>> jill, i as always appreciate spending time with you.of your absolutely gorgeous pins, this one is incredibly spiking. i always urge people, go to twitter because jill is very good about sharing her rationale for which pin it is she chose. thank you so much. katie, you're staying with me. next, a jury of ghislaine maxwell's peers found her guilty of helping recruit girls for jeffrey epstein. now her lawyers for asking for that conviction to be overturned because of one juror's personal confession. >> and later, a rare look at how extremist movements are expanding in america and how women are being increasingly recruited. stay with us. (vo) verizon is going ultra and so is our best unlimited plan ever! mary, welcome to verizon's new plan with 5g ultra wideband now in many more cities. (mary) cool. (vo) up to 10 times the speed at zero extra cost. our 5g data is foreals unlimited no matter how much you use. (mary) did you just say foreals? (vo) sorry. let's put it to work with six premium entertainment subscriptions included! (mary) shhh,

so, jill chas, you know, going _ it back. so, jill chas, you know, going to — it back. it back. so, jill chas, you know, going to put something back in and it is really— going to put something back in and it is really good to see as well. one _ it is really good to see as well. one of— it is really good to see as well. one of the _ it is really good to see as well. one of the things i love most about caving as a sort of camaraderie in the sense of community that we have, this thing that we do it creates quite a really sort of tight—knit bond between cavers. so, it doesn't surprise me that they achieved what they achieved but, you know, for 300 people to come to my aid from across the country, all come together to achieve one thing, as a team, the single bloody mindedness that it has well,... ., , single bloody mindedness that it has well,... .,, ., , well, . .. there was no way they were auoin well, . .. there was no way they were going t0- -- — well, . .. there was no way they were going to... there _ well, . .. there was no way they were going to... there was _ well,

no one is above the law. >> jill wine-banks, glenn questioner, thank you very much. as we're learning more about trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election. republicans in arizona are now trying to legislate off of trump's election lies. arizona republican state senator, wendy rogers, has filed legislation to create a bureau of election in the state, with the power to subpoena witnesses, and seize voting machines, giving more control of elections to parties in politicians, acting in bad faith. joining us now, arizona secretary of state, katie hobbs. she is running for governor of arizona. katie hobbs, thank you for being here. your reaction to the -- in your state? >> well, it really is a solution in search of a problem. i think that minimizes the seriousness of what we're seeing. you nailed it when you said this is attempts to put partisan individuals overseen -- it's not necessary. this is one more example of trump loyalists using his big lie to take the levers of power that they have access to, and change how we run and certify elections, in a way that will all

but i don't think that people on the right are gonna be responsible for the civil war. >> jill, i want what you make of that defense, particularly given that we have that video from two days before january 6th basically just detailing his plans? >> he is detailing his plans in public. i agree with you completely. the lawyer was inarticulate, and did not express what i would consider to be any valid defense. the evidence that is publicly available, that's laid out in the indictment which i recommend all of your viewers to actually go online and read the indictment. it is brilliant in laying out all of the links from his first text to the actions that happened on january 6th and that continue to this day. and while there may not be a change in leadership in terms of it being a meaningful change in direction, i think there may be some civil suits that will follow and that will make this a bankrupt organization, and drive them out of business. that could have that effect, while some of the past leaders spend their time in jail which is where this case is heading right now. >> jill, i love

leading off our discussion tonight are glenn kirschner, a former federal prosecutor, and jill wine banks, former assistant prosecutor. they are both msnbc legal analysts. glenn, your reaction to this draft executive order just described. >> yeah, the draft executive order is must-read. it's only about two or three pages long, jonathan. but, you know, it's filled with quasi-legal buzz words and terms and vague sinister allegations against voting systems and foreign countries, china, iran. but it really doesn't make any sense when you read it. somebody obviously told donald trump that the term "probable cause" has legal significance. and as most of your viewers probably know probable cause is the standard by which we make arrests or judges issue search warrants. so what he does is he sprinkles the term probable cause throughout this really absurd draft executive order. i have it in front of me. he says he finds probable cause of evidence of interfascial and foreign interference in the election. there's probable cause of evidence of fraud and numerous malicious actions, and there's probable

jill, are you sticking with me. >>> still ahead, governor abbott wants another chance in texas. do democrats stand a chance at defeating him? we'll ask senator castro after the break. and new developments ahead on "american voices." first to richard lui with the update on the bronx. >> it's described as the deadliest in several decades. in all, 19 people dead, nine of the victims are kid. let's go to kathy park who's on the scene with more. and kathy, what are you seeing right now? >> reporter: well, i can tell you dozens more are recovering from smoke inhalation. the fire broke out just before 11:00 this morning at this 19-storey apartment complex. it was a five-alarm fire. at one point, 200 firefighters were on scene knocking down flames and rescuing residents. earlier, the fire commissioner described what may have sparked this deadly fire. take aist willen. >> it started in a malfunctioning electric space heater. that was the cause of the fire. the fire consumed that apartment that is on two floors and part of the hallway. the door to that apartment unfortunately, when the re

vladimir putin is paying attention to everything, right, jill? even though his motivation about why now is he along the bord ethat's still unclear, but might he be able to take advantage of the divisions within the u.s. on how the u.s. is positioning itself with this potential conflict? >> fredricka, there's no question that they watch american television. they see comments like this. whether they're true or false, the russians take advantage of this. in fact, they often feature some u.s. journalists -- i won't name them necessarily -- but tucker carlson is one of them. and they play this on russian tv. so they are playing up the division in the united states. allbeit there is division in the united states. but at this particular moment, it's very useful to the russians. i also think, you know, internationally, if you look at the efforts that the biden administration has taken to bring the allies together, to bring nato together and present a force to russia, that is something that russia wants to break apart. so this constant drum beat from russ

jill martin's newest bash of jill martin's newest bash of "stes and deals" that haveal y and now fore. there's no way it's me... was that good acting? that's why it's you. (giggling) you know her. you love her. you wish you could be her. ruh roh. i told her not to go up there. what are you doing here? (mouths silently) it's anna gomez! (cheering) what? who? our first gigillionaire! gigloni... giggly-a-what? man: with at&t fiber, anna's got the fastest internet with hyper-gig speeds. so her family has crazy-fast gaming and they stream movies in 8k. i watch so many movies. yeah! give it up for anna. i had no idea that we went to the same high school. we have a lot in common. please get off my stage. okay. okay. live like a gigillionaire. who were those women? get the fastest internet with at&t fiber, now with speeds up to 5 gigs. limited availability. >>> all right. finally we're back with "steals and deals. and this time savannah, our friend jill martin is going to help restore your sleep routine. you want more sleep. >> definitely. easy to find these, scan the qr code at the bottom o

we have a great lineup to navigate today bank of america's jill carey hall joins us. tony dwyer will tell us how long the selling could last scott black with three major concerns for the market and a new stock pick he likes right now. >> first let's get to the big action with mike santoli and joining us is luke munster mike, the broader markets selling off in the session. >> untrustworthy bounce after the morning sell-off 10:30 the low and below that not a lot of sort of convincing persuasive buying power coming in the market looking oversold. some of the sentiment and positioning data making it look like we should have a relief rally but no saying when that comes and what the start of a deeper downturn looks like 200 day moving average something like that. didn't come within 3 or 4% of it at the lows in october and pierced that now not anything that's immediately decisive but the major uptrend line in a bull market. still sloping higher that's okay. but that shows you that there was really nothing special about that of buyers waliting there. 4300 about 2% below this.

jill and i- in the secret effort. jill and i have — in the secret effort.omed police officers. one officer lost his life _ have welcomed police officers. one officer lost his life the _ have welcomed police officers. one officer lost his life the day- have welcomed police officers. one officer lost his life the day after- officer lost his life the day after the attack, _ officer lost his life the day after the attack, a _ officer lost his life the day after the attack, a second _ officer lost his life the day after the attack, a second time - officer lost his life the day after the attack, a second time to i officer lost his life the day after- the attack, a second time to honour billy the attack, a second time to honour bitty evans— the attack, a second time to honour bitty evans who _ the attack, a second time to honour billy evans who lost _ the attack, a second time to honour billy evans who lost his _ the attack, a second time to honour billy evans who lost his life - billy evans who lost his life defending _ billy evans who lost his life defending the

jill, we're entering the third year of this pandemic.is off? >> i think is quite commendable that he has kicked this off. in a battle between neil young and joe rogan he is probably going to win the battle. young was taking a principaled stance. i think that any time we're asking a company or a platform to remove content or to sensor content, that should be attacken really seriously. and approached really, really carefully. but this this particular instance joe rogan has a long history of having conspiracy theories on science denial and is presenting folks with information as experts, and he is doing it with the exclusive financial backing of spotify. so i think three years into a pandemic where we're still stuck because of vaccine hesitancy, the american public is fed up, frustrated, and neil young is an advocate for that. >>> i think you to realize the long tale of this whole situation. right now joe rogan is a $100 million man with his deal with spotiex fy. and i saw when this whole thing fist broke, people were making fun of neil you

. >>> joining us now to discuss this, jill daugherty. she is adjunct professor at georgetown university's school of foreign service. she is also the foreign bureau chief. first, jill, perhaps your reaction to this move under discussion between the u.s. and a small number of allies to send troops to eastern europe first, right, rather than wait for new russian military movements. what do you think is the motivation behind that, and what do you think the reaction will be? >> well, the united states is trying to respond to the concern among those countries that are really bordering their former republic, some of them of the soviet union. and, of course, they're trying to really react to that concern, but at the same time not escalate. and that's a real problem here, that balance between taking preemptive action which could escalate the situation. we've already seen russia responding to things like that. so it can escalate and escalate, and that's one of the problems. >> jill, you and i both closely follow russian media, specifically russian

jill met in toys and she knows and issue he's on a fit on me on my machine today he's trying to until one of the capitals, most iconic building beijing's olympic park with a not brother attracts attention every way he go after 100 days of vacuuming up smoke, he makes a brick out of the done. he's collected months ago, son bill saw you go, i'm in town for like i go in and tell me that you know, it's all a shelby on with my the the punishment has been jazz with these project, not brother, who's shawna life on one of the biggest issue facing china today. air pollution naomi and the loan global and not thought of so funny and we'll do it on wednesday. the 3 is leisha, a village in china is shawn. she province catches not brothers attention. local say its environment has been severely pollution by coal and gas marketing by sasha. funny martin, more to me will that should other than those who need bills for good now and i hope you would shit out of funding what i, what i would issue you thought i got the from the meter to see what the puzzle see what we thought either way, to the general sa

>> sure. >>> coming up next, jill is here, you can't take away from jill she has the best products toeliable internet and voice for $64.99 a month with a 2-year price guarantee. it's easy... with flexible installation and backing from an expert team, 24/7. and for even more value, ask how to get up to a $500 prepaid card. get a great deal for your business with the ready. set. save. sale today. comcast business. powering possibilities. >> you're going to wear that all day. >> i certainly am. >>> we're back with our friend jill martin. so glad you're here. >> hi, jill. >> details behind the latest episode of our show "shop today". >> and you're bringing us products to help us refresh and renew in 2022. and, by the way, as always, if you want to shop along, all you have to do is scan that qr code. it's right below savannah right there. good to see you, my friend. >> hi, everybody >> so these, huge fan of this. i've never seen this >> we're starting with my list it's on at 11:30 on today.com. just go, there will be the little digital monitor there these are items that do not normally hav

so, when i checked the doors around the house, and went to bed. >> in the morning, and was mom, jill, woke up early. >> i want to wake her up, and i couldn't wake up. >> what's going through your mind, in that moment? >> i had no idea. i can't recall a lot of it. i just know our checks for a pulse. >> and there was no pulse? >> no pulse. >> so, you know -- >> i was younger brother, evan, also rushed. in >> poor, evan. two >> i'm sure that something you wished -- >> i wish he never had to experience it. it's like a nightmare. >> jill call 9-1-1. >> i just got to work on my daughter for school, and she has no pulse. >> you said that she's nonresponsive? >> yeah. >> what had happened to emma walker? >> coming up, the investigation begins. >> i saw 16-year-old female, laying in a bed, with a small amount of blood on her pillow. >> people had thought that she might have overdosed on something. >> they thought that she had ingested poison, or whatever. >> this is a mystery, right now. >> it's all a mystery. >> when dateline continues. it's's monday november 21st, 2016 was supposed to be a r

jill, that's excellent advice. and i'm sure it will make many parents feel better and it will feel like they can perhaps take more control of the situation, in a situation that has been so out of control for so long now. >> it has been. >> dr. jill, happy new year to you. thank you so much. >> happy new year, paula. thank you so much for having me. >> and this probably wasn't the start to a new year that europe was looking for, either. as you can see from the map, much of the continent looks like a covid hot zone, with case numbers going only one way, up. france is adding the united states to its covid travel red list. under those new rules, unvaccinated travelers from the united states will be required to quarantine for ten days. all travelers from the u.s. will need a negative antigen or pcr test conducted less than 48 hours before departure. now, if we cross the channel, england began the new year with another daily case record. more than 162,000 cases were reported saturday in england alone. and that's because

jill wine-banks and juanita tolliver.ghing, but what does ted cruz's apology say about the republican party, and what does his sad groveling interview say about tucker carlson's influence on the republican party? >> well, you know i think we are all laughing to keep from crying. we are in a really dangerous place. we have a u.s. senator going on a fox news network begging a host to accept an apology for an insurrection that did happen, you know. i can't wrap my mind around the fact that only two republicans having to go into the chamber for the moment of silence. no other republicans had the dignity and decency to pay respect to those that lost their lives defending the capitol. when the insurrectionists were calling for the death of not just mike pence and other colleagues of ted cruz. it really did remind me, honestly jonathan, of donald trump refusing to attend the inauguration. the republican party is not just the party of no. but they are willing to erode all of our institutional norms and democratic principles to up

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huntington vice president and senior strategist, jill garvey. have not mentioned it in a while. i'm interested to know why you're picking it now? >> good afternoon, liz. i think it is worthy of mention. it's a strong secular growth name especially those who are skittish about the market. as you mentioned for 20 years they have been at the forefront of soft tissue surgery. during that time they amassed a great deal of data. we can capitalize with the data as new oil theme with intuitive surgical. we think going forward, focus on robotic surgeries we know that improves overall outcomes including reducing surgeons fatigue. we think the robotic surgeries have the long runway. intuitive will continue to stay at the forefront. liz: yeah. it is at a pretty nice one year picture up 19%. we need to tell you that the nasdaq just turned positive, jill. what do you make of such a dramatic swing today alone, mostly related to the fear interest rate hikes will come more quickly and bigger multiples than had been expected by the fed? >> well certainly it is th

jill, thank you for being with us. what kind of time frame do you think we're discussing here?o one seems to be down playing the risk or the threat or the real possibility russia could invade soon, but when? would they do it during the winter olympics? >> well, the winter olympics might be one thing. he wouldn't want to -- president putin might not want to rain on the parade of china, but i think there are other factors. you know, this is -- we have this idea that kind of putin has a big plan in mind, and he well may, but there are other factors. things happen. the united states immobilizing or potentially mobilizing troops, things like that. so, i think you have to look at the russians in terms of what they will do could be, could be a major invasion. it could be a major military operation. or it might be something else. and we really have to look at the possibility which did a few days ago seem a little strange, but regime change or ways of maneuvering to change the ukrainian government. and then have it more in control of what russia wants. there are a lot of different scena

. ♪ >>> as president biden marks his first year in office president jill biden according to a sourcehelp to some degree with the mid-term elections. more on the first lady now with our correspondent kate bennett. >> reporter: jill biden marking one year as first lady in a familiar place, on the road. thursday it was new jersey to talk about education. and after a lengthy and at times controversial press conference from the president the day before, supporting her husband. >> but i want you to know this because i feel this so strongly, you were right to put your faith in my husband joe one year ago. because when he goes to bed at night and when he wakes up every single morning he thinks about how he can help american families. >> reporter: being messenger for the president and his policies has been a big part of biden's busy year. putting her literally and figuratively all over the map, appearing at more than 150 events, talking up everything from schools and cancer research to military families, free community college, the american rescue plan, and the importance of getting vaccinate

. >> reporter: jill is a harva university historian. >> so long as the idea that an armed insurrection that a democratically elected president being certified into office or taking office is seen as legitimate and defended as legitimate or not repudiated by so many public figures, i hate to evoke images of such violence but it just seems to me like it's a series of buried land mines. >> reporter: through the lens of the january 6th commotion, the biden administration at the one-year mark is a success merely because it exists at all. democracy held. but presidencies are viewed through many lenses, and any way you look at it, the first biden year looks muddy. how is joe biden doing? >> i think joe biden's doing okay. he ran for president on this promise of a return to normalcy not quite as it was before president trump but much less chaotic. >> reporter: buoy is a columnist for "the new york times." >> the persistence of the pandemic and persistence of the pandemic's disruption on american society, i think, means that biden can't really claim that this has been a victorious year. it's ok

and jill weinbeck. great to see you all, my friends. one congressman is hitting back at critics who say democrats only want this to help themselves at the ballot box. i don't want january 6 to help democrats, i want it to save democracy, to be a wake-up call, that there is a totalitarian movement happening. how do democrats and their few republican allies effectively tell the story of january 6? >> first and foremost you have to name something for what it is. you can't treat the gop as a responsible political party. they believe in dangerous conspiracy theories like the big lie, weaponized with the idea that they came with violence to take the election to a coup. and a pro-death pandemic. they are attacking masks and vaccines. the democrats have a slim majority, god knows if they have it afterwards. they need to show american people that no one's above the law. you need merrick garland hopefully to follow the evidence and use the justice system to go after those who committed crimes and a daily, 24/7 non-stop. some americans are maybe b

jill dougherty, thank you so much for the conversation. >>> mean time tonight, connecticut authoritiesld boy they think died from fentanyl exposure at school had about 100 bags of the drug in his bedroom, teen died on february 13th, two days after being found unconscious at a school, another 40 bags found there. his mother is cooperating with police and found no evidence she knew anything about the drugs. heartford police say they have no suspects but talking to a person of interest. >>> well the financial toll and real danger black drivers face from traffic stops is the subject of a new cnn special report, cnn here with the preview up next. >> i'm a working man with a college degree who didn't do anything wrong, i mean what it does to your pride and self-esteem in the moment, you just can't get that back. to all the kisses... ...that led... ...to this one. celebrate every kiss, with kay. ♪ smooth like butter, like a criminal undercover ♪ ♪ gon' pop like trouble ♪ ♪ breaking into your heart like that ♪ ♪ do the boogie, like ♪ ♪ side step, right-left, to my beat ♪ ♪ high like the moon,

jill shearer." thank you, jill. [tin horn owing] doug: verythini have wks.y eyes ter, my se runs, i drled anwet my pts." everhing buthe wet pants. i ven't rehed th stage yet, and am veryhankful. thank yo o greatpirit, r the lile giftsou give. hi, rls. howre this? jen: dyou feelike doing on or do y want toust watch? auey: he'she storyeller. he's theistorian how would deribe himo otr people but me, he'my dad. ha! [laughr] dougi have trememb to keep on sming. if i don'tmile, i look le the mi tales of y know what. nnis: evybody kns him who'lived he. and i ess justnong him i rth someing. ll: i wod defineoug as onin a milon. he is ancon heren town. but in gcier par you can beeve how ople are attracteto him. jen: he rely wantso impart fantasc memori for peoe. n: he wants to he people wa away ango, "i want too somethg thatl mainta e naturaworld fous." he staed at glier parkhen started rst grad in 1961 so we spent our summers in glacier park and our winters in whitefi. audrey: and he would go off and be a naturalist. he was still our dad, but we ew when was in iform,

yeah. fresh from jill scott took over at noon. alicia johnson listed in that just me is shaney by shirley chase. 2, a little button, which is 4, was point at the closest on bushnell with a shipping knee. by the age of 13 irina had graduated from school and joined the economics faculty at moscow state university. her father took her every day. she was too young to go alone. she wasn't allowed to socialize with fellow students. either irina run away from home. the moment she turned 18 level of silicon, push it over with so little sheet flew blood that was but otherwise could keep it more about the la outside there are you coming in? i believe some when you, when you had a was close of jemima. so but the board wash, i got the most of them was for give me 3 sca burgersson that i spoke to. the sticker class would prefer that if a fraction of the my dish them astonishes. number, as with now go school swaying at the can you brain with can you might in the pipeline hours was dollars offer would have been gone with michael by has study chi

all gypsies cards hold your fresh will jill scott took over at noon. alicia thompson listed in the just me a shaney by shirley chase. 2, a little button which is 4. was point at the closest on bushnell with a shimmering knee. by the age of 13 irina had graduated from school and joined the economics faculty at moscow state university. her father took her every day. she was too young to go alone. she wasn't allowed to socialize with fellow students. either irina run away from home. the moment she turned 18 level of cynical proportion, a little sheet that was but otherwise could keep the mod seems you have to think about the law. i would say that you come when you write a list. when you, when you had a close of jamila, a board in which i can, the most of them will forgive me 3 sca burgersson that us both the sticker crass would prefer that if a fraction using my dish them a way that can you brain with can you might in the paypal stylist, or would that be gone with them or go by has study child product use for almost 30 years? sure. on the school mostly fo

so does jill with me tonight. that he offered me and jill in difficult moments in our lives. we know we're not the only ones. since his passing, we've all heard those wonderful tributes. the gracious way he consoled the grieving and encouraged someone living with a disability. i still have that picture of max baucus. losing three of his limbs. harry standing in front of him in a wheelchair holding his cheeks. you know, max knew. max knew. harry cared about him. the generous way he would empower a new league or insist that the new moms and dads on his staff would put their family first even before their job and do it always. gen friends he made with the capitol police have been recognized three times because he was one of them. he wore the uniform. to a friend in need, harry's voice was soft and gentle. and praise himself, stone cold silent. showed a fairness and prosperity his voice would echo and will echo for generations in this state. look, let them -- harry reid will be considered one of the greatest senate majority leaders in history. i've served longer than all 12 unite

jill, first of all, it's great to see you.econd, i'm struck by the overt military movements that we have seen in some ways over the last 24 hours, whether it be russia putting more assets into belarus or the united states authorizing the movement of weapons from latvia and lithuania into ukraine. how significant is that? >> i think they're both significant. you could also point to the naval maneuvers that russia is carrying out right now over the entire world. russia, this is really high stakes for putin. he is bringing, you know, troops in from the eastern military districts for over -- really far east to the west, bringing in tanks, equity. and this is a show of force. i think essentially it is a show of force, yes, about ukraine, that he does not want ukraine to continue to be pulled into the west. but i think it's a bigger picture. it's really we do not want the united states and nato in what they consider their territory. now, the united states and nato cannot accept that ukraine, georgia, the ones on the perimeter of rus

jill biden may have been silent right there because he wasn't, his under press secretary? listen to what she said. >> this time around we had covid, we saw an economic shut down with 10 million americans out of work, we saw covid raging across the country, schools, businesses across the country close. and there was no plan, there was absolutely no plans left for us on how to move forward from the previous administration to address any of it. >> kayleigh: there she is, emily, blaming president trump, saying there was no plan left for us. i will give you a direct quote from president joe biden, here's the quote, "if president trump does not have a plan, i do." he said he had a plan in the basement, that was a lie. they are saying trump did not leave us one, hold up, yes he did. a hundred million vaccines contracted for, contracted for with operation warp speed, according to the government accountability office. we upscaled testing, there were no test when president trump came into office. testing was upscaled by 32000% between march and july when we left office we left the m

jill in difficult moments in our lives. we know we're not the only ones. since his passing, we've all heard those wonderful tributes, the gracious way he would console grieving, the grieving and encourage someone living with a disability. i still have that picture of our buddy, max baucus. max losing three of his limbs. harry's standing in front of him in the wheelchair holding his cheeks, and you know -- max knew. max knew harry cared about him. the generous way he would empower a new colleague or insist that the new moms and dads on his staff would put their family first, even before their job and do it always. the genuine friendships he made with the capitol police, been recognized three times because he wore the uniform. a friend in need, harry's voice was soft and gentle. in praise of himself, he was stone cold silent. pursued a fairness and prosperity, his voice would echo and will echo for generations in this state. look, let there be no doubt. harry reid will be considered one of the greatest senate majority leaders

. ♪ >>> we are back with former prosecutor jill winebanks. thanks for being here.pecifically to the mounting evidence regaring what was a coordinated effort to try to override the votes in several states. >> i think you made a very compelling opening statement to show a conspiracy to interfere with the election, to interfere with an official congressional proceeding, to commit forgery within the federal laws and certainly within each state's laws. you noted that two of the states caveated their forgeries by saying this is only good in the event that the legitimate slate of democratic electors fails. then we become the lek tors. but the other states all said we are the dually elected electors. that is clearly forgery. and there is a forgery statute not for forging money, which is normal hi how you think of forgery, but for other government-related documents. this is clearly a government-related document that could have had a very dramatic impact because if you were presented with two things that said they were the official electors and you had to say, well, we'll co

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in this sacred effort, jill and i am more and placed officers in this capital rotunda not once but twice the wake of january, 6, once to honor officer bryan sick, nick, who lost his life the day after the attack. in the 2nd time, the honor officer, billy evans lost his life defending his capital as well. we think about the others who lost their lives and were injured. and every one living with the trauma of that day. those defending this capital to members of congress and both parties and their staffs, to reporters cafeteria workers, custodial workers, and their families. don't kid yourself. the pain and scars from that day run deep said many times. and it's no more true or real. and we think about the events of january 6th, we are in a battle for the soul of america. a battle and by the grace of god. and the goodness, gracious greatness, to this nation, we will win. blame me and how difficult democracies i'm crystal clear about the threats of america faces. but i also know that our darkest days can lead to light and hope from the death and destruction as vice president reference and pro

jill watching this, like, she's not a fan of, loch.u just tell them. you're telling them because you love them but if you're telling them because you are in trouble, you make it big thing and you posted on social media. everybody knows that they disliked the exact same thing you see in any relationship right before the drama of why they broke up is the next thing on social media. i will want to know what happened right before that video he felt the need that i need to talk, -- kamala i love her on camera and then i need to tweak it. it would be nice if that public display. >> didn't from say that he loved -- >> yes. come on, i feel terrible for the president putting himself out there. that means that she don't love you. i'm glad you have my back, what did you say? you know it. everyone who has ever been on unloved in the relationship, she couldn't say that she loved him back because then her people would be waiting on her. you don't love him, you'd love us. you don't love him, no matter what he says to her, her answer is always the sam

he's facing jill time in cambodia while you are an exile in france has thus led to differences between your 2. no, because we continued to share the same goal. good. same goal is to bring about a change in a change in the regime a democratic change. this is the common goal, and we hatley continue do abida binder same strategy. the strategy become and saturday is to push for free and fair election so that we can have her democratic changer in a peaceful route in a non violent manner. but now we have to consider some practical tactical approach a. so a how can are we are pusher to have a free and fair election? these isa? just a minor differences that though we may have her, but within the open, you shouldn't be continued to share the same goal and the same strategy. you tried to girl return to can border in 2019, but couldn't you was stopped in thailand or do you have plans to go back? yes. so when dad isa a knee or opportunity that out the op will you send beaters who are now in exile? can go back, they will to do soul sermons ever leave there with the timing, but thank you so much for

he's facing jill time in cambodia while you are in exile in france, has thus led to differences between your 2. no, because we continued to share the same goal. good. same goal is to bring about a change in a change in the regime a democratic change. this is the common goal, and we hatley continue to abide by the same strategy. the strategy become and saturday is to push for free and fair election so that we can have a democratic changer in a peaceful route in a non violent manner. but now we have to consider some practical tactical approaches. so, ah, how can we or pusher, or do have a free and fair election? these isa just a minor differences that we may have or, but within the open, you shouldn't be continued to share the same goal or at the same strategy. you tried to girl return to can border enter into 19, but couldn't to was stopped in thailand. a do have plans to go back? yes, sir. when data isa any, or open any d that i d? will you send dieters who are now in exile? can go back, they will to do sole sam ramsey reliever over the timing, but thank you so much for joining us today

i heard these were, but they don't know bob jill, as does can get well. she does now in just a few months they've picked up 1400000 followers, offering them a precious chance to put questions to her directly if you still believe and go wow i goes no more so. ready it's just incredibly incredible to say how many people actually want to love and care and once while questions. and at times it's very sad to learn about what happens on her family. but again, it's got such important stories of monumental importance. we're really in the last moments of hearing the holocaust survivors fast hon. lilly and dove, came up with the idea during a cove it looked, and earlier this year, when lily became unable to share her stories in person. oh, after surviving covered herself, the importance of documenting her accounts became even clearer than the sod wavelengths. i've gone, i've gone. nobody can ask nobody, atheist, nobody here and named g little asked what really happened. but now suddenly i see. no is the last. oh man. i am a member i have in this video alone hit ove

try and repeat after me one who will again jill gary, sherwin williams go go. god via will swing gates will get an aquarium drop off. i'm cecilio cocoa ball that is the longest name of any place in europe and it's wells. and we should definitely try to pronounce at least one in 60 minutes on d, w. o. devastated with to how we can with cars carried off money, effects of climate change. i mean felt worldwide before a station in the rain forest continued. carbon dioxide emissions have risen again. young people all over the world are committed to climate protection. what impact will they have because change doesn't happen on its own make up your own mind. d. w, late for mines. these did on an important mission. the.

we don't get me, which is totally different from what jill nissan grand kashmir are telling me is what are they are telling me that they are subject to arrest man, which means being a radio at their home are being rated the media and being rated and even some journal is swaby, the broad down me that their family back home in kashmir, have to face pressure from, from the authorities in and depend on our emulators. and so the indian government is saying everything is fine and kashmir, but let's look beyond that and say, look at the rest of the country. india is now ranked 100 and 42nd in the world. press freedom, the index report at. so why is that the case with this situation beyond kashmir? i would say that there are 2 tendencies, wanton and see is the danger, very physical danger that don't have to face media. and that's not really new. i mean, that's not something that, that the new government created for last year of the early 2021. there has been fortunately, we're working because of their work in india. so that's a very big problem. the fact that journalist who investigates, let's

ah, ah jill, so the function ah, your engine or go over to the into on sunday, into the pedal. in in 24. so it was an engine to, to the federal one need to know what i use . whoa. whoa, whoa, whoa, ha, the lot to hold her back. thornton, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. so we're on a video engineering keys to do a, a, a, a with a one of them and down from ah, new jersey off a l t. a which is soil the can go to soil attention. ah, bushy will put out it's suitable and tailored toward a mule away. you're sure what you the you fool yet your shoes. so until you, since you're shown what i, what you hold for you to see you draw. so was shown with dash one actual tow my roots. toma ah, you will then to deals ah 2020 the year of locked down and social distance saying he can't reach across the screen and get someone to hug. alley re, explores, one of the global pandemic. biggest side effects. loneliness, every one who lives alone has been forced to be socially isolated for the 1st time ever highlighting its effect on physical and mental health and discovery. un

msnbc political analyst and colullist michelle goldman and jill winebank. great to see you all.ongressman is hitting back at critics saying democrats want this investigation to help them at the ballot box. democracy almost died. i don't want january 6 to help democrats. i want it to save democracy. i want it to be a wake-up call across the political spectrum that there's a movement happening and we are at peril. how do democrats and few republican allies effectively tell the story of january 6? >> you have to name something for what it is. you can't treat the gop as a responsible political party because it is not. they believe in dangerous conspiracy theories like the big lie. weaponized because they came for violence to overtake the election and we are in a pandemic right now and 850,000 people are dead and attack masks and vaccines. democrats have a slim majority until 2022. you have to flex the power to show the american people no one is above the law and need accountability through the committee and the hearings and garland to follow the evidence and go after people that com

short-haired, a 2-year-old, named after willow grove, pennsylvania, first lady's jill biden's home town. >> jill biden first met willow in 2020 when the cat jumped on stage and we're told immediately bonded with the future first lady. i don't know if she took somebody's cat, i don't know if that cat had an owner but they bonded with joe biden. >> my cat now! >> yeah. and the last time there was a pet cat at the white house was during the george w. bush administration. >> good for them. i'm more of the champ, major guy. not really into cats so much. >> well, then you're going to love this next story. >> okay. let's hear it. >> okay. >> west virginia state of the state speech yesterday, unexpected end. emphasis on end. governor jim justice held up his english bulldog named baby doll with this message for west virginia's critics. >> they told every bad joke in the world about us. so from that standpoint, baby dog tells bette midler and all that out there, kiss her hiney. >> i don't know if i needed to see that. >> but there is a back story, if you'll allow this. >> oh! >> okay. this was a

so to jill mont, that a law has agreed to serve a 2nd term as italy's president, he was asked by leaders of the ruling parties to stay on as head of state after they failed to reach an agreement on a candidate who could secure broad support from parliamentarians and regional representatives germany's green party has elected new leaders to cap off it's 2 day conference and berlin delegates selected the 28 year old, the condo lung deputy co leader of the greens until today and omit lulu for a member of the committee on foreign affairs, as well as electing new leaders. the conference is meant to reassure members. the party is capable of steering germany in the right direction. following a scandal over coven 19 payable linda. and we can now speak to ricardo along the greens new coal leader. welcome to d w. miss long. first of all, congratulations to the election. of course. what are you hoping to achieve as the youngest ever co leader of the green party? well, i think that's true talk. we have to hand out the same type of screen party. we're just trying to coalition and government at the one

that's what jill should have said. but that's not what she said. she replied, "i can't answer that." of course jill can answer that and she should be forced to answer that immediately. no sources or methods, just answer the question. did they participate in violence or not? why is that hard? tells you a lot. at another point senator tom cotton of arkansas asked the assistant attorney general aboutens, man you've seen in multiple videos encouraging the vowed to storm the capitol but somehow has never been charged himself. here's the exchange. >> it gets back to what i meant earlier, asking if you prepared for this hearing. >> you're the assistant attorney general for national security. you run the national security division. the department has said that the january 6 prosecutions are one of their highest priorities. this is a man who was on the most wanted page for six months. do you really, do you really expect us to believe that you've never heard of the name ray epps and you don't know anything about him? >> i simply don't have any information at

. >> reporter: well, fredricka, president biden and first lady jill biden have just arrived here to the downtown las vegas where this funeral service will be under way in the next 30 minutes or so. president biden has spent much of his career working alongside harry reid as a senator and vice president. he will be the final speaker as the conclusion of this memorial service here this morning in las vegas, but president barack obama will be delivering the eulogy and he had a very close connection, a close relationship with senator harry reid. in fact, that was made clear in the final days of senator reid's life when his wife asked many senators and friends to send letters to be read to harry reid and this is what president obama said in his letter, he said, i wouldn't have been president had it not been for your encouragement and support and i wouldn't have gotten most of what i got done without your skill and determination. so that certainly crystallizes the important that senator reid played in the obama/biden administration, but he was an inside player, someone who knew the rules of t

jill and i are here for harry, but he, he would want us to really be here for just him.enced. landra, we're here for you and the family. eulogies are for the living. it's a true love story when you're still talking about your first date 60 years later. harry never tired of telling the time you two kids had to push start his car making your way down the road, wide smiles on your space. my recollection is he called when he told me the story, one of those quote moments that turn a life and they stay with you until the last breath.