kate: yeah, i missed you, too. alisha: [speaking foreign language] kate: hey!girls had living families. diksha: hello, it's me diksha*. katie auntie: hello, it's me katie auntie. alisa: hello, it's me alisa. sally: in 2012, an audit revealed they had been trafficked as paper orphans before entering her care. kate: we found fraudulent death certificates and birth certificates. we found that the children's names had been changed to prevent, i suppose, family finding them, and i thought, "if they've got family there's no way that they should be here with us. if they've got family then we need to find a way to get them home." ♪♪♪ sally: kate's organization, forget me not, began the process of tracing the families. they discovered alisha's parents had been searching for her for years. kate: when we got that news i remember crying, because i'd wanted that for her. and i had hoped it was out there somewhere, but i had never, kind of, known what it would look like for her. and when her father came to kathmandu to see alisha, he hadn't seen her for six or seven years, a

matt: thank you, kate. these are deep, complex issues and we want to get into them as much as we can't read the cornell university director of labor education research there helping us sort out some issues. coming, jeffries analyst philippe houchois jo t discuss the marketing impact of the start. this is bloomberg. fabulous surroundings... but everyone's looking at their phones for financial insights from merrill. is he hailing a ride to the concert hall? no. he's making sure his portfolio and retirement plans work in harmony. they want to adopt a child and build a new home. so they're talking numbers with their merrill adviser. she's not researching her next role. she's learning how to handle market ups and downs without the drama. personalized advice so impressive your money never stops working for you with merrill. a bank of america company. -it's electric... -hmmm? ...it's gas. hmmm? quite the paradox. it really is both. -hmmm. the first-ever lexus rx plug-in hybrid. ♪ >> if we need to go out we will. >

kate? >> thank you for that report. >>> back here in the u.s., there are multiple major developments in the manhunt for the convicted killer who escaped a pennsylvania prison. new photos show him even further from where he escaped and looking a lot different. george solis has the latest. >> reporter: tonight the pennsylvania man hunt intensifying for escaped killer danelo cavalante, the desperate search now nationwide, after he slipped past authorities once again, ditching this white van he stole last night. how do you explain that? >> no perimeter is 100% secure ever. i applaud the men and women who were out there standing in some very difficult conditions and tried to secure that perimeter. i'm not going to make an excuse to you. i wish it had not happened. >> reporter: police worried about what cavalante, convicted this summer for the brutal murder of his ex-girlfriend, may do next. >> we are obviously very concerned cavalante has or will attempt to steal another vehicle to facilitate hi

>> reporter: we don't, kate.se are -- we're expecting to get details soon from the biden administration. at this point all we have is the information that has been provided by north korea and north korean state media and what they've said is that they are expelling private travis king from north korea. now, what that means exactly, how soon, where, these are all questions that we certainly want to get the answers to. as you noted, he crossed the dmz from south korea into north korea back on july 18th. now north korea saying that following an investigation over the course of the past two months during which private king confessed to crossing illegally into north, they are expelling him, they say that he harbored ill feeling of inhuman treatment and racial discrimination within the u.s. army. kate, it is unclear whether those are indeed private king's own words. there were, of course, concerns when he crossed into north korea that he could be used for propaganda purposes or as a bargaining chip. we haven't seen him

kate?hanks for being there. we'll keep watching this very closely today. sara? ? just ahead, today, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell is expected to try to squash concerns over a pair of recent health scares in which he froze in the public for several seconds. we'll take you live to capitol hill. the longest prison sentence, 22 years for the leader of the proud boys. what was behind the stunning sentence. you are looking at live pictures in austin where the impeachment trial for the texas attorney general is this hour. the latest from the courtroom ahead. own terms. retinol overnight means... the smoothing benefits of retinol. are now for your whole body. plus, fast-w-working crepe corrector diminishes wrinkled skin in just two days. gold bond. champion your skin. i'm sholeh, and i lost 75 popounds with golo. i went from a size 20 to a size 6. before golo, nothing seemed to work. i was exercising for over an ur every day. it was really discouraging. but golo's so easy, the weight just

kate? >>> democratic senator bob mend endes arriving to court this hour along with his wife nadine who is also facing bribery charges. despite facing a flood of fellow democrats calling him to resign from the senate since the details of his indictment, bob menendez remains defiant declaring that he is innocent. paula reid is outside the courthouse today. paula, what is going to happen today? >> kate, any moment senator menendez, his wife, nadine and two of their co-defendants are expected to appear been a magistrate judge in federal court in new york. this is the first court hearing for them since these charges were filed last week and this hearing comes as more than half of senator menendez's democratic colleagues in the senate for calling on him to resign. now he remains defiant and points to the fact that he has previously faced federal corruption charges and he was not convicted and he points to the fact that the justice department has a pretty weak record of successfully prosecuting go

kate? >> liz, thank you. >>> thousands of people are without power along the east coast tonight after the remnants of tropical storm ophelia downed power lines and flooded streets and the storm isn't over yet. >> reporter: tropical storm ophelia lashing the eastern seaboard, flooding streets and parking lots before weakening to a post tropical cyclone. thousands of homes and businesses still in the dark across north carolina, virginia, maryland, and new jersey. after winds of up to 70 miles an hour damaged power lines. an investigation under way in pennsylvania after a home exploded when a tree fell potentially causing a gas leak. >> emergency management planned for this and they were able to evacuate a home that cares for elderly and people with special needs. >> reporter: the storm dumping almost 9 inches of rain in parts of north carolina and more than 5 in parts of virginia. nearly 9 million people under coastal flood alerts. >> it's been very rough and this wind here is killing me. i t

nobody else can, but kate can. she listens to kate.esides just scootering, lola is also fond of piggyback rides. they couldn't be more grateful to have a dog as talented and loving as lola >> she's like dog version of me. she makes me feel better when i'm sad, and she's very, you know, loveable >> thanks to amanda martin ryan for sharing lola with us they're going to grow old together and maybe teach lowla new tricks >>> a three-legged bear partied hard it ripped through the screen and ate fish food for the guppies. he washed the food down with two white claw set >>> right now at 5:00, a new captor in an explosive case. the closely watched racist text scandal rocking antioch's police department returning to court,

kate? >> coming up, donald trump is trying to pitch in and raise money for rudy giuliani, and the amount of legal bills that he is facing. we have new details on that. >>> we are also here in the control room telling me in my ear right now, we have the full report, and the unredacted report from fulton county has been released. with that we go to paula reid, and what are you learning? >> i have not seen it yet, kate, but why we are seeing the report today and seeing potentially any difference of what the grand jury has recommended and what the district attorney fani willis has done. it is not a usual course of action for the grand jury reports to be released to the public, but at the indictment and cnn and other outlets wanted to know how this was released to the public. and the judge said now that the release is out, he did not see this to be redacted. so we are going to be pouring over this, and to see where the district attorney deviated from what was recommended by the special grand jur

kate? >> and so much more. what else could come? >>> we're also watching this, we're watching and waiting for president biden. he will soon be touching down in new delhi, india, for the big g20 gathering of leaders. biden is set to meet with the indian prime minister modi this morning, we're tracking that. big issues on the agenda of course like climate change and debt relief among them and also the war in ukraine. notably two people not attending the summit this year, china's xi jinping and russia's vladimir putin. jeremy diamond is following the president in new delhi, joining us now. what is the white house saying about the an sense of xi jinping and vladimir putin this time? >> reporter: president biden himself said that he is disappointed that xi jinping will not be at this g20 summit. the two leaders last met at the g20 summit last year in indonesia but u.s. officials say that xi's absence does provide an opening for president biden to make the pitch that he came here to make and that is to try to prove to the developing world

i'm kate bolduan alongside john berman and sara sidner.oday the nation marks the somber anniversary of the day america will never forget. the nation is commemorating 22 years since the attacks of september 11th. across the country americans are pausing to remember and reflect. it remains the deadliest terror attack on u.s. soil, it's also an important moment to honor the nearly 3,000 lives lost on that day. >> right now what you are seeing is the names of the fallen being read out loud at the world trade center here in new york. we are just minutes away from a moment of silence at 9:03 a.m. eastern, 17 minutes after the first plane struck, a second hijacked plane, flight 175, it hit the south tower. >> we will also be taking you live this morning to commemoration ceremonies at the pentagon and shanksville, president. as for president biden he's observing the anniversary? alaska in anchorage as he travels back from washington, d.c. from his trip in asia. let's go to brynn gingras live standing by at the 9/11 memorial plaza. brynn? >> report

kate. >> absolutely.r stories and to hear from them and their families. jason, thank you very much for shining a light on that one today. john? >> that is very important to see. michigan state has suspended head football coach mel tucker without pay following allegations of sexual harassm. the news started in december, but became public yesterday. and cnn, is working to verify the details of the report. >>> and american scientist mark dickey is being seen slowly pulled from a stretcher. and according to the caving federation, accomplished spe ll spelunkers are pulling him from a cave where he became ill nine days ago at approximately 3,900 feet. >>> and hawaii's kilauea's volcano is starting to spew. it does not pose a threat to residents. it is the most active volcano on the island. >>> the united states has suffered more climate disasters this year than any other year on record. bill weir is going the joan to us. fastsigns. make your statement. this is your season to smile with n new dentures from aspen

kate? >>> new details about the university of idaho murders.ow much information prosecutors are trying to get as they build their case against brian kohb kohberger including search information from major tech companies. prosecutors wanted, quote, all detailed customer click activity pertaining to knives and accessories from amazon. kohberger is charged with killing four university of idaho students in november of last year. previous court records have shown that kohberger's dna was found on a knife sheathe at the scene but no murder weapon was found. >>> and as calls for him to resign continue, bob menendez has words for his party. >>> and as the impeachment inquiry starts today, will there be any evidence that the president profited off of his son's business dealings? >>> today democratic senator bob menendez is back on capitol hill where he will soon be addressing his fellow democrats behind closed doors. these are the same democrats that a majority of them have called on menendez to resign from the senate, resign his seat. he pleaded not gui

kate wills, lovely to talk to you. | kate wills, lovely to talk to you.r coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the rouramme. ., ., ~ ,., the uk government has approved new drilling in of the largest untapped oil and gas fields in british waters. rosebank lies in the north sea, about 80 miles —130km — west of shetland. experts say it contains about 350 million barrels of oil. production could start in 2026, with extraction continuing until at least 2030. it's thought about 69,000 barrels of oil could be produced every day. that would equate to about 8% of the uk's total output. there would also be some natural gas, around 44 million cubic feet produced per day during the project's lifetime. the energy secretary claire coutinho says... here is the view of scotland's first minister humza yousaf, who opposes it. well, this is the wrong decision to have been made. and i have expressed my concerns about rosebank going ahead for some time now. but i think most reasonable people are in our position. we don't think the tap should be turned off tomorrow

>> and kate, you said it, powerful. i have to tell you that at the ground zero and the hallowed ground, you will see the people walking around and placing flowers near the names of the etched names here, and when the bell sounds, the gravity of the moment settles in. now, you can hear the people reciting the names of nearly all 3,000 people killed on 9/11. to give you some little thing to look out for as you are watching coverage of this, look at the people who are reciting the names that are younger. they tell me that they made a purpose to have people of younger generations come out here to read those names to, like you said, kate, never forget and reminder of the generations not alive on 9/11 of the lives lost and the history here that changed of course, new york, this country and the entire world. so it is something to look out for, and we understand that vice president kamala harris who is no longer here, but she was here to be a part of the ceremony and some new york city dignitaries to my right, and an nypd honor

kate?rnment of ukraine is looking at the black sea fleet in crimea and they are claiming responsibility as there is black plumes of smoke and the aftermath of this smoke. debris has been scattered hundreds of meters. ukrainian officials are saying that black sea could be sliced up like a salami, if they don't surrender the navy headquarters. this is coming as iraq -- as ukraine is ramping up on the russian bases. what do you know more? >> well, use heard, cut up like a salami, and now russia has two option for the black sea fleet, voluntary or self-liquidation, and this is strong language from the ukrainians and coming off of clearly some confidence here at a successful major attack on the headquarters of the black sea naval fleet, and it is not just the attack today, but also yesterday at the air base also in crimea and also an attack last week in a ship repair facility, and this is key infrastructure for russia's war in ukraine and certainly this naval fleet air quarters is the biggest in

i'm ksara sidner with john bermn and kate bolduan. cnn news central. >>> more breaking news coming in this hour. now details about the army soldier who has been in north korean custody since july. he is now back in u.s. custody. north korea announced just this morning that it was expelling, those are the words they used to army private travis king and this whole thing, the -- all of the circumstances around this are quite extraordinary starting with the u.s. government believes that he intentionally crossed into north korea during a civilian tour of the demilitarized zone. cnn's alex marquardt is at the state department. there is nothing, but questions about this. they're starting to get some answers. what more are you learning? >> we are starting to see a fuller picture of what happened, not just today, but in the course of the past few months. the u.s. has said private travis king had crossed into north korea willfully and without authorization back in july. everything we'd heard until just moments ago had come from the north korean

i'm kate bolduan. this is "cnn news center." >>> thousands of union autoworkers are on the picket lines. this isn't just any strike. this is an historic strike, a coordinated strike against all of the big three u.s. automakers simultaneously for the first time. united autoworkers union is using also a new strategy, using targeted strikes, they're calling it, calling workers to walk off at only three plants so far, but that could change and this could grow. union leaders say the plan is to slow production across north america while they negotiate new contracts. nearly 13,000 workers across ford, gm, the owner of jeep and dodge, they are on strike now. what they're asking for are better wages, better been fits, and job protections for the workers. they're also demanding what they're calling a just transition as automakers pivot to electric vehicles. but there is a lot within this. let's get to it. cnn's vanessa yurkevich is at gm's headquarters in detroit. arlette saenz is outside the white house, as we'

>> right, kate.e to lieutenant colonel george bivens shortly after the news conference and to add to what danny has been reporting is that we know that danelo cavalcante is carrying around a .22 caliber rifle with a scope and flashlight, and that is a key piece of information that we have gotten from the overnight developments and one of the key pieces of information and this a chunk of the post-conference interview with lieutenant colonel george bivens. >> and are you concerned about the suicide by cop, and it is going to be a violent ending and he would not want to go back to prison? >> it is a possibility. it is a possibility that he will try to attack the police to try to get away or attack a civilian or suicide by cop, and any of those scenarios are possibilities and our people are trained to deal with it, and he has been dangerous from the start, and it does not change anything in term of the tactics and the equipment and so forth that we are utilizing. and i maintain a high level of confidence

kate?st stuck watching ahmad shargi, his daughters running to him. much more to come on this. sara? >>> the migrant crisis at the southern border is exploding again. officials in el paso say the city is on the cusp of a third wave of migrants and local shelters capacity. the region has seen a spike at the texas/mexico border averaging about 1,200 encounters per day. cnn's ed lavendera is on the ground in el paso. what are you seeing there, and what do officials say they need to be able to handle this influx? >> reporter: well, they are really using all of the homeless shelter capacity and migrant center capacity that nonprofits have set up here that have been set up for many years now, sara, but the numbers that you are seeing here in el paso are not numbers that we have seen since title 42 ended which really de-escalated a lot of this for some time, but we are now as one official here is warning, perhaps on the cusp of another wave of migrants here in the city, and it's been a while since

kate?g up for us, 3,000 feet down in a cave, sick and now stuck. the rescue operation under way and how long they now estimate it could take to get one man out. we will be back. directly on the nerve. i recommend sensododyne. sensodyne toothpaste goes insidede the tooth and calms the nerve down. and my patents s say: “you know doc, it really woworks." it's easy to get lost inin investment research. introducing j.p. morgan personal advisors. hey david. connect with an advisor to create yo personalized plan. let's find the right investments for yo goals okay, great. j.p. morgan wealth management. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! uuuhhhh... here, i'll take that! woohoo! ensure max prote

kate?>> any time a judge could make a critical ruling if the case against mark meadows is going to stay in the state courtroom or out to a federal one, and this is a decision to impact far more than just mark meadows, because the ripple effects could impact mark med dose and the others and could push off the start of his trial just as some of the co-defendants are acting to speed it up in georgia. with all of that happening, i guess that we could describe it as behind the scenes, and just yesterday donald trump formally entered a plea of not guilty in that subversion case and waived the right to appear in fulton county for the arraignment set for wednesday. zachary cohen has all of these moving parts, zach, and there are a number of them around this case. what are you hearing about the timing and also how this decision can impact the rest of the defendants. >> yes, this ruling in meadows' case of trying to move his case to federal court could come at any point, and one of the several ongoin

matthew you heard that from kate. in your _ acted upon. matthew you heard that from kate.d, do - acted upon. matthew you heard that from kate. in your mind, do you - acted upon. matthew you heard that from kate. in your mind, do you see any patterns? people will be thinking about grenfell. the? any patterns? people will be thinking about grenfell. they will. we have two _ thinking about grenfell. they will. we have two very _ thinking about grenfell. they will. we have two very serious - thinking about grenfell. they will. i we have two very serious concerns. grenfell was very much to do with fire and what we have here is a material that is at risk of collapse with little or no warning. it's really important, the route forward is really important that all building owners and estate managers understand, firstly do they have raac in their buildings? if so they need to inspect it with a qualified engineer to understand its condition and then there is guidance which enables a risk to be determined. they need to regularly inspected, review it and if necessary get urgent mitigat

you know it's true, kate is. i don't think there's single medicolegal death investigator on television today. of course, i don't watch all shows because i don't like to get aggravated. you know, i yell at the screen. what the hell do you mean, dna? there's no dna there's mitochondrial damage. but here's what we do when most think about the medical examiner's office or a coroner. they think in terms of autopsy, those are done by forensic pathologists. and those doctors in the middle of autopsy. and it takes long time. and they've got paperwork, microscopy, work to do. can you imagine if they had to be called out in the middle of an autopsy, run to a murder scene, what would they do. just leave the knife like, oh, i'll be back in a few minutes, you know, just keep this guy cool. it doesn't work that way. but when you do an autopsy, what you're getting is the cause of death homicide. i mean the sorry. gunshot wound, knife wound, heart attack poisoning. blunt trauma. but it doesn't tell you the manner of death. is it

he had a large knife. >> initially, kate and gillian thought, is this a prank?> he said he would hurt them if they made a sound. they didn't. >> he said, don't look at me, lie down on the floor. so they lay down facedown on the floor, like little dolls, one by one. he bound them and gagged them. he used strips of white cloth, and over them, he tied what they could feel to be electrical cord. >> he said he was only there for the money. but it obviously had nothing to do with money. >> he asked, "who lives here?" polly said, "i do." and then he took polly. he told kate and gillian to count to 1,000, and said that by the time that they had gotten to 1,000, polly would be back. >> they never got to 1,000. >> gillian was a gymnast, and so she was flexible and she was able to get her feet through her arms so that her arms were in front of her. then she used her teeth to untie herself, and then she untied kate. >> and then they wake up your ex-wife? >> the bedrooms were separated by a jack and jill bathroom, one that connected both rooms. >> the girls said, polly's gon

kate? >> we are standing by to hear from president biden at the white house, and he is going to offer up his take of the u.s. economy following this morning's new jobs report. we will go there live. >>> plus, ukraine is stepping up the drone attacks against russia, and now reports that they are edging closer for the russia front line. the state of the ukrainian offensive is coming up next. (dad) we got our subaru forester wilderness to discover all of the places that make us feel sothing more. (vo) subaru is the national park foundation's largest corporate donor, helping expand access for all. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervive nerve relief from the world's number one nerve care company. nervive contains ala to relieve nerve aches, and b-complex vitamins to fortify healthy nerves. try nervive. and, try nervive pain relieving roll-on. hi, we've both got a big birthday coming up. so we have a lot of questions about medicare plans. we've got a lot of

kate, thank you for bein: happen. kate, thank you for being on _ happen.nk you for being on the programme. i happen. kate, thank you for i being on the programme. great to speak to you. there is so much more to discuss, like for example ai— how does it change google going forward? massive. but we have to move on. the hunting of whales has resumed in iceland after the country decided not to extend a temporary ban that was put in place earlier this summer. a series of new regulations and increased monitoring will be put in place but opponents are outraged by the decision. just three countries allow commercial whaling and iceland is the only place where large fin whales are still caught. from reykjavik, adrienne murray reports. this old whaling boat will soon be heading out to see to go hunting. earlier in the summer, the practice was suspended over animal welfare concerns. now, the government has let whaling restart. the minister said she had done so reluctantly. translation:— had done so reluctantly. translation: , ,. , , ., had done so reluctantly. transla

kate noah grove from the world wildlife — emergency.e noah grove from the world wildlife fund, thank you - emergency. kate noah grove from the world wildlife fund, thank you for- world wildlife fund, thank you for joining us outside of a noisy protest. there is plenty more on this report on the bbc website. it is time now for a look at the weather, with ben rich. much of the sunshine we — weather, with ben rich. much of the sunshine we saw _ weather, with ben rich. much of the sunshine we saw today _ weather, with ben rich. much of the sunshine we saw today was - weather, with ben rich. much of the sunshine we saw today was hazy - weather, with ben rich. much of the sunshine we saw today was hazy in l sunshine we saw today was hazy in nature thanks to a mixture of high cloud and wildfire smoke from north america which was blown all the way across the atlantic in the wake of storm agnes, which we can see swinging away from our shores. there was another weather system pushing in from the west already bringing in outbreaks of rain which wi

kate?also on the radar this hour, the call for senator bob menendez to resign are growing, and now a fifth democratic senator is saying that the new jersey senator should step aside in the wake of the bribery charges against him. montana's jon tester is the latest to speak out, and also, montana and wisconsin's senators are also saying the allegations could undermine his ability to serve and also very influential former speaker nancy pelosi. >> the charges are formidable, and probably a good idea if he did resign. >> and yesterday, bob menendez said he would be exonerated, and he has no plans to step aside. >> a third person has been arrested and charged with the death of a 1-year-old boy at a child care facility. the officials also released the picture of another suspect they are searching for connected to the horrific tragedy. the person they are searching for is the husband of the day care provider, and she is already charged, but he is seen here with these images carrying out a bag with

thanks, kate. kate. >> the >> kron four's reyna harvey hosting this year's teacher of the year at contra costa county. we're going to want to congratulate joseph of eco from ignacio valley high school and anna gonzales. ortega from freedom, high school. they were named teachers of the year. >> fast-food workers in san jose are on strike cooks and cashiers urging governor newsom to sign a bill that would raise the minimum wage to $20 an hour and create a statewide council for workers. workers also say they want to raise awareness about health hazards, violence and discrimination that they face on the job. >> as oakland leaders continue to be criticized for missing an application deadline for a state grant to tackle crime city officials in vallejo say that their application was turned down. les whole like oakland has been plagued by a spike in crime as it struggles with the police staffing shortage. officials say that the state rejected its application for, quote, requesting too much money. but they

kate?let's talk about exactly that. joining us is republican congressman marc molinaro from new york. thank you for taking the time this morning because you're really in the middle of all of this as lauren fox was laying out, this new effort to move spending bills one by one. the strategy seems to make a shutdown unavoidable. is that the plan now? >> and i appreciate being with you. no, i mean, a shutdown is not unavoidable, in fact, our commitment needs to be to earnestly move forward on these appropriations bills. what we saw over the course of the last couple weeks is we have a conference and a majority that comes from different perspectives and one end wants to be certain that we're earnestly moving forward with considering bills that shrink the size, scale, scope of the federal government, focus on protecting and securing our border and funding the military. there is another side that wants to do that but also ensure that we're keeping government functioning. what i proposed yesterday

joining me now, jason osbourne and kate beddingfield., is this a legitimate reason? because they met after hurricane ian. it didn't seem to be an issue then. i think there were a few more days in between when the actual storm struck and when president biden came down. but they also met after the condo disaster in surfside. i mean, what do you think has changed here, and do you think this is legitimate? >> well, first off, roll tide. secondly, yes, i do think this is -- i think there's a couple th th things at play here. the security aspect of it is very important. it is a rural area. if this hurricane was going to hit anywhere, you needed it to hit anywhere, this is the area that hit it. it was very rural and very farmland and foresty. so, having biden come in and even having the governor go into some of these areas is a big undertaking. you have to set up the perimeters around, for security purposes. you don't know what you're walking into in many cases. but i think the second part of it is if you watched the debate last week where i ca

i'm john berman with sara sidner and kate bolduan. this is cnn news central. >>> just moments ago, a qatari jet carrying five americans imprisoned in iran took off from tehran and is tet to arrive in doha, qatar. three have all been imprisoned for more than five years. the identities of two other americans in the deal have not yet been released. it's all part of a complex u.s./iran deal involving the release of $6 billion in previously frozen iranian funds. the money was held in restricted accounts in south korea and transferred to restricted accounts in qatar. sources tell us the funds come from oil sales that were allowed and placed into accounts set up under the trump administration. biden administration officials say that iran will only be able to use that money on humanitarian purchases and that every transaction made will be monitored by the u.s. treasury department. the deal also includes the release of five iranian nationals who have been in u.s. custody. cnn's natasha bertrand is in washington for us. but we want to start wit

. >>> hi, everyone, i'm kate snow. >> and i'm zinhle essamuah. "nbc news daily" starts right now. ♪♪ >>> today, monday, september 11th, 2023, hunting a killer. 12 days after escaping, a convicted murderer in pennsylvania is nowhere to be found. the new steps police are taking right now after new video reveals a dramatic change. >>> time running out, crews are working around the clock after the catastrophic earthquake in morocco. more than 2,600 people are dead, thousands more are hurt. we're tracking the rescue efforts on the ground right now. >>> sick burn, you know that cold medication you might take whenever you're stuffed up. why some doctors think one of the main ingredients may not really work at all. >>> and hello sunshine, i sat down exclusively with the one and only actor extraordinary reese witherspoon, and we're talking everything from show biz to the clothing biz. >> i can't wait to see that interview. >> it was so fun. >> we're going to begin with that urgent manhunt for an escaped prisoner in pennsylvania. >> the search for that kil

and kate will have all the latest for us throughout the evening. all right. still to come on the news at 5, the first day of fall. >> course, is right around the corner. but summer of strikes continues in the south bay. fast food employees now hitting the picket lines today. plus, francisco making a change to parking restrictions as neighbors are complaining about people. >> sleeping in their cars. but first, a highway patrol officer hits and kills a person who was walking in the street. the chp explains what street. the chp explains what happened. kayaking is my thing. running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. i was always so itchy especially when i was hot. now my skin doesn't itch as much. now we're staying ahead of her eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so, they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can o

chef and kate thank you both very much.we appreciate your time. >> thank you. ♪ >> trace: first you up in tonight's real news roundup president biden and former president trump planning to visit michigan as the auto worker's strike goes on. 20 states affected with 13% of uaw members on strike. democratic senator bob menendez dug in and is now saying he will not resign amid federal corruption charges. menendez is accused of accepting bribes to help the egyptian government and other business associates. meantime singer songwriter taylor swift and the nfl football player travis kelce were seen leaving the kansas city chiefs game together sunday after months of speculation over their potential love connection. still unclear if this is a budding romance, maybe just fun and games, plutonic, but the nightcap crew will take this up. so be assured about that. meantime recent polling on free speech indicates that democrats are more comfortable with censorship than republicans, or independents. let's bring in criminal defense attorney

. >> and i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right now. >>> today, monday, september 18th, 2023. >>> breaking news, under arrest. police say they've captured their suspect in the shooting death of a southern california sheriff's deputy. >>> finally freed. five americans wrongfully jailed in iran, now making their way home. and the billions of dollars at the heart of it. >>> missing in action, f-35 currently flying with no one in control. >>> plus, lasting harm, nbc news investigates the disturbing trend of hospice fraud, how people in the final stages of their lives are being used and taxpayers are paying the price. >>> we thank you for starting yo you are week with us. >> happy monday, everybody. >>> we'll begin with that breaking news out of los angeles, authorities say they have arrested the person responsible for the ambush killing of sheriff's deputy over the weekend. >> that death has rocked the community because the sheriff says it was a targeted shoot. the suspect taken into custody early this mor

the kate, russia starts. and you war parts of mold in georgia already main, occupied russia to on see right into the ruins. and if not, the russia, the chemical weapons would have never been use the are, you know, syria is ready. forces have killed at least 3, palestinian to then opperation in the occupied westbank 50 others were injured. when is ready, forces rated the janine refugee camp. israel has confirmed the use of a drain in the assault. had been several rates on the camp. this yeah. we want it gone. so one person in protest that has been killed. no, you know there's injury officers ready forces along the some folder. there were protests that, that border, early this week ever ready incursions that v l. i. so most in all of these troops. 2 eddington spring heat wave is sweeping across se australia as a result of the powerful el nino weather putting more than 60 wells. far as a buddy. new southwell, sidney has implemented it 1st. total 5 by level ministry is the several schools have also been place to

kate? >> thank you, john. coming up for us is also this, donald trump is skipping second presidential primary debate in california. ahead, what the republican frontrunner is planning to do instead. plus the reunion years in the making, and what happens when five american ps finally touchdown once again on u.s. soil after fighting for years to be released from iran. >>> and the u.s. marine corps is ordering a full pause on flight operations right now after a third jet crashes in the span of weeks. we will be back. >> tech: cracked windshield on your new car? bring it to safelite. my customer was enjoying her new car, when her windshield cracked. [gasp] >> customer: my car! >> tech vo: : she didn't take it to the dealer. she scheduled with safelite. we have the latest technology for the newest vehicles. and we do more replacements and recalibrations than anyone else. >> customer: thank you so much. >> tech: don't wait-- schedule now. ♪ pop music ♪ >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite repla

>> very significant, kate. the fact that they got together, and the talks did not go well, and it is a good sign they are back at the table this week after more than 4 1/2 months of being on strike for the writers. and of course, the actors joined them for the last two months. and just to remind folks, because it has been several months what the writers are fighting for. and take a look at the bullet points. they would like to see the better residuals coming to streaming content, and right now, one of the problems is that when you are watching a netflix show or a show on any streaming platform, there is very little information of how many times that is viewed versus a traditional network show where those residuals, and people would wrant to have an artificial intelligence taking over a lot of the writing, and they would like to see the minimal staffing levels and duration of the employment instead of what is trending to what is called the mini rooms. so there are a lot of the issues that they have to go through

sara is off today, and i'm here today with kate bolduan. >>> police are expanding the manhunt from a killer who escaped a prison in pennsylvania one week ago. they say that convicted killer danelo cavalcante has been spotted overnight and they have photos. two school districts in the area are closed today because of the concern that the escaped killer could be hiding nearby. danny freeman is with us now for the very latest. what are you learning? >> so, john, you really said it. the search is expanding and intensifying for danelo kavl canty, a -- cavalcante, and the search is intensifying and six sightings of cavalcante over the course of the manhunt. the most recent that we learned about in the press conference this morning with the pennsylvania state police took place as you said a little bit south of the two-mile radius that law enforcement officials had been searching for the bulk over the weekend, but now it is expanded into what is known as longwood gardens. it is a popular tourist destination, and it is massive, 200 acre of sprawling gardens of meadows as well. also of winding

>> reporter: kate, the allegation here from the u.s. breaking the law, by illegally forcing out competitors and dominating that market through the force of billions of dollars that the company pays on a regular basis to big companies like apple that you were just talking about, paying apple so that it could be the default browser, the default search browser on a lot of the devices across the entire ecosystem. that money flooding in to apple and other providers, they say, the department of justice says blocks other competitors from getting in. they simply don't havekinds of billions of dollars kboog l has to spend. we got to that dominant market share position because our product is so good and everybody wants to use us because the search results you get on google are the best results. if you go on binge or duck duck go or some of the other alternatives it's not as good. they say the department of justice is out of line in even bringing the case in the first place. >> angela, this is government's first major monopoly case to make it to t

that was kate eves, _ staff against detained people.taff against detained people. that was kate eves, the chair of the public inquiry into brook house. let's speak now to our reporter callum tulley. callum worked as an officer at the centre and blew the whistle to the bbc on abuse then became an undercover reporter wearing a secret cameras. what you found was fundamental to the inquiry conclusions today. i just wonder on your thoughts here in this public inquiry finish and really talking about making so public what you found yourself as a young 18—year—old who simply went to work at an immigration centre? yes. work at an immigration centre? yes, it was a pretty _ work at an immigration centre? 1&1: it was a pretty horrifying place to work, to be quite honest with you. abuse was rife, self—harm was rife. broken men at every turn, it was a really difficult place for staff to work in. taking it back to 2016 when i was 19 years old and i contacted bbc panorama about the abuse, i then spent 13 months as a mole providing information to the bb

hello uh miss kates, pleasure to have you on the program, hope you're safe and doing well out there in canada. your thoughts about the fate of prisoners in bahrain and how bahrain is so closely allied with western countries where the so-called champions of human rights and democracy and whatnot and equality and diversity and here we see prisoners not allowed to meet with relatives or attorneys and getting three years added onto their sentence first saying hey our conditions are bad in prison? thank you so much, in many ways the comes is really no surprise, unfortunately, what we see every single time a uh an arab regime, for example such as bahrain becomes more deeply engaged with the imperialist system, uh, its policies become directed by the united states and its ally and saudi arabia, and um, even more, it moves toward normalization with the zionist regime, in so-called israel, that that regime becomes more and more repressive towards um the arab people of that nation, because the real is that the people of bahrain don't want to be part of normalization project. "the people of bahra

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kate? >> it is great to have you there, becky. natasha, we had john kirby from the white house on, and he said when they land in qatar, that is going to be the moment they have a sense, and to get the first eyes and first conversations with all five of the americans when they land there. kirby also saying that this is a great day for everyone to see this happening. talk to me about the months and months of negotiations of how this came about? >> yes, kate, it played out over six or seven month, and the administration has been pursuing a deal to get these americans released since coming into office, and the contours of the deal took shape about seven months ago and importantly the u.s. officials never actually spoke to the iranian officials face-to-face. the u.s. and iran don't have diplomatic relations, and everything with regard to the negotiations was taking place through intermediaries and the qataris were an important part of having the american prisoners released in teheran, and the iranian prisoners held in the u.s., and the