entire right, jessica?besides defend brian stelter. it was not on the fly situation but he had 20 minutes. you have 20 minutes, there is a lot you can do in the google machine, like anti-semitic tweets doubled from june 2022 to february 2023, institute of strategic dialogue. >> jesse: who funds institute for strategic dialogue? >> jessica: george soros. >> jesse: soros! bill and melinda gates foundation, the state department. >> greg: climate group. >> jessica: stop. >> jesse: "wassup"! [laughter] >> jessica: the rise of slurs against black people come against b23s -- no, i'm just saying -- are making a point, it is not that hard, i would show up here and not having researched the topic. i got a packet and i read it. >> dana: you have to do that. the other thing that drives me crazy, put up a picture of the interview. it's -- i know we are in the age of where you don't print things out and the reporter is probably younger than me, but when you are using your phone as -- when you are looking -- you bring you

what do you think jessica, about this? >> jessica: it is more complicated than just one variable.variable he's talking about and history goes back to national highway act of 1956. there were changes in zoning laws, we came up with the idea blacks and whites should live together. they built highways through the cities and destroyed them. i-365 cuts through detroit and number of black communities are cut off in the abyss on the other side of the highway without access to the same things whites have access to. we talked about this, as well, the difference in outcomes for communities of color when it comes to pollution. a study in 2021 about the air quality in communities of color and blacks worse than other minority groups and worse than whites suffer from air pollution due to construction done in places they -- >> greg: i'm curious, what cities -- we always are told how bad it was as if it never gets better. 1954 60 or 70 years ago and we look backward and act like sins of the 50s or sins now, why hasn't your party improved this? why is he talking about it now? what city is this hap

present company excluded, jessica >> jessica: no, i'm totally like that. >> greg: then they transitionextreme maga republicanism. who are these people? is it everybody? is it one person? please let us know. and then the cue day take weaponizing, we're always weaponizing something. i think we're overweaponizing thing. this is kind of like the a block. why isn't it -- why isn't this a story? because the media has deemed it not a story. we can talk about it, speaking from my point of view i am not a, you know, feet on the ground roarer, i am a talking butt-head, i sit here and give my opinions and then i go drinking. so the thing is reporters are doing this because they don't want to do it so the topic keeps repeating itself and repeating itself and then when you come up and see this amazing work from fox down there you get silence or accusations of xenophobia or even worse racism. i think you've got to keep bussing migrants to sanctuary cities. you have to have consequences. meet the policy, do that until no one's left. >> gillian: so, judge, one of the problems here is, when it comes to

>> jessica: i think it is a little by.ounger generations. they want to accomplish things and get things done. that's why everybody got on board with joe biden. they've been overwhelmingly pleased with the agenda items -- what? >> greg: yes. they voted for joe biden to get rid of cancel culture. that's a hot take. >> jessica: i'm talking about being more moderate in your policy positions and in your life. >> greg: that is silly. you're being silly. >> jessica: that's where we were at the beginning of the me too moment. every man that may have raped to someone to go like this and not even touching -- >> greg: that's why joe biden was elected. i can't follow this argument. >> jessica: i'll explain it to you in the break. stephen spielberg can do no wrong. that's why it's good for him to have these conversations. >> greg: not one bad movie? >> jessica: he can do no wrong in conversations. i guess. >> greg: come on. >> jeanine: how long you want to go? >> greg: what is your favorite spielberg movie? >> jessica: i don't want to

jessica: eso! el paso de baile. jomari: creo que es mÁs quebrado. jessica: eso.85, pero tiene 50% de descuento. $137 o $250. los diamantes a los mejores amigos de las mujeres. tengo esta regalo para las madres para que se queden con la boca abierta. es de plata con diamantes genuinos. son de verdad. las madres van a quedar con la boca abierta. tiene un quilate de diamantes. tiene diferentes tonalidades. hay plata y oro. voy al precio. cuatro $195 cuesta normalmente—— cuatro $195 cuesta normalmente——495 dÓlares cuesta normalmente, pero lo conseguimos con 71%. tambiÉn tenemos este bolso que viene con dos bolsos internos. este que sirve perfecto para cargar maquillaje, para los paÑales del bebÉ. esto para colocar el dinero, los documentos. ponte para que vea quÉ elegante se puede ver. francisca: muy coqueto. aquÍ voy. mÓnica: tiene 77% de descuento para mi gente de gangasanddeals. les queda en 49.99. francisca: estÁ regalado. mÓnica: voy con esto. tÓcalo aquÍ para que veas cÓmo se mueve. es un masaje ador de ojos inalÁmbricos. si quieres ayudar a que tu madre se rel

jessica: asÍ es.iado 53,000,000 de toneladas de basura que provienen de empresas privadas a de todo el mundo, mucho de esto residuos son productos mÉdicos, desechos automotrices, monitores de computadoras y materiales tÓxicos que perjudican el medio ambiente y son altamente peligrosos para la salud de la poblaciÓn. segÚn la organizaciÓn de las naciones unidas los paÍses mÁs perjudicados son mÉxico, perÚ, ecuador, chile y colombia. expertos creen que los gobiernos deben hacer un seguimiento de la basura que importan y evaluar si esta es realmente aprovechable con fines de reciclaje porque muchas veces los protoss no estÁn en las condiciones necesarias y terminan generando mÁs basura contaminante. >> no vemos ningÚn tipo de beneficios en este rÍo tÓxico que todos los aÑos acaba en los paÍses latinoamericanos, recordemos que el plÁstico es un peligroso veneno y hay 150,000,000 de toneladas de plÁstico en los ocÉanos que debido al viento y al oleaje se convierten en micro plÁsticos que acaban en la flora

la abogada jessica domÍnguez.levÁntate a las 3:00 de la maÑana. yo habrÍa, tenÍa que llegar a las 5:00 a.m. y tomaba un bus para llegar. pensaba que va a valer la pena. luis: es el lugar en donde sucede la mÁgica detrÁs de la mujer guerrera muchos se preguntarÁn cÓmo nace el nombre de Ángel de la justicia. en el aÑo 2004 el reportero agustÍn durÁn te bautizÓ por primera vez como el Ángel de la justicia por quÉ? jessica: es uno de los primeros casos que parecÍan imposibles de resolver.y todo lo que mandÓ como abogada para mostrarme que la persistencia es de suma importancia. y cuando habla un poco acerca de mi le dice a Él que dios quemando un Ángel era justicia. luis: marÍa suÁrez sigue muy presente como hiciera hace 19 aÑos cuando el Ángel de la justicia logrÓ salvarla de la deportaciÓn tras haber estado injustamente 22 aÑos de su vida en una cÁrcel de california por un crimen contra el hombre que la comprÓ a los 16 aÑos por $200. es decir que fue vÍctima de trata de blancas. jessica: de una celda donde nos conoc

matthew, jessica, it's a tricky one. the - jessica, it's a tricky one.ten about this, they - they are. yeah, and when we askl number ten about this, they were pretty— number ten about this, they were pretty bullish _ number ten about this, they were pretty bullish and _ number ten about this, they were pretty bullish and said _ number ten about this, they were pretty bullish and said they - number ten about this, they were pretty bullish and said they think. pretty bullish and said they think tech companies _ pretty bullish and said they think tech companies have _ pretty bullish and said they think tech companies have this - pretty bullish and said they think tech companies have this morali pretty bullish and said they think- tech companies have this moral duty to ensure _ tech companies have this moral duty to ensure they're _ tech companies have this moral duty to ensure they're not _ tech companies have this moral duty to ensure they're not blinding - to ensure they're not blinding themselves _ to ensure they're not blinding themselves and _ to ensur

jessica: aquÍ estamos.aquillaje. luego vemos las alfombras como ivy queen que son mÁs cargadas. no les importa ponerse una peluca, extensiones, mucho maquillaje. creo que esta noche va a ser una mezcla de los dos. las mÁs generaciones de toda la vida que son mÁs cargadas y las nueva generaciones como una emilia que son mÁs sencillas. jessica: hÁblame tambiÉn de esta moda que yo creo que veo. ese look siento que muy lindo, pero puede ser muy difÍcil de llevar. jomari: fue lo que vimos el mÉxico. tenemos una lele pons, guaynaa, camila cabello. las nueva generaciones quieren ser tan diferentes entre ellos que para ser diferentes tienes que mezclar gÉneros. quÉ es mezclar gÉneros? si un peso pluma que lo vamos a ver hoy que lo ves y no sabes que es dices es un cantante urbano. sin embargo, representa la nueva generaciones. los artistas son un poco Ácido. se quieren ver elegantes—— asÍ. tienen que mezclar diferentes tendencias para robarse la noche. jessica: menos tradicional. jomari: estoy harta de todas con el

jessica: en iztapalapa, en mÉxico, jessica zermeÑo, univisiÓn.

jessica: el frÍo.inaciÓn? te la vas a comer? con esa mezcla de sabores. hay un plato mexicano delicioso con una salsa que se llama mole. [habla en inglÉs] lo hiciste para que se viera bien en la televisiÓn. muy bien. karla: me dijiste que es dana. hace unos minutos estaba hablando a su abuelita. estaba en el telÉfono. le dijo que prenda la televisiÓn. quÉ le decÍas? >> que prenda la televisiÓn para que me vea mÍ que estoy con karla y con todos los otros de univisiÓn. [risas] karla: quÉ bonita! raÚl: por cierto, miren esos ojos que tiene. puede trabajar en la televisiÓn. mira, mira. mira la cÁmara. ahÍ esta. quÉ haces en la televisiÓn? >> yo hago actuaciÓn. raÚl: mira. karla: Él es actor. pueden hacer una escena. raÚl: yo soy tu padre. te vengo a preguntar quÉ estÁs haciendo. tÚ vas a improvisar. ok. perfecto. silencio en el estudio. las mÁquinas estÁn rodando. 5, acciÓn. quÉ estÁs haciendo? >> no fui yo. [risas] raÚl: no te estoy preguntando. quÉ estÁs haciendo? >> nada. raÚl: me parece que estÁs utili

jessica nearby, well done well done well done i'll forget affection jessica will thank you with devotiond wonderful behavior for this beauty to live, both the apartment and the private sector jessica is ready to give all her tenderness and love. hello everyone, hello. today i have prepared an excellent selection of quality news that will diversify your day. my name is nastya today i will tell and what indian artists are capable of. do not sit back you have a great opportunity to prove yourself in the competition of the belarusian professional the union of workers of culture under the motto of 35 years old must submit projects that can be implemented in the fields of information culture and sports and tourism. remember to submit an application. it is possible until may 31 to the mail of the organizers. stepanovichi on the reservoir of mice, on the eve of summer, they are expanding the beach area in comparison with last year, we will have six meters more beach space for vacationers. the public utilities have already removed the reeds for a comfortable rest for people from the quarries, in

jessica party, thank you | much indeed forjoining us from dc. ——jessica parker.has been caused by a drone strike. the city's moscow—appointed governor says a fuel tank had been hit. video on social media shows smoke and flames billowing from an oil terminal. sevastopol is on the crimean peninsula which was annexed by russia in 2014, and home to moscow's black sea naval fleet. meanwhile, ukraine is still reeling from a wave of russian air strikes on friday which killed at least 25 people, including children. this was the scene in the central city of uman after a nine—storey apartment building was hit. 0ur correspondent — hugo bachega — is in uman, with the latest from there. this is the building that was hit yesterday and, as you can see, there's a lot of activity happening behind me. more than 30 hours after this attack happened and a missile hit the top section of this block of flats up to four o'clock in the morning when residents were still sleeping he the section collapsed and some residents were trapped under the rubble and the authorities here, the emergenc

jessica zermeÑo, univisiÓn.s para exigir al gobierno de mÉxico documentos, ellos aseguran que estÁn en las pc de encrucijada a no por trabajar en y en ese paÍs ni tampoco solicitar asilo en los estados unidos, muchos llevan varios dÍas sin comer a pesar que leyeron alimentos en chapas pero no alcanzaron para los 3000 caminantes. >> pedimos que nos ayuden y si no nos pueden, aunque sea el bus que tantos pedimos para llegar, pedimos el permiso que es lo mÁs importante, es una necesidad porque estÁ pasando mucho trabajo con sus niÑos. karla: esto lo hacen parecido justicia tras la muerte de 40 migrantes al encender registran el centro de detenciÓn de ciudad juÁrez, al parecer ningÚn estas personas involucradas en la dolorosa protesta recibirÁn atenciÓn mÉdica por las heridas que se provocaron. satcha: esta manera la campaÑa electoral 2024 se perfila como una de las mÁs encarnizadas luego el que el presiente ballena no serÁ de manera formal que buscarÁ la reelecciÓn, lÍderes demÓcratas apoya la boleta biden dejar es

jorge: jessica zermeÑo nos tiene todos los Ángulos. de la apariciÓn del sol, algunos como michelle calderÓn cargan a sus espaldas a su vida entera. >> estÁbamos esperando los papeles, pero cuesta cruzar. jessica: por eso unos 3000 salieron fotos de chiapas este fin de semana en caravana hacia el norte, desde el lugar donde mÁs de 40,000 extranjeros ahogÁndose por un permiso humanitario que les permite llegar a la frontera estadounidense, muchos incluso caminan sin agua, ya que atrÁs ya no hay nada. >> no tengo casa ni donde vivir en honduras. mi casa me la quemaron. jessica: el fuego hace un mes tomÉ se llevÓ la vida de 40 caminatas en la estaciÓn migratoria de ciudad juÁrez, en esta peregrinaciÓn los ausentes son los agentes migratorios, aunque ellos no estÉn aquÍ, tambiÉn hay quemaduras. >> golpes de calor, se desmaya, se les va a la presiÓn. jessica: este viacrucis en mÉxico se volviÓ eterno, porque esta es de la sÉptima salida de la pobreza del planeta. y aunque el gobierno mexicano sigue asegurando que sus derechos sean respetados

jessica stopped buying in the store, not only potatoes. she has meat. greens milk is done.y, i also didn’t know how to make cottage cheese, they also immediately turned to they explained to the local people, and now every second day i eat 40 cheesecakes every day. jessica has already forgotten how philadelphia is , where she grew up and received an american education. it's especially now it's awful in part, so we came after our daughter was born. i gave birth to her there in america and we partially returned here, because i knew that the school was better than jessica was in america for 20 years. she lives in st. petersburg, where even before 2020 jessie herself lived. now her house is near veliky novgorod in a secluded village. i first i thought about the dacha, and then i didn’t understand that, uh , it’s possible just to move there to live differently. and not in the city not in this fuss, but hmm so instead of buying dachas, i bought houses and moved. go, but there is nothing for you now, they know that jessica has been sick for a long time and does not want to leave ru

jessica: hoy la familia compartiÓ este vÍdeo de padre e hijo conviviendo.ena de flores y hablÓ sobre dÓnde descansarÁn las cenizas de su hijo. la urna estarÁ en su hogar al que sÓlo los Íntimos amigos han podido entrar, entre ellos alan tacher. >> era buena persona, lo que querÍa , me lo decÍa maribel, era unir a la familia. y lo hizo, lamentablemente ya no estÁ aquÍ. >> espero que ahora estÉ con su papÁ. jorge: quÉ dolor de esas mujeres. ilia: vamos a guatemala, en medio del dolor este paÍs recibiÓ los cuerpos de 17 migrantes que murieron en un centro de detenciÓn migratoria en ciudad juÁrez, mÉxico. los cuerpos fueron trasladados en un aviÓn de la fuerza aÉrea mexicana, todos habÍan dejado atrÁs a sus familias, las que pensaban ayudar si llegaban estados unidos. erika porras hablÓ con los familiares. erica: este es el momento en que los seis hijos de michelle reciben a su padre en un ataÚd. [sollozos] [gritos] erika: los niÑos deseaban estudiar y miguel sÓlo ganaba siete dÓlares al dÍa, lo que le imposibilitÓ cubrir sus prender el viajeacia estados un. >>

jessica zermeÑo hablÓ con ellos en chiapas, mÉxico. caravanas con su aprecio mucho disgusto. >> no estoy de acuerdo, zona mandato —— es una maldad para los que estÁn aquÍ. jessica: estÁ convencido de que nada cambiarÁ. >> lo que voy a esperar son dos dÍas, de allÍ decido caminar. jessica: en este campamento ni los que tienen familiares en estados unidos que pueden responder con ellos, como kenny castaÑeda, estÁn dispuestos a frenar su viaje. >> a la familia en el salvador les cuesta bastante trabajar allÁ para mandarme a mÍ. jessica: y para el organizador de este movimiento hasta la creaciÓn de nuevos centros de procesamiento migratorios en otros paÍses es otro engaÑo. >> es una manera de decir la pueblo americano que lo vamos a procesar afuera, y no los tendrÁs que ver, pero realmente hicieron el programa, estaban hablando de 250 personas diarias. jessica: cuando la promesa harÁ que miles podrÁn hacer su peticiÓn de refugio por internet que en el mismo dÍa, algo que sigue sin ocurrir, y esta tarde llegaron hasta viÑa para realizar un

>> no sabemos. >> jessica, univisiÓn.s en algunos consulados. maity: una niÑa inmigrante publica un libro, le contaremos de quÉ se trata su historia que no es de ficciÓn. no es de ficciÓn. nos protegidos. por eso nos vacunamos, para protegernos contra el covid. pero nuestra inmunidad no dura para siempre. refuerza tu protección con una vacuna actualizada. unÉcimo Ía de protestas contra el aumento jorge: cientos de franceses enfrentaron las protestas en contra del aumento de la edad de jubilaciÓn de 62 a 64 aÑos, los manifestantes lanzaron pintura y bombas de humo a los agentes, estÁ realizando su legalidad y dar al fallo el viernes. maity: para este jueves se dispararon decenas de cohetes contra ciudades de israel desde el lÍbano y la franja de gaza, la agresiÓn es en respuesta a los choques entre fieles musulmanes y la policÍa israel, en jerusalÉn. el pentÁgono revelÓ informe sobre la caÓtica retirada de soldados norteamericanos de afganistÁn, dicen que el presidente biden hizo lo correcto y culpÓ al gobierno anterior po

well, yes night hello villager american jessica to her animals hi zorya how are you? to eat the wall with everyone, when jessica lived in america in the city, we bought everything from the store, of course, i think that the potatoes from the store are always from there, it turns out to be the land of cucumbers. it is being done, by the way, so i also didn’t know cottage cheese, i also immediately turned to local people who make cottage cheese and eat syrniki every day. jessica has already forgotten how philadelphia is , where she grew up and received an american education. it's especially terrible now. indeed, that is why we came here after my daughter was born. i gave birth to her there in america and we partially returned here, because i knew that the school was better than jessica was in america for 20 years. she lives in st. petersburg, where even before 2020 jessie herself lived. now her house is near veliky novgorod in a secluded village. at first i thought about a dacha, but then i didn’t understand that it ’s possible to just move there to live and live differ

en chiapas, mÉxico, jessica zermeÑo, univisiÓn. hacia estados unidos desde matamoros, en mÉxico, yo reportaron que al menos 2000 y el anhelo fueron mÁs de 1600, karina garza tiene reacciones de una familia que decidiÓ cruzar la frontera hoy mismo. karina: son los migrantes de campamento de matamoros, tamaulipas, frontera con brownsville, texas, que se ha convertido en la nueva zona con cruce masivo hacia estados unidos. >> esto se pone cada dÍa mÁs duro, agotamos los recursos econÓmicos y queremos saber quÉ podemos hacer de aquel lado. karina: esta mujer venezolana decidiÓ cruzar este martes con toda su familia, dicen que estÁn cansados de no lograr una cita a travÉs de la aplicaciÓn cbp one. >> uno tiene la esperanza de que no lo regresen a uno otra vez, y eso es lo que le pedimos a las autoridades haya, que los reciban a uno por lo menos y que tengan mÁs compasiÓn con el migrante. karina: sin importar el riesgo y a cualquier hora del dÍa, si es como alguna gente y otros mÁs apoyÁndose de una soga diariamente migrantes cruzan hast

jessica: quÉ rico!migos. vamos por ese premio latÍn american music awards! [mÚsica] alan: quÉ bÁrbara! yo no invitÉ nunca. jessica: nos la pasamos muy bien! jomari: estÁbamos comentando que hablaron de bad bunny, el regional mexicano su momento importante y el grupo frontera acaba de decir que ellos no sabÍan que habÍan grabado la canciÓn con bad bunny, porque el manager no se lo dijo y el dÍa que estaban grabando el videoclip se enteraron porque vera salida bad bunny. imagÍnate. jessica: todo lo que hace el conejo malo es grande. jomari: francisca cuando los presentes nos presente sus amos jesjo. francisca: eso de los dÚos no es lo mÍo. jessi y jomari. alan: si no ganan el premio te voy a cobrar de regreso1 jessica: no, ya eso se gastÓ! [risas] alan:jomari, tÚ tambiÉn eres como mi hijo! jessica: vamos a celebrar la vida. [risas] francisca. mÁs adelante regresamos con ustedes a las vegas. gracias. [risas] francisca: yo me hubiera comprado carteras y de todo con tu cartera! se preocupan los fanÁticos de

for use then a visit a jessica. this was an emergency. did she know what she was risking when she sent the pill? it's our lum. i new metal shop. i've been working in the field for years. i know abortion law. i would be lying if i said i didn't know the risk i was taking. well, i mean, i knew it very well. not the math, but in that situation, i just had to send her the abortion pills. it wasn't that there was no other hey and this was to ship it out. mm hm. oh, since the abortion law was further strengthened in 2020, there have been mass protests in poland. a legal termination is only possible if the pregnant woman has been rate or her life is in danger. according to polls, 70 per cent of polish people are against the stricter law. but there is also approval for the strict law. we visit the large pool we do family near woods ana pulido has 7 children with an 8th on the way. she is very religious and says she would never have an abortion even if her life or endanger of what was there for talking with was that she loves, as selfishness shoul

neuriva: think bigger. >> judge jeanine: it's time now for one more thing. >> jessica: jessica many of go to sleep. new mom alissa figured out a full-proof way to get her son jackson from crying. watch here. >> play -- ♪ >> the get low remedy is entirely out of left field. she listened to lil' john on repeat third trimester trying to induce labor. i hope you love that. >> greg: i hope it doesn't make stripper baby. >> greg: jimmy failia, katie pavlich. kat timpf, she is back. number one book. let's do. this this. if you are incoming french in college do you know what sucks? what about about the dorm roommate this day and age could be a freak. that's why you want a robot. here is a robot ucla. look at that believe it or not the fastest moving robot i think it's 4.6 miles per hour strolling the ucla campus. it was designed at ucla, i guess. but if you can get that as a dorm mate, do it. >> stylish robot. >> joe: he moves faster than me we have the same leg. >> judge jeanine: you are a good one to have on. >> greg: is he on tender. >> judge jeanine: how much pay for this paper bag. sellin

hacemos conexiÓn contigo, jessica. buenas tardes. cuÉntanos mÁs. jessica: gracias.ino a la punta cada vez, conforme sube la luz del sol, es cada vez mÁs difÍcil dar los pasos, estamos aquÍ con doÑa janet vÁzquez, que viene desde venezuela. cÓmo ha sido? >> un largo trayecto, un trayecto muy fuerte, pero vamos para adelante, por nuestros sueÑos y nuestra familia, en verdad en venezuela estÁ una crisis muy fuerte, tengo un hijo enfermo, tuve que dejarla en venezuela, pero vamos por la lucha con ellos, esto ha sido muy difÍcil. jessica: ademÁs hay que decirlo, a veces las temperaturas a veces aquÍ alcanzan hasta 100 grados, y ahorita va muy adelante en la punta de esta caravana. >> mucho calor, es mi fuerte, pero para adelante, pero somos unas personas guerreros, fuertes, y sÉ que lo vamos a lograr. jessica: quÉ le dijeron, que se va a quedar aquÍ en wixla? >> sÍ, ya llevamos 5 horas caminando, pero vamos en la lucha, llegaremos. jessica: muchas gracias, doÑa janet, todavÍa hay mucha gente que todavÍa sigue caminando, rezagados, porque es muy difÍcil caminar con este c

this they know nothing for you now that jessica has been ill for a long time and does not want to leave states is between states. and the people in russia are the same people who are in america yes, because and and if you don’t agree with the policy with something, yes, if special operations are being introduced here, you don’t like that russia is the aggressor. or vice versa, if the russians do not like what you need to sneak. well, as it should. this does not mean that it is necessary to make an enemy out of people. this is the biggest mistake of this of this war. yes, because people they think that the state is talking like that, that here russia is aggression or there america the aggressors should go to each other, but i don’t see it in this sense. so think that we are brothers. relations between russia and the united states of america , on which global security and stability directly depend, are undergoing a deep crisis, said vladimir putin at the presentation of credentials to ambassadors during this difficult period between the countries . an american family from florida. decided

jessica parker, thank you. _ high level information. jessica parker, thank you.finally enough, exactly at the moment i was asking jessica about sentencing, let me tell you what has come to was from our colleagues in washington covering. 0urteams our colleagues in washington covering. 0ur teams injack teixeira was told he faces up to 15 years in jail if convicted of both the charges he currently faces, so that is based on a maximum sentence for each charge being applied, and him having to serve them consecutively. charge one, unauthorised retention and transmission of national defence information that has ten years imprisonment and three years supervised. charge two was unauthorised removal and retention of classified documents or materials, which has a five year maximum term of imprisonment. 0ur colleagues there in washington just applying us what jack teixeira was told, that he faces up to 15 years in jail if convicted of these two charges. more on that story as it comes into us. let's turn to the situation in france. armed police have been deployed outside fran

sarah jessica this tragic shooting unfolded. sarah jessica parker— this tragic shooting unfolded.folded. sarah jessica parkerjoining as _ this tragic shooting unfolded. sarah jessica parkerjoining as a _ this tragic shooting unfolded. sarah jessica parkerjoining as a little earlierfrom the sea. jessica parkerjoining as a little earlier from the sea. earlier my colleague and janet gadd gill spoke to the editor of... vanesa brasier, who is the editor of bluebonnet news which covers the liberty county and the surrounding area in texas. thank you forjoining us. what more do we know about the victims? well, there's not a whole not yet. as of 630 this morning they still had not even removed their bodies from the house. the only body that had been taken away was the eight—year—old and that's because they had transported him to the hospital where they later died. i don't have any names of the victims yet. i did speak to the chief, the chief of the sheriff's office for the county and he said that they are out right now on the ground looking for the suspect. there out in a wooded area somew

of its kind. jessica, - thank you very much. jessica parker reporting.nurses on the government's pay offer — with speculation they may reject it and launch another strike in england. more than a million nhs staff had been offered a 5% rise plus a one—off bonus. it comes as junior doctors stage a fourth day of strike action in england. simonjones reports. chanting: claps won't pay the bills. claps won't pay the bills. _ day four of the junior doctors strike. but on this picket line in central london, as well as making their own voices heard, they're keen to know whether nurses will vote to end their dispute with the government. we are watching this very closely because the nurses are our colleagues. we work in the same environment. we're part of the same teams. the walk—out by nurses has been on hold following a new proposal by the government. nurses in england have been offered a one off payment of at least £1,655 as a top up for the last financial year. there's also a 5% consolidated salary rise for this year. the vote on whether to accept it closed at

jessica, herself pleads not guilty. look after the break, the verdict is announced. justina visions go and her companions have dressed up to celebrate the landmark case. it is after all, a historic judgement for polish women i. the defendant justina between scott is found guilty of assisting a pregnant woman in the termination of her pregnancy by sending her the abortion pel. euston a visitor jessica is sentenced to 8 months of community service and rated by the activists like a hero. oh, i love you, the dogs up my dog, m b. whoo, would i go and put us before me. the real verdict came much earlier after the court hearing in february, we received a letter from another day, the woman i sent the pill to exit. she thanked me for helping her. the twin doesn't the left. yeah, but thing a tanya? yes, no hand these are abortion palaces. what have you, what you still did is not a crime you. most of it's just them, some thought what the 70 percent of people in poland want me, cannot be a crime. has it that was for by yes, wow, yo

cheesecakes every day jessica has already forgotten.elphia where she grew up and got education american education. it's especially terrible now. indeed, that's why we came after our daughter gave birth. i gave birth to her there in america and we returned here in part, because i knew that the school was better. than in jessica's america for 20 years she has been living in st. petersburg, where even before 2020 jessie herself lived. now her house is near veliky novgorod in a secluded village. at first i thought of a dacha, but then i didn’t understand that , uh, it’s possible just to move there to live and live differently, and not in the city not in this hectic. and hmm so instead of buying cottages, i bought houses and moved. and there is nothing for you now american relatives were not surprised. they know that jessica has been russified for a long time and does not want to leave russia for smoking. step back, please. what happens between the state is this is between the states people in russia are the same people who are in america ye

jessica?> jessica: the polk county sheriff's office has employed a dog named coat that to help spread a message about safe driving. [laughter] >> cota is not looking at her cell phone. she is not looking at her driver's license. she is not being reckless. she is just being cool very smart message maybe you will be as cool as koda. >> judge jeanine: i will skip myself and go to jesse. >> jesse: how old is it too old 30, 40. people think ryan gosling playing ken is too old to play ken. ryan is in his 40's. he is 42. now,. >> gillian: is he amazing. >> jesse: if you are 42 you are not past your prime. >> ken is like 24. >> you are saying too old to play ken. >> gillian: i said the real ken is in his 20's. >> jesse: don't you dare, ageist. tonight "jesse watters primetime" secret to eternal happiest. >> judge jeanine: what is it? >> jesse: called the tease, judge. >> judge jeanine: lawrence, hit it. >> lawrence: news out of dallas ezra adoption day. paramedics were called to the scene of emergency

no one could our jessica inquisitive.in the company of adults and children. always happy to meet passers-by. at the same time, happily, wagging his tail. this girl is unpretentious in food great hello triad well done. well done. well done baby. let's go for a walk, let's go for a walk. who's there who ran there? weasel ira and the private sector jessica is ready to give all her tenderness and love to the future owner, take a closer look at her and call the number indicated on your screen. a mile with you my song wings

jessica: van las cÁrceles?liar fuera del estado y no se puede comunicar los puede ayudar a comunicarse? >> si, en nuestra pÁgina entera del consulado estÁ la lÍnea emergencia, tambiÉn tenes centro informaciÓn de asistencia emigrante quees nuestra lÍnea nacional, el telÉfono de 5206237874. jessica: gracias por esa informaciÓn que estÁn valiosa para nuestra comida y gracias por habernos recibido en el consulado de mÉxico. nosotros regresamos al estudio. karla: gracias querida abogada jessica y al cÓnsul por estar con nosotros esta maÑana y ayudar a nuestros lentes. raÚl: seÑora directora, que por cierto dirige desde el dÍa uno "despierta amÉrica". karla: ahÍ estÁ mi francis bella. raÚl: siÉntese a dirigir. vamos a los deportes. alan: ella tiene 28. karla: empezÓ chiquitita. chef: como pasante. lindsay: eso se le llamarÁ mbp. vÁmonos con le estÁ yendo espectacular al niÑo a santi jimÉnez, el feijenoord terminÓ pegÁndole a la roma y en casa, asÍ como te lo estoy diciendo. espÉrate, ir a ganar a italia, has meto el

jessica: otra vez comenzaron a caminar desde temprano, recordando a melvin chacÓn, el hondureÑo de 51s no recibir atenciÓn mÉdica falleciÓ ante sus compaÑeros de viaje. [ininteligible] >> yo estaba pidiendo medicamentos y uno de ellos dijo que lo llevaran al hospital. jessica: hoy, ademÁs de la tristeza, cargan en su cuerpo las medidas recorridas, hernÁndez camine de milagro por una torcedura. es que cada vez es mÁs comÚn que las ambulancias tengan que ayudar a los migrantes que ya no pueden seguir. >> se desmaya y los trasladamos al centro de salud los que continÚan va muy lento, unas 36 millas, lo que ya estÁ generando confrontaciones entre ellos, porque los mÁs jÓvenes y fuertes son los que tienen cinta en la y lento, apenas ha caminado frontera. >> allÁ los saludamos sin ningÚn problema. jessica: pero aquÍ en villa los migrantes en lo aceptaron quedarse en la unidad deportiva donde los alojaron, y emprendieron el viaje hacia el jardÍn central de la comunidad, aunque para los mexicanos como esteban pÉrez de su presencia aquella es incÓmoda. >> ¿cÓmo nos van a permitir que entremos

then, as we waited for an answer -- >> i have nowhere, jessica sent, dear mr.ack and was absolutely adamant that robert had nothing to do with it, whatsoever. >> so, jessica's affidavit was sent out to the governor to. everybody waited. and waited. then, on the governor's very last day in office, more than nine years into roberts sentence, the decision denied. rosenfield, devastated, drove to the prison to robert. >> our burden i hugged and cried. it probably is about the most potent full part of this process. >> robbers only door to freedom slammed shut. >> some of the tactics -- >> but half a world away, someone else was watching robert's case. could his opinion make a difference? >> coming up, the police detective in robbers corner. when dateline continues. two pills relieve allergy headache pain? and the congestion that causes it! flonase headache and allergy relief. psst! psst! all good! join me in the finish 24 hour challenge. start by cooking a lasagna. skip the rinse and load your dishes. 24 hours later when your dishwasher is full, let finish quantum c

he -- speak to our correspondence jessica parker.— jessica parker.show, _ jessica parker. he had a hugely influential show, he _ jessica parker. he had a hugely influential show, he topped i jessica parker. he had a hugely influential show, he topped the ratings at one point. he was a culturally significant figure. some people criticise his show as trustee, he hit back at it saying it was elitist. in terms of popularity, you only have to look at how many years to show run four, 27 years, to see how popular it was. we've had a statement from his representative, who said his ability to to connect with people was at the heart of his success in everything he tried, whether politics, orjoking with people. he is irreplaceable and is loss hurts, but his memory will live on. he had a long career, at one point he was mayor of cincinnati. he was tied to the democratic party, and to show starting off in the early 1990s and going on for many years after that.— years after that. let's continue to talk about jerry — years after that. let's continue to talk about j

erica jessica appreciate it. thank you lots to discuss here with my panel, missy. i'm going to start with you. i saw you nodding a couple of points during jessica's last answer there you know is she is, she noted. i was struck when she said your justice league at one point, saying, well, the fda could just choose not to can just continuous status quo. i mean, really interesting. so first of all, that's the standard for any stay its likelihood of success on the underlying merits of the case and irreparable harm, and that's what someone has to show a party has to show that in order to get a stay the reason that he's saying that is because there's a huge question mark about whether or not a regulatory agency can actually be have something reversed by a court. so there's a whole school of arguments about the power of the federal agency and whether or not they're actually subject to that jurisdiction and whether a court could intervene and so that's where that comes in. but i agree with this decision. i'm not surprised that this is what happened. there would have been c

jessica, what does this ruling actually mean? 50 jessica, what does this ruling actually mean?hat does this ruling actually mean? 50 it means that access to mifepristone _ actually mean? 50 it means that access to mifepristone - - actually mean? 50 it means that access to mifepristone - which l access to mifepristone — which is used very commonly in abortions in the us, as part of abortions in the us, as part of a two—drug reg then in over 50% of cases — will continue as it continued before. sojust to give a little bit of context there, in terms of whether people might feel, "well, what's all this debate been about?" there was a judge in texas, a federaljudge, who ruled that actually approval should be halted. but that never came into effect as it went up to an appeals court. the appeals court didn't agree with the halt, but did say that mifepristone should only be available to women up to seven weeks of pregnancy, rather than ten, and that women shouldn't be able to order it by mail. they'll have to go in person, rather than have tele—medicine appointments. that consideration

and in order to monitor these movements, jessica relies on motion-activated cameras. oh, wow. got about 30 of these in the vicinity. ooh, what is that? camille: that's a mule deer. look at him. what's the difference between a mule deer and, like, a reindeer? unless it's christmas, it would be really weird to see a reindeer. - ok. oh, that's a great shot of the deer's butt. yes. you get a lot of butt shots. oh, there's a nice guy. look at him. johnny devenanzio: look at-- that's at night. ooh, what is that? a fox? camille: that's a coyote. - i knew that. i was just testing your animal skills. that's a big-eared rabbit. camille: that's a jackrabbit, yes. what kind of filters do you have on that? like, can you, like, put, like, cool, like snapchat filters on it [inaudible]? camille: you know, they have not come up with a brand yet. we'll have to put in a request. johnny devenanzio: we should. johnny devenanzio (voiceover): cameras are a great way of tracking, but animals also leave us other clues. ooh, look right here! look! -ooh right here is a perfect bobcat track. here's the o

tazara jessica thank you very much. jessica schneider reporting for us. want to bring in our senior supreme court analyst john biskupic. joan is the author of the brand new, very important book entitled nine black robes. there you see the cover and our senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen. joan first of all, walk us through how this legal fight could actually play out. and how do you expect the u. s supreme court justices? they actually may view this. how do you expect them to view it? sure thanks, wolf. good to be with you. um you know, there's a real urgency now with the supreme court, the same supreme court that last june rolled back nearly 50 years of can't see itu schimmel abortion rights and said it was now up to the states. there's a very different question now before them, and it goes to the authority of the f d a to review and approve drugs for the market , and i think what we'll see in attorney general garlands filing that will be coming, you know, within the next hours up to tomorrow morning is real pushback on these lower court judges

jessica. >> 70s sound good.what's coming up. >> well, even people who aren't regular viewers of the reality show vanderpump rules have been sucked in to the love triangle drama by tom, ariana, and raquel. tom is finally giving his side of the story. you can be the judge if he's made it better or worse, like with his description of his secret first kiss with raquel. >> i felt something that i hadn't felt in so long. >> very dramatic. then r rememberr the '90s hit f curly sue? it hasn't always been an easy road since then for star alisan porter. how did she bounce back to win the voice 25 years later? the journey is a story you don't want to miss. >>> tight on nbc prime time, an all new episode of night cot at 8:00 followed by american auto at 8:30. then you have the wall at 9:00. then at 10:00, we'll get to see who's the weakest link with some rapid-fire trivia. then of course nbc bay area news will be back at 11:00. hope to see you then. that's going to do it for us here at 7:00. enjoy the rest of your evening.

jessica: sacarlo.an porque tambiÉn sufren por el trÁfico de migrantes. >> me ha afectado bastante, traigo mÁs de 11 recios perdidos, me revientan las cercas. jessica: muchos de los reportes de auxilio que reciben los grupos beta provienen de lugares como este, apartados de los controles migratorios, ranchos a los que es muy difÍcil llegar a tiempo. aunque estos agentes con su caracterÍstico uniforme naranja no detienen a los migrantes, igual les huyen. >> primero buscamos huellas, algo que nos diga que estuvieron aquÍ. maity: la policÍa de santa cruz en california arrestÓ a tres sospechosos del tiroteo que matÓ a una niÑa de cinco aÑos en una autopista. la menor iba en el auto con sus padres a un restaurante para celebrar un cumpleaÑos cuando recibiÓ el disparo que la matÓ, la nini va a cumplir seis aÑos este 21 de abril. ahora vamos con mi querido leÓn, que nos tiene un gran show en ediciÓn nocturna. leÓn: el fiscal del condado de los Ángeles presentÓ la ley de derecho de los inmigrantes para proteger

jessica would have her other leg amputated. the bombing didn't define who they were but did define their direction. jessica is a nurse, and patrick a psychologist serving military members, vets and their families >> what i see here is everybody kind of giving forward >> absolutely. i tell people all the time that they might hear about, you know, us marines going out and seeing them. but i tell them, it helped me just as much and probably even more >> you end your broadcasts saying please take care of yourselves and each other. >> i do. >> and not only is that a great call to action, but it's also a really meaningful way to live your lives. and gabe certainly started that chain of reaction that jess and i have really tried to keep going forward >> reporter: a friendship forged from tragedy. today and every day, boston strong. >> we've been picked up and carried by this unbelievable community. and it's been like the most overwhelming, awe-struck moments of my life. >> and that's "nightly news" for this monday. thank you for watch

i mean, jessica, i think that's possible wolf and jessica, i would say is, um, the ruling tonight reallyers the temperature on what happens next in the fifth circuit because now the fifth circuit has two real choices. choice number one is it could affirm judge cosmetics ruling but that decision would not have immediate effect because of this stay this day will remain in place, no matter what the fifth record does. choice number two is that the fifth circuit actually read some tea leaves here and thinks the writing is on the wall. the supreme court is not going to ultimately side with judge kaczmarek. and maybe that this could actually reverses judge kaczmarek and says he was wrong at which the case might actually come back to the supreme court, with the challengers asking the supreme court to weigh in, and the supreme court might say no. so jessica is right that the total focus now shifts to the fifth circuit. the good news for all of us is that it won't in this kind of haphazard friday night emergency posture because no matter what the fifth rocket does this stage is going to remain in

jessica baits is mother of five who filed the suit.hank you for being with us this morning. >> yes, thank you for having me. jessica, i want to go to you first. tell us what is going on? is it crazy as we think? >> it is a little hard to believe, but yeah, i had successfully made it through the training and had been several months into the process and then prior to my certification, it emphasized sexual orientation and gender training, you have to support it. i e-mailed her and told her i couldn't do that and we had a phone call and -- -- i wouldn't take a child for injections, i am told i am ineligible to adopt in the state of oregon. -- -- oregon is putting ideology and politics over children. it welcomes people from all cultural and religious backgrounds to adopt because of conviction violates first amendment temperature is wrong and hurts children who need a forever home. we hope the state of oregon will do the right thing and allow jessica to proceed with the adoption process. >> ashley: is the ophow does th? >> well, i received t

i'm jessica aguirre welcome to nbc bay area news. other stories we're tracking right now. california is looking to lead the way on going green. the big vote that promises to forever alter the trucking industry this time. and are you nervous dubs fans? yes, game six just 30 minutes away. we're going to check with our anthony flores live at chase center, ahead of tonight's series clinching win, i don't want to jinx it. and calling in the national guard to tackle san francisco's fentanyl crisis. the new details we're learning about the plan between the governor and the mayor of san francisco. but we're going to start with that deadly shooting in front of a walgreens in the city. a private security guard now under arrest. so what happened and what led up to that shooting. spent the day outside the walgreens near union square talking to people police and people in the neighborhood. what did you find out? >> reporter: this is a walgreens in one of the busiest shopping districts, on market street close to 4th street. so far the police haven't released many details about what led

you stand over there, jessica assent. he will be heard as a witness to day i just went on the pregnant woman contacted euston, a vision sca because she was in an abusive relationship. and the abortion pill from abroad did not arrive during the pandemic. for you then a video to jessica, this was an emergency. did she know what she was risking when she sent the pill? it's our long long. i knew photoshop. i've been working in the field for years. i know abortion lot. i would be lying if i said i didn't know the risk i was taking. well, i mean, i knew it very well. not the math, but in that situation i just had to send her the abortion pellets. it wasn't. there was no other. hey, shannon down. mm. hm. oh, since the abortion law was further strengthened in 2020, there have been mass protests in poland. a legal termination is only possible if the pregnant woman has been raped or her life is in danger. according to polls, 70 per cent of polish people are against the stricter law. but there is also approval for the strict law. we