of involuntary manslaughter, the first parents in the u.s. ever convicted for a child's mass shooting. they were accused of ignoring several warning signs, buying ethan the gun and refusing to take him home. after the school called about ethan's disturbing drawings that morning, james crumbley, speaking f

this morning, it is judgment day for jennifer james crumbley, the first parents in the u.s. found criminally responsible for a school shooting committed by their child guilty of involuntary manslaughter, guilty of involuntary manslaughter. their son, ethan crumbley, is serving a life sentence after he opened fire at oxford high school in michigan, killing four students in 2021. earlier this year, two separate juries in back to back trials found jennifer and james guilty of four counts of involuntary manslaughter in connection to the deaths of those students. prosecutors argued the crumbleys did nothing to secure the gun. ethan used and ignored signs of his declining mental health. >> they could have prevented this shooting and saved these kids lives. >> state sentencing guidelines recommend a maximum of about seven years in prison, but prosecutors are recommending 10 to 15 years, saying both parents have shown a chilling lack of remorse. james crumbley is asking for time served, saying he was wrongly accused and now wrongly convicted. jennifer crumbley has asked to serve her

. >> reporter: when jennifer adkins learned she was pregnant and due on halloween, she and her husband playfully nicknamed the baby spooky, but when she went to a routine doctor's appointment at 12 weeks, her doctor said the baby likely had turner syndrome, a rare chromosomal condition often fatal and likely to put jennifer's own health in jeopardy. >> they said, we're surprised that you're still pregnant. given the severity of what we're seeing on the ultrasound, most people would have miscarried by now. i was just in total, total shock. >> reporter: when she asked about her options? >> they said, well, because we're in idaho, there really aren't any for you because your baby has a heartbeat. we can't terminate the pregnancy. >> reporter: the scope of idaho's near total abortion ban in front of the u.s. supreme court today, the ban went into effect after the court overturned roe v. wade. the state now allows abortions only when a mother's life is at risk, not her health. doctors say that puts them in a dangerous bind. >> it makes no sense that we're just going to wait until you're on

were also part of that effort cnn state department reported jennifer hansler joins me now jennifer, what more we hearing from us officials today? >> well, acts are really hearing across the board from us officials this widespread condemnation of a ron's attacks on israel. we've heard from the secretary of state antony blinken, we've heard from secretary of defense lloyd austin and watch redo part of what his statements said from earlier today. he said, we condemn these reckless and unprecedented attacks by iran and its proxy sees and we call on iran to immediately halt any further attacks, including from its proxy forces and to de-escalate tensions. we do not seek conflict with iran, but we will not hesitate to act to protect our forces and support the defense of israel so. we see us officials are not yet breathing a sigh of relief here. there is still the potential for a massive regional conflict gracian, if either side chooses to escalate here and we see in that statement from secretary austin, as well as statements we've seen from the president and the secretary of state walking this

jennifer: why not just have one single party ruling the country? the past 30 years of the anc, what if it -- what are you opposed to? john: in south africa people are brand loyalty organizations and brands. it would be a year before the election to expected to get the name recognition in the traction. we are seeing the fact that they are not making the breakthroughs that people would expect them to . precisely because of their unknown quantities. we are hoping the multiparty charter will end up greater than some of the parts. the ifp can go on the hunts. the freedom front can bring votes from rural parts of the northwest and those committees. the ac dp can bring in the religious voters. to bring all of those to the table to form a big part of chips that can be used to be able to form again. jennifer: what about the da and and see? that is out of the question? >> that's why we form the multiparty charter. my job is to get the anc out of government. i don't think we will solve the country's problems by having the same people responsible for the econo

jennifer sey, thank you for joining us. always a pleasure. come back soon.nks. >> thanks for having me, stuart. stuart: former women's basketball star speaking out against transgender athletes in women's sports. what's she saying, ashley? ashley: yeah, a two time national champion at stanford making feelings known about transgender participation in women's sports very clear and posted on x "a lot of my basketball sisters feel differently, but trans women do not belong in women sports, it's not fair nor safe for biological women. there has to be another solution for trans women to be able to complete athletically beside having them compete against biological women". by the way, those comments follow that statement you were discussing by south carolina head coach dawn stalely on transgender athletes, many people including whiting, disagree with what dawn stalely said. stu. stuart: that de-pate is heating up. ashley, thanks very much indeed. back to the markets and green on the screen and dow up 30 and nasdaq up 40. i believe, lauren, amazon earlier hit all tim

escalation here. >> jennifer, thank you. jeremi, before we go, i also want to ask you about these deadly attacks by israeli settlers in the west bank. what's happening there >> well, a hundreds of israeli settlers have begun to surround palestinian towns and villages in the west bank going on what can only be described hi, as a rampage spurred on by ideas of revenge. we know that a 14-year-old israeli boy benjamin benjamin afi meyer, he went missing yesterday in the west bk nir an israeli today dead. thisrael as found military says that he was killed. they are calling it a rrorist atck, althgh they didn't provide any evidence back a cup that allegation, but there is nothing at this point ceainly not palestinians in some of these towns to his death of my team and i were actually in one of those palestinian towns this morning of the village of alma hi are where we saw israeli settlers dozens of israeli settlers who were armed descending on that village. they set fire to multiple vehicles and we also know that shots we're fired

james and jennifer crumbley, whose son shot four fellow students to death in 2021 each sentenced to ten to 15 years in prison weeks after being cricketer their own cases separately of manslaughter. remember they were accused are purchasing the gun, billing to secure it and ignoring signs of mental health issues in their son, both apologizing today and jennifer crumbley backtrack that are previous api that she wouldn't have done anything differently. now, she says she was misunderstood >> this was not something i foresaw with the benefit of hindsight and information i have now, my answer would be the drastically different as a parent are big sphere >> this >> losing our child were children and lose a child? >> i my heart is really >> broken for everybody involved >> so yes what happened in the michigan courtroom was about the law >> there was also >> about four teenagers who died in their school where they were supposed to be safe hana st. juliana, 14 years old, tate myre, 16. justin shilling, 17, and madisoldwin also, just 17 years old. they died when their lives had hardly begun, when

. >> el hijo de 15 anos de jennifer y james crumbly abrio fuego en una secundaria de michigan en 2021ieron una sentencia de entre 10 y 15 anos. >> cristina londono tiene este reporte. >> las sentencias fueron identicas e historicas. >> james y jennifer crumley se convirtieron en los primeros padres en ser sentenciados por el bano de sangre que desato su hijo en la escuela. >> pagaran un minimo de 10 anos tras la rejas. >> si, madre dijo que no le pedi, pero fue una eleccion que se miro a los ojos siento mucho la mucho la perdida que resulto de las acciones de mi anos tras las rejas. >> la pareja nunca se la madre insistio de mi hijo, dijo el padre. >> que jamas imaginaron que su hijo de 15 anos seria capaz d perpetrar la masacre de cuatro companeros en diciembre del 2021, por la que fue sentenciado a cadena perpetua y jueza no mostro we were the average family. >> we weren't perfect, but we loved our son and each other tremendously. >> la compasion. >> no se trata de que fueran malos padres, sino de que eran malos ignoraron, dijo. >> en los documentos de sentencia, los dibujos de util

jennifer rubin is back with us, danny ceballos nbc legal analyst and criminal defense attorney.on what we know, about donald trump, how he's operating in the past, how wide open are the floodgates for foreign leaders to influence him after this company went public. >> the doors are wide open, and remember, this is a guy who doesn't reveal his taxes. he doesn't reveal what he does business with, we will not know if somebody, even a foreign government gives him the money for the reduced bond in new york in a civil case. there will be foreign investors who buy shares, pump up the value, making trump very happy, making him rich, these are always foreigners and domestic influencers, oil company executives, all sorts of people can carry influence, this is why every person before him has put his holdings in a true blind trust, has not conducted business, has not made himself an open door for foreign and domestic, but donald trump, when they had both houses of congress, republican, democrats did not do anything to shore up the emoluments act, which is part of the constitution that preve

that's like especially left out for a long time, like jennifer, it's really hard. like in my conversations with her, she's having realizations all the time, like, oh my god, i can't believe i believed that or i can't believe i said that to someone or oh my gosh, like, it's it's all just coming up all the time. and she's making apology phone calls all over the place, like as she's realizing it's like coming out of a stupor, you know. right. and so you just once you figure it out, it's just takes some time to recognize what happened and your, you know, maybe $15,000 in the whole. yep. yeah. and with somebody like so i think about like the victims of bernie madoff. so that was a ponzi scheme, not a pyramid scheme. there was no product involved. but it kind of works similar, but folks can say this is a you know, this is a crime that goes after the other. you know, a lot of departments really want this guy behind and can see what's exactly illegal about it. and don't have such a problem self-identifying as victims, even though they did do the same thing by roping their

joining me is bloomberg's jennifer. what is the reasoning behind this? the big thing mike brown was telling us was his base case is in line with polls which suggest the ruling party is going to keep a majority or form coalition government, meaning continuity of policies. this is important if we look at the biggest issues facing the country. take a listen to what he told us. >> most analysts would say gdp growth for the next two to three years is between one and one half percent but at the same time most analysis says the problem is costing us 3% of gdp and logistics is costing 3% of gpt. if we resolve those through public-private partnerships, certainly a gdp growth extra. south africa growing at three or 4% is a different economy then one or one and a half percent. >> do you see that continuing? you've been part of the leadership community in south africa. we do not know what is going to happen with the election, but does the private sector have the ability to step in where they can given where the economy is right now? >> initiative has been led by mar