and jill taylor ?was set free after spending about a year in the county jail. charges of first-degree murder were dismissed without prejudice, meeting prosecutors do have the option of refiling at some point in the future, but at this point, jill has never been convicted of any crime in connection with vern's death. >> if it was not for jill putting it all together, helping daniel put the pieces together, this may not have happened. >> i think that is criminal. it should not have happened, you know. she, in my opinion, definitely got away with murder. >> and, when you walk out of this interview, she might be standing on the street. >> you never know. it crosses my mind. >> we wanted to talk to jill taylor and it turned out, she wanted to talk with us, to tell a story of betrayal, but in her telling, she is the one who was betrayed. when we sat down with jill, she had been out of jail for about three months, claiming she was caught in a web of daniel blizzard's creation. >> when you heard that vern had

peter: katie rogers, from your extended interviews with jill biden, what are yourpressions? i think. i think she has been in public life for a really long time, as has her husband. and i think she is very practiced at allowing glimpses of her persol lifeetted and worp and approved over a lot of years. she argues that there is not much different between who she is in publ an private, and that is an interesting thing to say. i guess that's a way of saying she has learned toover many yeac eye. she is conversational, curious, she often answers a question with a question, which is i an interesting tactic in an interview. i think she is hardo then agains given so much of to the public already, that i think i can understandow that would be very important to protect. peter: we are going to show video of her in that campaign trail in 2020 in los angeles. ■-- on the campaign trail in 200 in los angelespeter: katie rogee her as the family enforcer, protector, america's mother. she took those protesters down who came up on that stage.év katie: i feel likewatched that 0 times. i think it

do you think jill second as first and second lady have helped over the role? life of those principles. she had a lot more freedom to move without scrutiny than she does now, but i think it was instructive she works with michelle obama on the military families initiative that she has carried forward through her time as first lady so there is that connection. alsoable to teach as second la, she was able to say, i made this happen now., will she had the understanding of what it took when the bidens we was michelle obama a tough act to follow? katie: i did not ask of the ■ícurrent first lady this, but according to her aides and finding aids going back to the vice presidency -- biden aids going back to t ve presidency, # because the expectations surrounding michelle obama and what she would do with the platform and how she would use it and how -- what she would say on what she would wear, hery>snd michelle obama really leaned into a lot of itone person said she made washington cool. celebrities wanted to be at the obama white house. they wanted to know what she was

peter: do chance to see jill biden around the white houseob? katie: no. when i am there, i am ing or briefing room or having interactionssident mostly. i do not see her unless i at an event that the east w or traveling with her. she is not somebody who is walking around the west wing having informal meetings with for her husband. are protecting him and doing the right thing for him and working effectively for him without her having to sort of micromanage that. how big is the new york times staff at the white house? how many reporters? katie: i think we have six now. it changes, depending on whether somebody is traveling abroad or filling in for reporters abroad or have six right now. peter: what was task for the new york times? katie: i was from indiana and started at my hometown paper in 2007. that was when the great recession happened. i'm only going back this far a weird path compared to a lot of my colleagues. i to graduate school at northwestern because the economy was terrible and i really wanted a reporting job so i thought maybe if i got a degree

jill?of agreement rei completely agree this crisis of immigration is a crisis that's been created,y, by the united states through our foreign policy, through our economic domination, and through climate change where we have been the m contributor to the destabilization of the climate, and on the issue of economic destabilization, consider for example the number of immigrants that have come from guatemala. where did that originate? that was and overthrowing the democratically elected government of guatemala but way back in the 1950's to preve so r people and peasants would have a means of survival, basically. that model has been repeated over and over again. it's been documented that the u.s. has conducted regime change , largely covertlyro cia. approximately 70 times since the second world war. that does not even include the wars we have conducted, which are of course another source of drastic destabilization and the source of migrants. and it's worth reminding p thisd on economic dominatio

this is jill hines' allegations.e says is two months later, the white house email i described was in may, two months later in july and later in september, jill hines had two health groups in louisiana that we blockedrs by facebook. i think this is one of the scariest examples in the record of what is at stake here, whichse groups were political action groups. louisiana had a legislative session in progress. what jill hines was trying to do was mobilize people to support certain bills and other legislative materials that were then pending in the state legislature. because the government put them on the scales a couple months before, and lo and behold once jill hines tries to use thegovernment targeted, she can't. they are pulled down. her political organization is stymied. that is all over the record, and that is one fraction of the kinds of harm that is at stake here. >> can i ask you -- i want to go back to the interchange with justice kagan about the standards because i have to confess that it left me very confused

jill, we will move on to you. jill: absolutely.o be restored, particularly large, open space areas and forests and natural regions and rivers that are traditionally part of indigenous territories, which were stolen from them, they should be managed by indigenous people. no one would do it better. case in point, indigenous lands are classics for being subject to extraction and destruction and enormous pollution, and standing rock, for example, in north dakota. the pipeline going through standing rock put at risk the entire mississippi river and the drinking water for something like 20 million people. the same is true now with the mountain valley pipeline, in fact. these are all invading indigenous territories and it's the indigenous nations who are really leading the fight not only to protect their sovereignty, not only to protect their land, but to essentially provide stewardship for us all in fighting to keep the air clean and the water clean. r us all and they have the traditional and indigenous wisdom to know the absolute critic

jill biden's husband.y month.you have jill, kamala, and maria, and you in the room at once, i should just hush up. all kidding aside, let me say this. yesterday was st. patrick's day at the white house. today is women's history month, two of the best days of the year back to back. a poet wrote, i learned my name. i rose up, iememre now i can tell my story, it was different from the story told about me. end of quote. that poem entitled "mother ireland" captures the spirit of women's history in america as well. in your own way, all of you, generations of women before you have risen up, shown your power, told your stories. it has■[ made all the difference in the world in telling the full story of america. we are the only nation in the world defined based on geography or ethnicity. we are the only nation based on an idea. think about it, we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all women and men are treated equal. treated equally our whole lives it is supposed to be. we never lived up to that but we never walked

jill biden. >> call jill. >> harris: more "outnumbered" in a moment.d you've been the wife at home, or you've been the spouse at home, you understand what i'm talking about. your spouse has earned the right to apply for a va home loan. the newday 100 loan allows you to borrow up to 100% of your home's value. so if you're in a situation where you need some help financially, give us a call. i won't let me moderate to severe plaque psoriasis symptoms define me... emerge as you. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 4 months... ...and the majority stayed clearer, at 5 years. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge as you. emerge tremfyant®. ask you doctor about tremfya®. we're talking about cashbackin. not a game. not a game! we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. we're not talking about practice? no. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talk

i'm going to vote for jill stein, and i keep saying jill stein, because i think he's shully the bigger on all 50 ballots and she will just attract people. these people, i can't tell you who's going to win, but i can tell you who's not going to win. rfk jr. not win. cornel west and neither is jill stein. wasting your vote causing problems. don't complaiut

so on environmental picy, you jill.with pfa and other forever chemicals contaminating the king water of 3000 cuties and affecting an estimated 200 million americans what actions which are administration take to hold theountable for this pollution? furthermore, how would you ensure the clear of these toxic substances to prevent for the contamination despite potential opposition from those big corporate industries that you all have been talking up? >> yeah, absolutely.ut our administration would put great priority on not only cleaning up those communities those waterer sources these aquifers related especially to military bases which had been the major source ofha contamination and reflect again how dangerous militarization of the country is and in many ways in which it harms us. but it's important peoplehe threat that pfas causes. .. be investigated and people need to be informed about the risks we are incurring, but i think it's important that we not confine our attention simply to one chemical, because pfa's is on poll

aguigalet me give you jill hines one more time. this is a screenshot of a tweet mr.imes over because this is a twe, and april 2023 is on the eve of thereminary injunction hearing. what she says is this facebo post i posted was taken down by fabook. she got a warning for it as a violatioofommunity standards. w a screenshot of robert f. kennedy, jr., a member of the -called disinformation dozen.int tucker carlson, who the administration was oesd with. >> i'm sorry, the rfk tweet, there is only a co of the white house asking twitter to remove a tweet, and not particularly this one from rfk. that does not help hines' claim thathehite house asked facebook to remove anything. mr. uinaga: it does, your honor, and this is a good example of the interrelationship between the various mea platforms. you have crossposting. what happened in this example, jill hines took a screenshot of a tweet, then moved it toteits r own facebook post. when she did that, she moved rfk's tweet,nd was going to describe that tweet. he was talking about tucker carlson, who the white house targeted in

jill biden..quote, if you don't have an idea that materializes and changes a person's life, then what have you got? telephone calls, meetings, but you don't have a change in the communitnd eunice kennedy shriver. i [applause] maria, you live your mother's words purely, lovingly, and relentlessly. thank you for your life's work and for being an amazing partner in this effort. thank you. [applause] so, good morning. >> good morning. >> in the early 1970s, researchers in the united states preventing heart attacks. in you see, it was observed that women who had gone through menopause, therefore, who had lower levels of estrogen, were likely to have heart attacks. so a stu w whether estrogen prevents heart attacks. 8341 people were selected for that study. al o [laughing] this is how things were done. even though women are half the population, women's healthrfundd and understudied. too many of our medications, treatments, and medical school textbooks are based on men and their bodies. but that ends tod

jill: interesting to hear from him.hile everyone else is pricing in a risk of soft landing, he sees the audits at half of that. raising alarm on the fact that despite data, maybe we are at risk. tom: i'm going to interrupt you because we have a redhead crossing the terminal. bank of japan mulling a march hike with the outcome to call. that is the redhead across the terminal. the japanese yen is at 147, paring weakness, down 3/10 of 1%. japanese yields are at 0.77 as well, a marginal move. japanese yen at 147, so bank of japan is mulling a march hike. will be hearing from the boj governor about the economy recovering as there are pockets of weakness. reporting from bloomberg that the boj is looking at a march hike ending negative rates. more details as we get it. keep across japanese assets. jill, let's get back on the details. i was interrupting you to break that redhead. views on the interest rate and with the fed should be doing? >> he is saying they need more data to make decisions. that is where february statistics

jill biden. dr. biden: "if you don't have an idea that materializes and changes a person's life, then you have talk, research, telephone calls and meetings but you do not have a chan in the community." maria, you live your mother's words purely, lovingly and relentlessly. thank you for your life's work and for being an amazing partner in[applause] good morning! in the early 1970's, researchers in the united states studied estrogens affect in preventing heart attacks. you see, it was observed women who go through menopause and have lower levels of estrogen were likely to have heart attacks. a study was conducted asking whether estrogen prevents heart attacks. 8341 people were selected for that study. all of them were men! this is how things were done. even though women are half the population, women's health research has been underfunded and understudied. too many textbooks are based on men. but, that ends today! [applause] alth air we deserve. in just a few moments, my president biden -- [applause] w

she is not here, but you can thank christian jill around -- kiersten jill around for that fight.inst it. we're punishing -- our basic freedoms are under assault. ■çmy predecessor makes no apologies. the supreme court that women are not without electoral or political power. no kidding. [applause] as they say in delaware, you ain't seen nothing yet. [laughter] have no clue about the power of women. i mean that sincerely. the american people have spoken and they are going to speak out again. send me and a democratic congress to support democratic freedom. i promise you we will restore roe v.i wade as the law of the land. let me conclude this. to lead america, i was with choosing pain. -- president xi. he said defined america for me. i said possibilities. to leave the land of possibilities, laying out what we can and should do, the future i see ms. a future where we restore the right to choose, a future where a middle-class family has a fair shot. i see a future where we save the planet from a climate crisis all within our power. i see future for all of our americans. my granddaughte

jill biden. [cheers and applause] dr.es and changes a person's life, then what have you got? you have talked, research, telephone calls, meetings, but you don't have a change in the community, end quote. eunice kennedy s[applause] dr. biden: maria, you live your moth's words purely, lovingly, and relentlessly. [laughter] dr. biden: thank you for your life's■/ work and for being an amazing partner in this effort. thank you. [cheers and applause] ■vdr. biden: so good morning. in the early 1970's, researchers in the united states studied estrogen's effect in preventing heart attacks. you see, it was observed that women who had gone through menopause, therefore who had lower levels of likely to have heart attacks. so a study was conducted asking whether estrogen prevents hrt attacks. 8341 people were selected for that study. all of them were men. this is how things were done. en though women are half the population, women's health research has been underfunded and understudied. , too many of our medications and treatments, an

i am joined by jill disis. what message does powell need to get across at this testimony?ill: well, tom, i think you nailed it, it's all about patients and trying to reassure investors that it is, that you know, eventually there will be rate cuts down the line but we will have to see exactly when that is. i think it's also about trying to reassure investors that we are not really in for another rate hike. i realize it is may be a bit wilder to believe given how things look just a couple of months ago when we had traders really pricing in those bets of a cut as soon as much. obviously -- as soon as march. obviously, the landscape has changed, particularly after that really hot january cpi print. still pricing in the possibility of another interest rate hike, however remote. at this point with jerome powell, we've seen a lot of the messaging over the past few weeks about stressing that idea of patience, that's really what he's got to nail down, this clarity over policy direction from the fed. tom: you touched on that hotter than expected inflation data out of the u.s. and nu

there's an up-close and personal look at the first lady, jill biden her quiet but unmatched influence over the president. and questions about her relationship with the vice president. all of it in a new book will talk about it right after this to, be a headliner orders vegas. >> that's what i want to do. >> they, had the biggest entertainers in america >> vegas in some ways marketed its delay on its naughtiness. >> and the only way you find out and what you can't do is if you do it it's unlike anywhere else in the world, vegas, the story of sin city sunday at ten for cnn >> it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but at fisher investments were clearly different, different >> how you saw high commission investment products, right? >> no, for sure, avoid sin. >> well, you must earn commissions on trains never at fisher investments. >> okay. then you probably sneak in some hidden and layered fees. >> know, we structure our face so we do better when clients to better that might be why most of our clients come from other money managers at fisher investments wer

well, thank you jill.is, go to jillonmoney.com. >>> san jose based roku says hackers hit more than 15,000 accounts to buy streaming subscriptions illegally. the company says it has refunded the affected customers and they're urging registered users to reset their passwords. >>> you feeling lucky this morning? ernie's liquor in san jose does and for good reasonable. it's by the way considered one of the lucky stores. so why are we talkingn't this? zooming in here. you see why. mega millions and powerball have again swelled to those huge prize amounts and that's usually what gets people like me off the couch to put down the money to try to win. speaking of winning, nobody won mega millions last night. so the jackpot edges closer to a billion dollars. we're talking about $792 million for friday's mega millions drawing. so here's the not so winning numbers from last night. 2, 16, 31, 57, 64, the megaball not so mega in my life. 24. powerball also over the half billion dollar prize mark. tonight's draw is $559

great to see all of you jill, you first you heard some of the words there from president putin, stay statement. there. we've heard other russian officials imply, without evidence at some sort of connection is made there between the terrorists and ukraine why do you believe of putin either believes it or says it? >> well, whether he believes it is another question. he's saying it because their primary mission right now is to convince the russian people that putin is absolved of responsibility for either preventing this attack or for the really you have to say botched response. so that's our primary objective. and you can see they're having difficulty putting the pieces of this narrative together. but essentially, it all goes back to ukraine in their view. and president putin coming out with that kind of indirect statement here across it. the border in a window prepared for them so it's not really clear, but they want to keep the finger on ukraine and try to go with that narrative. but i think the domestic considerations right now are really, really important. russians have been throug

jill dougherty with us now, you were a cnn moscow bureau chief for very long time. you know, russia well. so what did you make at those acts of protest inside russia that we saw during the elections? >> they're a little unclear. i have to say to me exactly who was doing that or maybe why they were doing that. obviously it was taking a very big chance and they probably will be punished for that now a question that i do think that the people who showed up for the navalny events at noon, those who are very interesting because you know, if you did it in russia there's almost no question that one way or another. you're going to be identified and that could have an effect on you although they didn't do anything wrong. this was the interesting part about this fred >> i mean, they came >> to vote and unless they've destroyed their ballot or something, what they did was legal okay. >> it looks like we've lost that shot with jill dougherty, but thanks to everybody, jail. matthew and fred. appreciate it. >> all right. straight ahead. overnight, two people shot and killed in th

jill biden on the campaign trail. i actually think it's a very smart strategy, given that a key part of the base that is frustrated with republicans assault on women's bodies and receptor rights and abortion are young people and women who dr. biden, she speaks to write, she speaks to a mother as a woman, as a teacher. all of those things, and she's able to bring some a bit of communists? and the way that only a first lady can, because she's not the president who can sometimes be a polarizing figure, but she has this way of people, feeling like america's friend or mother and having that plain speak conversation with folks is a smart strategy, especially around these issues of agency and autonomy on women's bodies in the x threat that donald trump is on the next-generation here in this country >> and se, first lady's often are much more popular than their husband and do have a higher popularity rating amongst americans. that's not abnormal. >> a she going to be >> able you think to move some of these? it's critical base

take this moment, jill where the attention was on him to call for more air defense. what does ukraine need at this moment and what happens in this war if they don't get it? >> well, he said it. as you pointed out, more air defenses and more weapons, more weapons, more ammunition were actually everything and the context of this, of course, is in washington, dc, you have the congress still not approving aid for ukraine. there's great worried. cnn has been reporting numerous times about how serious the fight right now is that ukraine does not have adequate weapons to be able to fight it. so the context of this is the reality is that ukraine i needs these weapons and it's stalled in congress. so that's whether that will penetrate politicians. unclear, but that's certainly the message. >> jill >> dougherty, always great to have you. thank you so much for being with us and still ahead. hamas telling israel, we want you gone from every inch in gaza. this as one health worker tells cnn, thousands of babies he's could starve if israel severe restrictions on aid continue >> ca

jill, thank you for joining us tonight on "the reidout." i am -- i am who they speak.m one of the many people who has been complaining for years that merrick garland has taken too much time. that it's not just an issue of caution. it almost looks like complicity at this particular point. in your perspective, given your political experience, given your legal experience, is there any justification for why merrick garland has worked so slowly in a situation that was so -- it continues to be so absolutely crucial to the future of this country? >> let me say that i have joined you in being critical of merrick garland. my husband is the only one i know who is more critical than i am. but, you do have to be careful when you're dealing with a unique circumstance, a first-time prosecution of a former president. you want to make it exactly as good as it can possibly be. you want to cover every possible error that could come up. and make sure you have evidence beyond reasonable doubt. you don't want to aim for the king and lose. on the other hand, the length of time this has take

jill biden. your work husband may be a me to menace.g, stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrvaya treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease fast by helping your body produce its own real tears. common side effects include sneezing, cough, and throat and nose irritation. relying only on drops? not me. my own real tears are my relief. ask your eye doctor about tyrvaya. ♪ ♪ >> greg: "the new york post" reporting on one of dr. jill biden's top aides, described as her work husband, . staffers saying he has bullied and verbally and sexually harassed colleagues for years but he is untouchable thanks to the first lady protecting him. denying the claims and the white house calls them unfounded attacks. dana, having an obnoxious work husband who denigrates others, you can probably relate come heading to work with hemmer. [laughter] you can share now what it is like. >> dana: it's been very

they sure are. jill in cambridge is with us. hi, - jill in cambridge is with us. hi, hello.ith the pet. _ hard to find out what was wrong with the pet. but — hard to find out what was wrong with the pet, but to diagnose the disease they said _ the pet, but to diagnose the disease they said he needed a lumbar puncture, _ they said he needed a lumbar puncture, x—rays, mris, yet all of this done — puncture, x—rays, mris, yet all of this done with a specialist hospital, but after that they did some _ hospital, but after that they did some extra blood tests, and in the end it _ some extra blood tests, and in the end it was — some extra blood tests, and in the end it was a — some extra blood tests, and in the end it was a simple blood test that diagnosed — end it was a simple blood test that diagnosed it. it was a huge bill, and it— diagnosed it. it was a huge bill, and it is— diagnosed it. it was a huge bill, and it is definitely the most high maintenance member of the family, because _ maintenance member of the family, because the costs are tremendous. i'm because the costs are

good morning, happy friday to you, jill. what were the february results?ter: well, better than expected. the economy produced 275,000 jobs. we thought there were going to be maybe 200,000. but to balance that out, we did see employment in december and january revise down. by 167,000 jobs. now this is normal. we always get revisions for the two subsequent months. so that's why i say when we have a really good reading like this one, 275,000, we may find a couple of months from now, wasn't that good. the unemployment rate did tick up to 3.9% and wage growth moderated just lightly up 4.3% from a year ago. >> federal chairman jerome powell testified before congress this week. how did he describe the current employment and the economy overall? >> reporter: well, he said the labor market does remain relatively tight. and you know, it's interesting. because we still have strong job creations. so in some respects, that's a double edged sword. it propels economic growth. but it also can contribute to inflation. when we are working and making money we buy more stuff.

so our first question from jill. hi, question comes from jill. hi, jill . jill. >> hello there, my question actually to your actually relates to your introduction. april fool's day sees the intro of the snp legislation on hate crime , and legislation on hate crime, and people like jk rowling have been advised to delete their tweets for fear of what might happen, so i'm just wondering if, for fear of what might happen, so i'm just wondering if , as so i'm just wondering if, as comedians, what do you think the implications of this are for comedy? >> it's interesting you mentioned that, jo, because there was a lawyer online specifically wrote to jk rowling saying, delete your saying, you better delete your tweets because come april the 1st, you'll be breaking the law. ist, you'll be breaking the law. do you think, jill, that she will do that, that she'll go along that? what you along with that? and what do you think? >> definitely not. i looked back through her twitter stream and shewell, that's it, it? >> well, that's it, isn't it? people are going to have to

that was jill biden at the human rights campaign event comparing florida.'t say gala. the media never bothers to fact check. >> can anybody speak in that family without seeing hitler? there's something there's no comparison. the nazi regime is 1 of them there is no comparison some parents don't want books with adult content in their school that's not what tipped off the nazi regime in germany and it did there should have been some conversations before it got to that point if that's where we are going but you can't have this book about fish in your school well i'm going to kill you all than that seams look at bit of a stretch right. >> greg: i didn't see that coming. >> nobody saw that coming. hitler got mad over what? we are laughing at how stupid. you don't compare that to anything because there's no comparison. >> i have a bizarre erie would you like to hear it? >> i don't have much of a choice >> by comparing benign stuff to hitler it could have the reverse effect for people who don't know history well may be hitler is not so bad he didn't want to have e

jill biden and the biden!cheers and applause] [crowd chanting four more years] >> thank you, thank you. thank you for that introduction and for sharing your story with us. so, did you last night? [cheers and applause] >> wast he on fire? [cheers and applause] >> i was so proud of him. you know, he gave such a strong speech and set out a clear vision of where we've been and where we're applause] >> so it's great to be home. as most of you know, i'm a girl. [cheers and applause] >> so i grew up in willow grove, just north of the city. and i spent my summers watching the phillies with my dad■u fall and we were watching football and the eagles. yes, and spein can we give jason kelce a round of applause! we are going to miss him, aren't we? yeah. month, joe showed the world what i see every day. it's what drew me to mehc when i met him 50 years ago. [laughter] at that time, he was a heartbroken father who endured s keeping it together for our family. knew his constituents wereot in counting on him. the man who plac

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jill great to see you. so there was this rare show of unity in congress, top republicans and democrats joined together to call for evan to be released does that tell us anything about what's happening behind this? since i don't think it really does. i mean, obviously it's good that the united states congress is coming out, especially in a bipartisan way. but i think it's putin and his interests that you have to deal with. he is going to do a deal or not if he feels that it's soon as interest and right now, we really don't know unclear exactly where we're going. i do think it was interesting though that roger kersten's who is us diplomat, whose the us envoy for hostage affairs did seem to indicate that now is a moment of opportunity kennedy, because once the trial starts very difficult to do a deal. so carsten is saying, you have to do it now, and that gives a little bit of hope >> yeah. that was a glimmer of something. what is in it for putin? what's in it for putin to release gershkovich? he gets what >> h

president biden posting on x saying jill and i join millions around the world in praying for your full recovery, princess kate. first lady jill biden sending her own message simply saying you are brave and we love you. >> to everyone facing this disease in whatever form, please do not lose faith or hope. you are not alone. >> reporter: the princess' diagnosis announced just weeks after her father-in-law king charles revealed his own. catherine's emotional statement touching so many people now uniting behind the mother of three. >> whatever treatment she needs, i really hope it works for her and she recovers. >> it's this overwhelming feeling of affection and concern and people being generally worried about her because they feel connected to her. >> reporter: princess catherine trying to deal with this devastating news, and tonight princess diana's brother posting about princess catherine on x simply saying incredible strength and poise. whit. >> whit: thank you. tonight, we're also learning more about the shocking incident involving a delta flight. newly obtained video showing a man ta

jill biden.rs and applause] >> and as you can see in the crowd, we are kicking off women for biden. our national program that will mobilize women across the country because we know you all are a key part of our winning coalition. we know that when women show up, we win. [cheers and applause] >> we did it in 2020 and we are going to do it again in and that's why this coalition is taking action and bringing women together across this country so we can continue to support the campaign to show up and to fight for what we know are our fundamental free dms and rights. this coalition will also highlight the clear choice that we have in this election. because we know that president biden and vice president harris continue to champion so many of the issues that we care about. from protected our fundamental freedom to choose, to ensuring safety in our schools, to helping to protect the health care that we deserve. so we are going to continue to work hard together to fight for these issues. and we've seen,

to the incredible-- i think, by the way, i am n unadulterated fan of kelly, anyway, jill and i hostedaughter like you were herald angels and with our family after we lost our son beau. and fall on me, it goes like this, fall on me with open arms, fall on me from where you are, fall on me with all your light. andre, you're a gift. you're a gift to my family at that moment and you continue to be. i have attended many prayer breakfasts over the year and jill and i have been humbled by the prayers of so many when we needed them badly. it means everything to us and we're all blessed to live in a nation where we can practice our many faiths and practice freely where we can come together and lift up our nation and each other, each other in our own prayers, especially in tough times. our prayers continue to be with the family of the three american servicemen killed and attacked from georgia. sergeant william rivers. specialist breonna moffett and specialist kennedy sanders. i spoke with each of those family separately and tomorrow, jill and i will be there at dover air force base for the tran

jill stein and gets 51,000 votes, right? if you look at the margin in the state, it's 10,000 votes right there. third party candidates matters. so the question erin, is, where do they get on the ballot, right? so if you look at the green party, the green party has ballot access because it's been around a long time in 20 states and it could get higher, including michigan, wisconsin, it's in an arizona, the kennedy campaign says it's going to get on the ballot in those battlegrounds as well. that's what we need to watch. it says it has the signatures. we have to wait for the certification. but the third party candidates, how many in which battleground states they got on the ballot. that'll be a conversation we're having a lot in october. >> i mean, absolutely incredible to imagine. thank you so much, john king, and we'll be checking back in as these numbers continue to come in. we also today had the drama on capitol hill, a bipartisan attack, both parties taking on robert hur, the special counsel, accusing him of playing polit

10%, it could make a big difference, and if you wonder if that is true, ask hillary clinton about jillnd michigan back in 2016. it makes a difference. the democrat national committee for the first time ever has stood up in actual formal office within the dnc to just specifically go after third-party candidates. i am shanahan curious. i would like to know more about her. i think it is interesting that there is somebody like her who is willing to throw herself into the ring. i don't know if she knows what is about to hit her. silicon valley is not the easiest place to be. can be knockdown, drag out fights out there. the scrutiny she is about to go under is going to be intense. i was surprised, in a way, that it wasn't mike rowe. because he was within the mix, he was on the short-list of rfk jr. and i believe there had even been conversations and i think he would have been a really interesting choice, if you were trying to figure out where to get blue-collar workers in the middle of a political realignment that the republicans on the democrats are fighting over. if there is an independent

it tells you tel that jill bides running the joint because he isa her top aide.ooking for.he >> the white houser loves to tl people behind the scenes that biden is so feisty and always cursing people out behind the scenes, we know that all of these stories come out that he has a really bad potty mouth. o f a lot of this comes from the p so if he's allowing it behind the his own white house, theny she probablyth thinks he has permission to treat people that way. >> bring back the class and decorum of the trump white house. [ laughter ] >> what's so funny herald? >> i'm thinking when you hit your thumb with a hammer and it swells up? [ laughter ]ki >> never mind.k ar stick around for this. stoner rats invade america.de [♪♪] [♪♪] ameri i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein! those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. -ugh. -here, i'll take that. woo hoo! ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals. and a new fiber blend with a prebiotic. (♪) frustrated by skin tags? dr. scholl's has the breakthrough you'

bonnie-jill laflin, thank you so much. in a league of her own. thank you so much. celebrating female firsts in sports. thank you, thank you. all right. remember abc7 news is streaming 24 seven. get the abc7 bay area app and i see my husband... the father of our girls. i see a public servant. a man who served under secretary clinton in the state department... where he took on the epidemic of violence against women in the congo. i see a fighter, a tenacious problem-solver... who will go to congress and protect abortion rights and our democracy. because he sees a better future for all of us. i'm peter dixon and i approved this message. bay area. have a great day >> david: tonight, breaking news. the fbi on this new discovery, hasd on balloon been discovered? >>> the life-threatening blizzard slamming the u.s., and the collision on a major bridge, a truck dangling. the rescuers praying for the woman driver. >>> the fbi now investigating debris that's been found. the question, could this be another balloon? where it's been found, pierre

bernal who works closely with jill biden. what is your take on people talking.they leave, they talk. >> it appears that the palace intrigue is at an all-time high because the lack of leadership in the white house is at an all-time high. no surprise the country is more divided than ever. the reason because we have a president who we're not sure if he knows where the secretary of defense is as we're on the brink of world war iii when the secretary is supposed to be reporting to the president every day. it is no surprise that we have these issues. we have seen joe biden even his cognitive ability has come into question as we see him more agitated than ever before. he said it before, the buck stops with joe biden. the fact that this is a white house in turmoil is no surprise because you have a president where it appears the lights are on but nobody is home. >> harris: look, richard, from the people who have things to say about mr. bernal who reportedly is very close to the first lady, that sort of behavior affects everybody in that office and if those things are tru

. >>> joining me to unpack this, jill, a former watergate assistant prosecutor. former federal prosecutor and legal affairs writer for politico and jessica. it's great to have you with us. jessica we will start with you. you point out that at the heart of this issue is the public confidence in the legal system. you know the judge said there's no conflict of interest but the damage in the public perception is certainly something we should be concerned of. do you believe this case has been tainted? will it be hard to put together a jury that is not biased if you will. >> well let's start with outside the courtroom this is a huge win for the former president. the fact that these hearings happened. the fact that you have the judge saying the odor of mandacity remains, that fani willis used terrible judgment. this ruling really was saying, okay, defense you didn't prove a conflict of interest but something here is such a problem that the appearance remains and an appearance is a problem when it comes to the criminal justice system. to your point, it's not just the jur