were talking about,jo. ., ., �* , ., about, jo.about, jo. you wouldn't put any of them on love island, would you? | about, jo. you wouldn't put any of- them on love island, would you? what is this obsession _ them on love island, would you? what is this obsession with _ them on love island, would you? what is this obsession with the love island? is it the politics of envy? you look at certain newspapers and you see another skimpily clad no name person you have never heard of and you think, what are they doing in dubai you're the maldives or whatever, why are they there?! i whatever, why are they there?! i didn't know you were such a fan of love _ didn't know you were such a fan of love island — didn't know you were such a fan of love island-— love island. neither did i, i'm concerned. — love island. neither did i, i'm concerned, i— love island. neither did i, i'm concerned, ithought- love island. neither did i, i'm concerned, i thought you i love island. neither did i, i'm| concerned, i thought you were love island. neither did i,

jo, nigel, lovely to see you. reference to love island the second time, jo! that is it for the papers. time now for the film review. night night. hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode. and despite the fact that covid has closed cinemas and put us in lockdown once again, there is still plenty of new movies for you to experience and enjoy in the comfort and safety of your own home. this week's most arresting release is dear comrades, the latest from acclaimed russian film—maker andrei konchalovsky. set in 1962 in a provincial town in the southern ussr, this increasingly harrowing drama stars acclaimed stage and screen actor yuliya vysotskaya as lyudmila, a party devotee with a nostalgia for stalinist ideas in the age of khrushchev. "what am i supposed to believe in if not communism?", asks lyuda as her beliefs are challenged in the fallout of a factory strike and protest to which the army and kgb respond with deadly force. as the authorities rush to cover up a state—sponsored atrocity, lyuda sea

>> first of all, happy new year's, jo. secondly, the tweet that you read from donald trump is false. there is no evidence to support what he was asserting there. but it gets to what you're talking about, which is when he injects these types of rumors, misinformation, lies, into the bloodstream, it creates complications for the republican party. right now trump has called for the republican governor of georgia to resign. absent that, he has privately mused about helping out a primary challenger to brian kemp. the more conspiratorial-minded trump aides and allies have suggested that republicans may want to send the republican party a message by not showing up in the runoff election, something the president has not endorsed, i should note. so it creates this weird stew of conspiracies and political intrigue and interests heading into this runoff. and it begs the question, will there be such distrust among republican voters in the process, such anger over what happened in the 2020 elections, that they don't show up for the run

if you go to guang jo today there is a little museum to li. what you see in china today in many places are really, really well done museums. that are meant to emphasize nationalism in china and the one in guang jo is especially a nice little museum. at the bottom right you see the head of the tiping rebellion. between 1854 and 1864, as many as 20 million chinese people died in that war. now, if you think about that as about the same time in the united states we're having our civil war, this was for all intents and purposes a civil war. hong was a very interesting man. he decided after, well, one of the accounts is that he after failing his civil service exam the fourth time, he had a nervous breakdown. and during that breakdown, he had a vision. and that vision came out of some of the baptist tracks that he was reading that he picked up in hong kong and he believed he was jesus christ's younger brother. gathered around him a large group of people and began to move north to take down the government in beijing. and he and his forces came very cl

brought to mind ♪ should auld acquaintance be forgot ♪ ♪ and auld lang syne ♪ for auld lang syne my jo of kindness yet ♪ ♪ for auld lang syne ♪ should auld acquaintance be forgot ♪ ♪ and never thought upon ♪ the flames of love extinguished ♪ ♪ and fully past and gone ♪ for auld lang syne my jo ♪ for auld lang syne ♪ we'll take a cup of kindness yet ♪ ♪ for auld lang syne ♪ should auld acquaintance be forgot ♪ ♪ and never brought to mind ♪ should auld acquaintance be forgot ♪ ♪ and auld lang syne ♪ for auld lang syne my jo ♪ for auld lang syne ♪ we'll take a cup of kindness yet ♪ ♪ for auld lang syne ♪ ♪ la la la la la ♪ la la la la la la ♪ la la la la la la ♪ la la la la la la la la la ♪ la la la la la la la la >>> new year but the same rules. a look at the damper the pandemic is putting on new year's parties in the bay area >> it's not true everywhere. see how people are ringing up the new year at the start of the pandemic. how about that for energy. if down got money, 2020 leaves you with something to celebrate. >> happy new year, almost for us. as we countdown the final few hours of

jo, is there another social media app the president could jump to? >> reporter: yes, some of president trump's allies say they are ditching twitter and they're heading to small ee eer social networks like parler which is popular with right-wing extremists. you google already making that a lot harder, suspending parler from their app store, one of the largest in the world, until they address "ongoing and urgent public safety threats." jose? >> jo ling kent in los angeles, thank you. >>> with the president's voice silenced on social media calls for his impeachment are growing with even more members of congress signing on. the process could begin within days. kelly o'donnell is at the white house. >> reporter: president trump's power and time in office both diminished. but house democrats are emboldened, prepared to impeach him a second time. a first in u.s. history. >> this is not an ordinary circumstance. this i an extraordinary circumstance. insurrection, sedition, an attempted coup d'etat on the united states capital is extraordinary, and so it requ

let's go live to heidi jo castro.hat do you make of these comments from the senate majority leader, mitch mcconnell? >> certainly this is not what trump would have liked to hear from one of his closest allies in the senate, mitch mcconnell, the majority leader of the republican party who has long defended trump particularly in the last impeachment when mcconnell famously said that he was going to work with the white house to all be assure that trump was acquitted, which he was. but this time, mcconnell reconvened the senate for a full session. the first time since january 6th when congress certified the election results, certifying joe biden's win as the next president and also, of course, the day that the violent mob deaccepteded upon the u.s. capital building killing -- leading to the deaths of five people. mcconnell on the senate floor rather than to defend trump as he often done today was different. he laid much of the blame squarely at trump's feet. >> last time the senate convened, we had just reclaimed the capi

nbc's jo ling kent joinings us with more. good morning, jo. >> reporter: good morning, frances.emic has changed the way we buy even our cars in fact, a lot of people not even coming to car dealerships like this anymore, instead doing it all online. the pandemic is revving up car shopping from the comfort and safety of home with walk-in visits down 14% due to covid, more shoppers are buying online instead of in person. >> consumers don't want to come into the store and spend much time web traffic has become the new front door. >> reporter: in fact, gm said the number of customers who bought their vehicles virtually has nearly tripled than before the pandemic lexus, carmax, and carvana will personally deliver your vehicle to you if you're on the fence, carmax will let you test your vehicle for 24 hours before you decide. >> it gives them a chance, hey, is this the right car for me. >> is this trend going to last through the pandemic >> i think it's a lasting pandemic consumers will continue to want to do more things online >> reporter: but, remember, the rules of the road for buyi

jo currie reports. all the wrong reasons this week. four matches had to be called off due to covid, with some of those players testing positive after they holidayed in dubai, contravening government advice. on the pitch today, at least, it was business as usual for chelsea. 15 minutes in and sam kerr found fran kirby, taking her time to round the keeper, left—footed. with this audacious effort, only to be denied by the woodwork, but more was to come. a moment later and she was at it again, this time holding off the reading defence to find the back of the net with her right foot. 2-0. this is turning into the fran kirby show. and she wasn't done yet, at the stroke of half—time, chelsea's kick and kirby doing well to keep the ball in and with all the space to head home and complete a perfect first—half hat—trick, chelsea cruising. after the break and the fran kirby show continued. a corner to the front post and who else was there to guide the ball into the corner? there was time to substitute one so young

jo currie reports. county fans would have struggled to pick anyone out of chorley‘s line—up, but also their own. after a covid outbreak saw their first team replaced with under—23s and 18—year—olds. they kept boss wayne rooney at home. for non—league league hosts an opportunity like no other to reach the fourth round for the first time. and chorley have scored! and the label of underdogs didn't last long, a set piece county unable to clear their lines scrappy, but they won't care. will thompson with the opportunity to make it to before the break, with this audacious effort towards a goal. a change of ends, but no change of pace for the home side, derby's inexperienced defence getting caught out and one of the opposition‘s players on target again. derby were in danger of getting mullered, as chorley kept on coming. then beating in the eighth to get the game out of sight. chorley, a round for the fa cup! and that was enough. it's an unbelievable feeling, isn't it? you know, it's fantastic for the club and

nbc's jo ling kent has the latest. jo, walk us through this. this was stunning. it was the brilliant use of facebook that helped president trump get elected. facebook is his baby. >> reporter: yes, facebook is definitely one of his favorite megaphones, as is twitter. what's interesting about this is i want to read you what mark zuckerberg said in his statement. he believes, in his first comment since the violent went down, he believes the risks of allowing the president to continue to use the facebook and instagram services during this period are simply too great. this is by far the most aggressive and direct language zuckerberg has used since president trump has taken office. he says, therefore, we are expending the block on his facebook and instagram accounts indefinitely and for the next two weeks until the peaceful transition of power is complete. this comes after facebook took relative quick action to remove the video that president trump posted yesterday. of course, as you remember, locking his account for 24 hours. but at twitter, there's a different appro

guys. >> jo ling kent, thank you. administration officials late into the night trying to figure out how to handle this. >>> this morning momentum is building for what would be an unprecedented move by congress, a possible second impeachment of president trump. house speaker nancy pelosi says if the president does not resign, the house will take action toward removing him from office. that's as the outgoing senate majority leader mitch mcconnell sent senate republicans a memo outlining the timing of a potential impeachment trial. kelly o'donnell is tracking all of it from the white house this morning. kelly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, peter. the final days of the trump presidency are already numbered, but calls to force an early departure are getting louder and more organized. never has a president been impeached twice, but that dubious and historic distinction could be coming for president trump. facing a new measure of infamy, a second impeachment, speaker pelosi instructed house democrats to move forwa

jo — how significant a step is this for the england women's team?t a significant notjust a significant step not just a significant step for england's women, but also for women's cricket in pakistan. england's men have been toured the country since 2005 because of safety concerns but they have never played any matches in the country. this is already going to be a historic set of games in which shows the growth and earlier today, the managing director of women's cricket described it as another important step in the teams history and journey and said they also served as a powerful message as they drove for their inequality ambitions for more women and girls to have empowerment in the sport. attracting these teams. and the women's team will hope jo that the tour of pakistan is part of a far busier 2021 compared to last year? absolutely. england's women cricketers and international cabinet was hit hard by the pandemic. going to australia to play in the world cup announced in february march and by the time they came home, england was more an lockdown and

lester >> jo lynn kent. >>> up next, a mother of a teen, the officer slamming her daughter she speaks out >>> the family of a student body slammed by a deputy at a florida school is speaking out gabe gutierrez with the video. it is disturbing >> reporter: you can hear the shock as other students watched. an officer body slamming the 16-year-old girl, her head hitting the concrete the deputy pulls her hands behind her back and handcuffs her. >> why did you do that to my daughter. >> reporter: -- she was very traumatized and so are we. >> reporter: the deputy does not have a mystery of misconduct >> the student was not complying with lawful commands she went after another student >> reporter: bracey's mother disputes that. ben crump has now taken on this case >> there was never a fight there was a verbal altercation, taylor never touched anybody and this police officer of what we see on the officer >> reporter: the video shows only a small portion of the story and the use of force was in fact justified. he's on paid leave as the case is turned over to state investigators. >>> our tribut

. >>> it is not everyday that the little guys scored at the expense of the big guns on wall street, jo lynn kent, now on how they play the game with game s stop >> reporter: the struggling video game retailer game stop suddenly one of the hottest stock, skyrocketing at 8,000 % over six months. driven by the armed chair investors online >> what are they trying to accomplish >> it started as an idea that they're going to demonstrate that they had more power than wall street and more power than the hedge funds. >> reporter: the plant toot forl street bets. the goal is looking to profit off game stop and going down in price. individual investors on reddit started buying driving the stock price up those betting against game stop lost $14.3 billion today alone commentators on reddit celebrating. how did you guys manage to win so big elon musk egging on reddit u users, tweeting "game stonk. the folks that's playing this as a game as if it is some kind of casino >> reporter: we reached out to game stop and have not heard back scc is assessing the situation >> lester. >>> jo lynn kent, thank yo

executive produced by taika waititi, who inexplicably struck oscar gold last year with jo jo rabbit,as a an enthusiastic arborist whose dreams of winning tree climbing competitions how to put on hold by the discovery that she is pregnant. congratulations. tapeworm can cause false pregnant tests. it's not a tapeworm, it's a baby. her partner, tim played by matthew lewis immediately goes into full anxious father to be mowed. but zoe goes the other way compiling a bucket list of variously dangerous and irresponsible things to do, increasing the alarm of poor tim. don't write that down. written by actor turned writer, sophie henderson, baby dunn serves up an uneven mix of broadly feisty comedy and formulaic sentimentality that raises a few chuckles but doesn't quite hit the mark. there is nothing here, for example, to match the incisive weight and piercing insight of saint francis, which was one of my favourite films of last year. should we get married? no. you nearly got me then, that was good. that said, rose is an irresistible presence in the central role and she pretty much manages t

to make it into something where ted kennedy murdered mary jo kopechne. that's certainly what ted kennedy would do when there is no evidence that ever in his life when he do something like that. >> there is evidence that nixon would do what he did which i thought was interesting that they had a dirty trick that they wanted how party for the boiler room girls, with the other people that worked with mary jo in order to try to seduce them, incriminate them in some way in order toget them to lie about the situation . >> nixon sent lothario's to romance the boiler room girls to get dirt on ted kennedy. i mean, if there's a villain in this it's richard nixon. and even if you can in some ways sympathized at times with nixon who was a man who lived with his resentments, they were so deep. they were so deep and he looked at the kennedys and he saw they had everything. they had wealth and looks they had affability and he himself said i'm not the kind of person that people like, i quote that in the book. people don't like me but he also was resentful for that. he ha

and you know, i wonder, jo, how you feel after getting the vaccine, after spending the past year. i'm sure very concerned. you're in >> how did that feel to get the vaccine? >> it was wonderful. i had no side effects whatsoever. it was like stones were off my shoulders because you -- you're afraid to go anywhere, to see anybody other than your immediate family, and it was very liberating to know that, okay, i'm somewhat protected now, and i can't wait to get my second dose. >> jo, thank you so much for being with us. debby, thank you so much for sharing your story as well. there are so many people trying to helped the loved ones in their life get through this, and, i mean, it's a joint effort that's very difficult. we've seen that. so thank you to both of you. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> any moment now president biden will speak about his plan to get the economy back on track. we're going to bring that to you live. plus a former believer in qanon will join me live to talk about what happens to the conspiracy theory group now that biden is in office. do we really need a

million jobs presenting a huge challenge for the incoming biden administration lester >> all right jo ling kent tonight, thanks. >>> we are tracking a major winter storm on the move this weekend. it could bring several inches of snow to texas. dallas could see the most snow since 2015 before that storm moves towards th gulf on monday. >>> major league baseball has lost a legend hall of fame manager tommy lasorda died at 93 harry smith on what he meant to the game. >> reporter: even if you didn't know a double play from a dropped third strike you still knew who tommy lasorda was. the man who bled dodger blue. we loved tommy lasorda. his enthusiasm for life >> oh yeah >> reporter: his passion for the game. >> haven't you ever met one? >> reporter: there was a lot of sandlot in a man who won eight division titles, four league pennants and two world series and managed one team longer than all but a few others, the dodgers. >> every morning when i open my eyes i thank the big dodger in the sky because i'm able to do what i do >> reporter: he was a pitch man. >> i lost 30 pounds in 3 months

those are low pric point items. >> reporter: a healthy start without breaking the bank jo ling kent, nbc news, los angeles. >>> up next, we speak to the surfer who made a dramatic rescue that's "inspiring america. >>> finally the surfer who was the right guy at the right time on the beach. gadi schwartz with "inspiring america." >> reporter: when the swirls are heavy on hawaii's north shore even wading out into the water can turn in a flash. this video shot by pro surfer mikey wrigh captures a woman dragged out by a powerful undertow. >> dragged out. >> reporter: you hea mikey quickly get rid of the drink in hand and then he breaks into a full sprint moments later he is battling churning currents >> i got her in my arms i told her, i said hey, you are going to be okay. we're going to get in and be safe. >> reporter: his sister pro surfer tyler wright helping from shore it looked like your sister was right there reading the water and telling you exactly where to go. >> kind of directing from the beach trying to get us out of the danger zone. she warned us that there was a wave that wa

jo ling kent now on what experts are saying >> reporter: as shots go into arms, millions are hoping more than ever to hug family and friends without worry, make travel plans and stop wearing masks but just because you get vaccinated doesn't mean covid protocols end. >> it is not a carte blanche to resume normalcy you need to continue to mask. you need to continue to socially distance you need to continue to avoid non-emergent travel >> reporter: and although you'll be able to prove you've been vaccinated, it doesn't mean local quarantine and testing restrictions won't apply. >> we don't know if the vaccines protect against transmission of covid-19. we do know that they're really good at keeping people out of the icu. but it doesn't mean that it could prevent against asymptomatic infection. >> reporter: bottom line, doctors say life will not feel or look normal till we achieve herd immunity of 75% to 80% >> when do you think we're going to get herd immunity? >> likely until, say, august, september time frame. the quickest way to normalcy is to get vaccinated >> reporter: meaning that gett

hundreds of thousands of jobs were last president biden proposed for $1,400 stimulus check for families joynn kent, nbc news >>> record turn out on black voters and including here in georgia. the president signed an executive order focusing on agencies coming up with plans addressing inequalities >> nbc news. >>> president biden's task on the world. richard engel is in london >> good evening. >> reporter: president biden want to engage on the world focus on the security of washington, a way to show that the united states is -- it was more about healing our international relations. >> thank you, richard. >> up next is our final thought on this day. . >>> on this inauguration day, all of us together as one nation across the country. #. >> i am joe r. biden solemnlyswear. >> president biden, reminded us of our wounded country. >> he may or may not be the person you want to lead our country but he is the leader that we have and we desperately need him to be good this is the inauguration and in time of no others. that's "nightly news" on this wednesday, i am lester holt, thank you for watching

read and gone through the inquest come transcript very, very carefully, that again, i say that mary jo did not go off with ted kennedy to have some -- that is so alien to anything that mary jo kopechne was, that it's an insult to her memory to think that she would've done that. just wasn't who she was and what she would have done. and point of fact wasn't what ted kennedy at the time with that women would have done. not a woman who work for his brother and his brothers memory. ted kennedy did a lot of stupid and awful things, that was one of them i don't believe. >> ya. >> but the thing i think that is important to understand which was lost even at the time was chappaquiddick was an accident. there are many, many books written about how he deliberately killed or her fr reasons that make docents or the cia had her killed. i mean, there are so many explanations for what happened that i don't want to give away the ending here but here's a spoiler alert. bok comes razor makes the most sense in the situation. ted kennedy told the story about what happened and we read in many, many accounts

our jo ling kent is looking at why some big advertisers are dialing back. >> reporter: for the firstbudweiser is benching their shot at viral super bowl ads they're saying instead they'll pass some of their air time to vaccine awareness campaigns for the pandemic. >> let's turn our strength into hope. >> how different are ads going to look overall? >> it's a trick yooier to hit a tone an decide whether people are ready for a laugh or looking for something more serious. >> reporter: others like coke, pepsi, and hyundai changing their traditional lines too. their bottom line took a hit in 2020 thanks to covid-19. they'll save $5.5 million for each ad not run, but will this hail mary be worth it? >> certainly the game last year in 2020 was the moeched watched event on television. they're risking that moment. you know, they're risking not getting their ad in front of a huge amount of people and also being part of a cultural moment. >> reporter: but pepsi will show up in other ways, doubling down on its halftime show sponsorship and releasing its ad early online and you'll still see these

. >> brennan: we turn now to jo ann jenkins, the c.e.o. american association of retired persons. you know it as aarp, and she is at their headquarters in washington this morning. good morning to you. >> good morning, margaret. >> brennan: december was a very deadly month, particularly for nursing home residents. the government plan is to have pharmacies, like c.v.s. and walgreens, to set up facilities to vaccinate inside these facilities. is it moving fast enough? >> i think by every question it has not moved fast enough. 40 % of the people who died in this country live in nursing homes. we see this as a national disaster, that 350,000 people in this country have died from covid-19, and 40% of them have lived in nursing homes or work in nursing homes, and yet they only represent 1% of the population. so, no, we're not moving fast enough. >> brennan: i didn't hear a lot of specifics from the governor or from the head of "operation warped speed" on what they want to change. and i'm wondering, from you, what your view is. because we did hear

>> announcer: nbc nightly news with >>> finally a big change coming to the super bowl, jo lynn kent,me in 37 years, budweiser is benching their shot in a viral super bowl ad, saying instead they'll pass some of that air time onto vaccine awareness campaigns for the pandemic >> let's turn our strength into hope >> reporter: how different are ads going to look this year overall? >> it is a tricky year to hit the tone and decide people ready for a laugh or something serious? >> reporter: other iconic players are changing their game plan, too. these companies sidelining their traditional ads after their bottom line took a hit in 2020 thanks to covid-19 they'll save an estimated $5.5 million for each 30 seconds ad not run will this be worth it? >> certainly the game last year in 2020 was the most watched event on television, brands who sit out are risking that moment, they're risking not getting their ads in front of a huge amount of people and being apart of cultural moment >> reporter: pepsi will show up in other ways and releasing their ads early online you will still see these brands

jo ling kent, nbc news. >>> the number of cases are surging in arizona, oklahoma, rhode island, and north carolina nationwide nearly 9 million people have already received their first covid vaccine out of 22 million available doses in new york restrictions have been loosened to allow people over the age of 75 to get vaccinated along with first responders, but getting people vaccinated continues to be a major challenge. here's stephanie gosk. >> reporter: in san antonio, vaccinations kicked off. dodger stand yum and l.a. is also this newly opened center in brooklyn will run 24 hour as day, seven days a week, one of five in new york city. >> i'm really excited, you know. it's science i love science i trust science. >> reporter: in some cases it hasn't gotten off to a great start. phone lines ring busy, websites are crashing in florida, first come, first serve for seniors led to long lines and frustrations it's a historic challenge that demands both organization and innovation. >> thinking outside the box is what it takes for people who do have enthusiasm and ideas and can put them into acti

jo currie was watching. would have struggled to put anyone out of chorley‘s line up but also their own — after a covid outbreak saw their first team replaced with under 23s and 18—year—olds and kept boss wayne rooney at home. for the non—league hosts, an opportunity like no other to reach the fourth round for the first time. commentator: and chorley have scored! and their label of underdogs didn't last long. a set piece, county unable to clear their lines, scrappy, but connor hall won't care. will tomlinson with the opportunity to make it two before the break, hooking this audacious effort towards goal. a change of ends but no change of pace for the home side. derby's inexperienced defence getting caught out, a clever back heel and hall on target again. derby were in danger of getting mullered, as chorley kept on coming. and then the killer blow. calveley‘s close range volley beating yates to put the game out of sight. non—league chorley into round four of the fa cup! and that was enough. # it isn't over...#

bobbie jo's friend karen, like many americans, wants no mercy. you want to see her put to death? yes, i do. in fact, if i could pull the switch, i would do it. but is lisa montgomery evil orjust a broken woman? lisa grew up in a child's hell. her mother, judy, beat and abused her. she would duct tape her mouth shut if she was too loud or annoying, or for any form of punishment. it would repeatedly happen. lisa's new lawyers say the abuse went even further. at 15, in a trailer, her stepfather, they say, began to sell her for sex to friends and repairmen. lisa was gang raped. so the plumbers were coming in and having sex with her, and they would hit her if she did it wrong. or if they needed electrical work, "hey, i've got a daughter here you can have sex with". it went on for years, yea rs, yea rs, yea rs. lisa now has been diagnosed with mental disorders that make her delusional. yes, was she doing the act? she was. but she was not mentally there, doing it. she was dissociating. she's gone. she's not there. lisa's mental disorders have never been

>> appreciate it, jo. jo ling kent with our report tonight. and with our thanks. when we come back, we'll show you an eight-year tradition that came to an end today in spectacular fashion. spectacular fashion. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the services of the post office plus ups only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. ♪♪ in a year of changes. don't take chances on your taxes. be 100% certain with jackson hewitt. we'll get your taxes done right, guaranteed. ♪♪ >>> last thing before we go tonight, rhode island is a great state. oh, it's a small state. you can fit three rhode islands inside l.a. county. it's so small you could fit two rhode islands in one delaware. on the upside you can drive across it in way under an hour, and if you are from rhode island

that's the thing that needs to be taken seriously. >> jo joins me live. it's good to see you.ent was taken off of twitter friday, his supporters cried seine y eied c. where else now will supporters of president trump -- where will extremist groups go to assemble? >> good morning. on twitter lost nearly 90 million followers. this could change him to use traditional methods of communicating more often, like press conferences to get his thoughts out there, not to mention every minor or major comment on twitter will no longer be covered or retweeted, raising questions about his relevance in the public conversation in the final days. he and his supporters have said they will migrate elsewhere. some of the options, like parler, are dwindling. apple and google ban the app from their platforms, saying they have allowed for bad behavior. >> all of this is so important to understand right now. jo ling kent, thanks. >>> coming up next, we will turn and bring some light and hope and some charm with a new in-person sunday sit-down with rachel brosnahan, the star of the series "the marvello

jo says she feels trapped.ng. do you feel like you properly own this house? not at all. i know i don't own it. why was that never explained when we bought the property? it is a scandal. on this estate, ground rent for some homes doubles every ten years. if leaseholders want to do any work on their property, they have to get permission from the freeholder and may be charged for that too. campaigners say its left people stuck in unsellable homes. there are more than 4 million leaseholders across england and wales. leases are typically issued for between 99 and 125 years. once they fall below about 80 years, it's difficult to sell and extending is expensive. today's reforms will give people the right to extend leases for 990 years, but it's unclear how much that will cost. and ground rent will also be scrapped for new leases. the changes that we'll make this year will be very significant, because by reducing ground rents to zero, it will significantly reduce, if not eliminate, the attraction that many developers a

jo ling kent, nbc news. >>> still to come, inside an nfl outbreak. exclusive look at one team's efforts to stop the spread just hours before a playoff game. hours before a playoff game. >>> plus, finally moved in. it's a great old house. good bones, wraparound porch. the pipes are... making strange noises. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ even the plumbers couldn't help us. nope. at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. which saves us a ton. for bundling made easy, go to geico.com. is that net carbs or total?... eh, not enough fiber... chocolate would be good... snacking should be sweet and simple. the delicious taste of glucerna gives you the sweetness you crave while helping you manage your blood sugar. with nutrients to help support immune health. hi, i'm pat and i'm 75 years old. we live in the mountains so i like to walk. with nutrients to help i'm really busy in my life; i'm always doing something. i'm not a person that's going to sit too long. in the morning, i wake up and the first thing i do is go to my art studio. a couple came up and handed m

let's go back to the telegraph, jo, the sunday telegraph — statues and money misgiving protection ——n you offer these statues? this britain. what protection can you offer these statues?— britain. what protection can you offer these statues? this a proposal from the government _ offer these statues? this a proposal from the government in _ offer these statues? this a proposal from the government in the - offer these statues? this a proposal from the government in the shape l offer these statues? this a proposal| from the government in the shape of robert _ from the government in the shape of robertjenrick, the communities and local government minister, who wants to make _ local government minister, who wants to make it. _ local government minister, who wants to make it, to change the law, so nothing _ to make it, to change the law, so nothing like — to make it, to change the law, so nothing like a statue or monument can be _ nothing like a statue or monument can be removed without going through the planning process, so you put in an application saying, we want to take on— an applicati

jo, thank you. >>> when we come back, a magical time for a young man's inspiring movement all thanksp with wayfair, you spend less and get way more. so you can bring your vision to life and save in more ways than one. for small prices, you can build big dreams. spend less, get way more. shop everything home at wayfair today. wthe natural light is amazing. hardwood floors. there is a bit of a clogging problem. (clog dancing) at least geico makes it easy to bundle our renters and car insurance. yeah, helping us save us even more... for bundling made easy, go to geico.com if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired durisunosi can help yould be missistay awake for them.ings. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap. continue to use any treatments or devices as prescribed by your doctor. don't take sunosi if you've taken an maoi in the last 14 days. sunosi may incre

jo says she feels caught in a trap.that's just money for nothing, that we could have spent on other things. on this estate, ground rent for some homes doubles every 10 years. the leasehold—freehold system dates back to medieval times, and campaigners say its left many people stuck in unsellable homes. there are more than 4 million leasehold homes and flats in england and wales. today's reforms mean ground rent will be scrapped on new leases in england, and people will have the right to extend their lease to 990 years at zero ground rent. that's significant because it gives people more control over their homes and saves them thousands of pounds in annualfees. you will be able to buy your freehold or share of freehold significa ntly cheaper than you do today. the law commission have estimated it could be £8,000 or £9,000 less to the average leaseholder. in addition to that, if you have greater control over your building, then you will be able to stop rip—off charges, you will be able to choose which managing agent or cont

bobbie jo's friend karen, like many americans, wants no mercy.h, how did you feel about that? yes! you want to see her put to death? yes, i do. in fact, if i could pull the switch, i would do it. but is lisa montgomery evil orjust a broken woman? lisa grew up in a child's hell. her mother, judy, beat and abused her. she would duct tape her mouth shut if she was too loud or annoying, or for any form of punishment. it would repeatedly happen. lisa's new lawyers say the abuse went even further. at 15, in a trailer, her stepfather, they say, began to sell her for sex to friends and repairmen. lisa was gang raped. so the plumbers were coming in and having sex with her, and they would hit her if she did it wrong. or if they needed electrical work, "hey, i've got a daughter here you can have sex with". it went on for years, yea rs, yea rs, yea rs. lisa now has been diagnosed with mental disorders that make her delusional. yes, was she doing the act? she was. but she was not mentally there, doing it. she was dissociating. she's gone. she's not there. lis

jo says she feels trapped. itjust makes me angry that this whole system exists.house? not at all. i know i don't own it. why was that never explained when we bought the property? it is a scandal. on this estate, ground rent for some homes doubles every ten years. deftly -- if —— if leaseholders want to do any work on the property, they could have to pay for that as well. there are more than 4 million leaseholders across england and wales. they are typically issued for 99 to 125 yea rs. typically issued for 99 to 125 years. once they fall below 18 yea rs, years. once they fall below 18 years, it is difficult to sell and extending is expensive. today's reforms will give people the right to extend leases for 990 years but it's unclear how much that will cost. and ground rent will also be scrapped for new releases. today we are announcing the biggest changes to the way in which we own a home since the early 1990s. if you already own a leasehold property, you will be able to take advantage of these new rights. many leaseholders have been ripped off with expensive and

jo ling kent, great reporting. you will be on this all day, we look forward to watching on nbc "nightly news" tonight. >>> you heard jo talk about the social media suspensions that have come into play. a lot of people thought the president is silenced on facebook and twitter, but there is another one that could be out there waiting for him, this platform called parler, known as conservative twitter. guess what, there it is this morning, it's offline basically. that's because amazon has dropped the president from its web hosting service, that's after apple and google pulled the app from their stores. the ceo of parler firing back on fox this morning. listen. >> there's no mechanism to meet up or organize some kind of an app like that on parler. we never promote that had kind of violence or anything like that. we would have never condoned t we have a lot of things in place to stop it, but amazon and apple and google they don't care. they're using this as an opportunity to squash the first real competitor in this spac

everything i can possibly read in the transcript very carefully that but i will hold briefly that mary jo did not go off to have a romance. that is so alien into anything that she was. but it's an insult to her memory to think she would've done that it just wasn't who she was or what she would have done and in fact it wasn't what kennedy would have done at that time or in that moment after working for his brother honoring his brothers memory kennedy on - - ted did a lot of stupid and awful things but that was not one of them. what's important to understand that was lost at the time is that chappaquiddick was an accident there are many many books written that he deliberately killed her or the cia had her killed, there are so many explanations for what happened at chappaquiddick. but i don't want to give away the ending but here is a spoiler alert baucom's rays are one --dash occam's razor tells a story and then we read in many accounts of the important journalists of a million holes in the story there are minor discrepancies that the notion that there are major holes in the story and the i

jo rcin co ming town t l paper mi rently shutn. but the coney market is bustling. >> the staff have hung around, and they're excited. they started jumping around early this morning. >> reporter: this is where the monster $731 million winning powerball ticket was sold. and the talk of the town is who's holding the winning ticket. >> everyone's trying to guess who it is. that's the big thing. and in a tiny down like this, you're probably related to them, you know. >> reporter: 20% of residents here live in poverty. the coronavirus has only added to the economic devastation. people in coning are hoping whoever won that jackpot will invest in the town. >> that's the best thing about living in a small town like this is when all you know is poverty, when something like this happens you automatically want to share that with everyone else to get them up out of the bad places they're in. >> reporter: the mayor confirms the ticket belongs to a local couple, but they want to remain anonymous. back at the coney market, they've sold a winning t

root had support from jos buttler. the ball was travelling for a while.der. decent turn pace. not built to catch. sri lanka grabbed this chance to get rid of butler. replays revealed the ball bouncing from bat to boot. it didn't hit the ground, so he was out for 55. england were six down. curran fell five wickets. here is another face of the series. england depended on their captain, butjoe root was feeling the wear and tear after hours in the middle. four for don best. as england gradually neared sri lanka's score. joe root knew the way. with this shot, another celebration. his score to 150. batting from sunrise to sunset, almost. he kept improvising, kept scoring. bess fell like many others. the final minutes of the day. root forward and scrambling back. replays showed the bail coming off before his bat reached the crease. 186 and gutted. joe wilson, bbc news. so close there for root — just missing out on another double century. it was an education, and lesson in skill for others to follow — according tojos buttler, who reached his half century in galle

. >>> estÁ mehdikhani jo la situaciÓn aquÍ y allÁ espero que sea beneficioso. >>> al pie de lÍnea fronterizaÉl ha prometido, y la mayorÍa de la gente lo apoya. contentos que sea el presidente. >>> en tanto analistas como antonio ya hacen sus predicciones. >>> en general, en mexicanos hemos identificado mucho con las agendas demÓcratas y por otro la de la sustituir un gobierno con que el pueblo de mexicano se sentÍa a gusto. >>> solo esperan que biden traiga beneficios para ambas naciones, jazz vosotros pÉrez, telemundo. >>> biden es el segundo presidente catÓlico en la historia de estados unidos, y coincide en devociÓn con los mexicanos para muestra esta imagino cuando visitÓ la basÍlica en ciudad de mÉxico en 2012 en aquel entonces cons di ro el templo un gran tesoro. y hablando de esto la diversidad es algo por un te en esta administraciÓn, entre las figuras que biden escoge para su gabinete hay 4 hispanos. desde new jersey, luÍs alejandro medina nos cuenta mÁs. >>> en medio de la pandemia un hispano tendrÁ responsabilidad de estar al frente de la secretaria de salud, xavier becerra, ha si