katie? they can't be looking at katie.hey said, katie will not be going home. never, ever in your wildest dreams would you think that this would happen. [sobs] andrea canning (voiceover): when "dateline" continues. yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes. >> bingo. >> i want what they're having for that kind of excitement. >> download bingo blitz and fill your day with yes yes yes bingo moments, power ups and challenging missions. >> bingo blitz. now that's a bingo play. >> now it's free. >> attention. have you been diagnosed with non-hodgkin's lymphoma? after using the weedkiller roundup, nearly $11 billion has already been paid to settle thousands of victims claims. and you may be entitled to financial compensation. call legal injury advocates now to see if you qualify for a claim against the manufacturer. you're not alone in this fight, and there are no upfront costs to begin your journey to justice. call 1-800-811-7799. that's 1-800-811-7799. call now. >> are you tired of that old worn out bath or shower? >> now you can have a

katie: and i'm katie greifeld. it's friday, we are both in new york city, welcome to "bloomberg technology. tim: coming up, nick clegg stands down as the head of the meta-technology. katie: and will the supreme court saved the day for tiktok? tim: and tougher scrutiny on exports of technology to make battery materials. all of that and more over the next hour on "bloomberg technology. first, check on the markets. tech is driving stocks higher today, the nasdaq 100 is up 1%, 86 stocks higher led by nvidia, microsoft. on the downside we have got apple lower again. we will be speaking with ryan in a few minutes on their longest losing streak at apple s november, down from the post-christmas all-time high. the big question, katie, can the gains old? we saw the same thing play out yesterday when stocks started out higher and close lower. katie: yesterday was actually the worst trading day of the year. [laughter] thank you for laughing. tim: you got it. bitcoin, rising for a fourth day in a row with investors pulling mone

katie is there with the ceo of structur therapeutics. katie: i'm sitting by with raymond stevens the ceo of structure therapeutics. ray: thank you for having me on. katie: obesity drugs is a crowded space with enormous players like eli lilly. if are developing an oral medication -- you are developing an oral medication for obesity. how do you plan to set yourself apart and fit into the market? ray: 2025 will be the year of the small molecule for gop one. the field has been dominated with injectable peptides. accessibility is a major problem. second, 80 5% of people discontinue injectables after two years. 65% discontinue after one year. we think oral pills will continue the maintenance phase of people continuing the medicines. what we don't want to see is people lose weight and then we get a yo-yo effect. they gained weight, they lose weight. that's not healthy either. we think the oral pills will be used not just in the maintenance phase for a chronic disease but primary care physicians will prescribe them right from the very start. kat

katie: i'm katie greifeld. this is bloomberg technology. tim: tesla sales drop for the first time in over a decade. katie: the company also in focus following a cyber truck explosion outside the trump las vegas hotel yesterday. we will have the latest. tim: tiktok feeling the heat as a potential ban draws near. we will discuss a little later this hour. first, we will check the markets. i don't know about you but i'm still writing 2024 on all my checks. katie: that is terrible. i think we can safely still say happy new year. i think a lot of investors are happy we. tim: i think they are, although the nasdaq had great years back to back in 2024 and 2023. up today by 0.3%. we have about 70% of the stocks higher today. five of the seven big seven or higher with only tesla lower. you will have something on tesla in just a minute. i mentioned back-to-back to back years of gains. wendy tony for -- the nasdaq 100 was up nearly 25%. 2023, up by more than 50%. speaking of back-to-back to back years of gains, it going higher today for a third day in a

katie, can we get you to to this?y hippo but i'm going to do it. >> tom: doing the trump dance. is it the floss that he's doing? it's a little floss dance. >> nicole: a little bit. >> tom: that's it. one more thing is up next. ♪ if you have heart failure or chronic kidney disease, farxiga can help you keep living life, because there are places you'd like to be. (♪) serious side effects include increased ketones in blood or urine and bacterial infection between the anus and genitals, both which may be fatal, severe allergic reactions, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. stop taking and tell your doctor right away if you have nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, rash, swelling, trouble breathing or swallowing. tell your doctor about lightheadedness, weakness, fever, pain, tenderness, redness or swelling between the anus and genitals. ask your doctor about farxiga today. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ (♪) your loved ones are getting older, and they need your support. care.com is here to help

i'm jesse watters along with katie pavlich, harold ford jr., dana perino, and greg gutfeld.s 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ it's the series finale for dark brandon. president biden giving a bitter and divisive farewell speech from the oval before he shuffles off into the delaware sunset with hunter. >> i want to win the country of some things that give me great concern. this is a dangerous -- that is the dangerous concentration of power in the hands of a very few ultra wealthy people. and the dangerous consequences if their abuse of power is left unchecked. today, an oligarchy is taking shape in america of extreme wealth, power, and influence that literally threatens our entire democracy. americans are being buried under an avalanche of miss information and disinformation, enabling the abuse of power, the free press is crumbling, hitters are disappearing, social media is giving up on fact-checking. the truth is smothered by allies, told for power and for profit. >> jesse: so let's get this straight. the big guy is suddenly concerned about the corrupting i

." ♪ ♪ >> ♪ ♪rd j >> i am jesse watters withna p katie, a dana perino, grey ge gutfeld judge jeaninenew york city and ts is the five. >> ♪ ♪ie the series finale for b dark brandon is bitingra gave ag bitter and a divisive farewell speech before he shuffles off into the delaware sunset with gv hunter. >> i do want to warn of some things to give me concern's ath dangerous concentration of powef in the hands of a few ultra-wealthy people there are dangerous consequences if an abuse of power is left uncheckek today an oligarchy is taking shape in america extreme power wealth and influence that and frighten -- britain's democracy americans are being buried under an avalanche of misinformation and disinformation and abuse of power the free press is crumbling social medias giving up on fact-checking the troop smothered by allies told for power and prophet. >> he's all ofe aco sudden concerned over corruptings influence of billionaireins andh politics and with the godfatherm dirty moneony in politics and te media fawning over the final the speech and with a shiver on my spine and with allies

katy, for good reason. you'll remember when senator rick scott even floated a plan to sunset social security and medicare programs. the stir that that caused that moment between marjorie taylor greene and president biden on the floor. so this is a really delicate dance. ultimately, though, they're not going to be able to make the kind of cuts they want to make unless they make those big cuts that will affect so many millions of americans. this is such a live ball as jake sherman and others, of course, have reported. but certainly this is something that republicans are considering. if donald trump puts pressure on them to make it happen, especially as they consider these budget bills over the next couple of weeks, and they have to start figuring out what they can cut to get the tax cuts across the finish line, to get the border policies that trump wants, the energy policies that he wants. i mean, those are spenders, and they're going to have to find places to cut. obviously, those things are unpopular with t

i'm katy tur. we're going to start with breaking news on capitol hill regarding pete hegseth, donald trump's nominee for defense secretary, could be at risk. nbc news is reporting senators have received an affidavit from one of his former sisters in law, claiming his behavior caused his second wife, samantha, to fear for her safety. danielle hegseth says she chose to come forward with the sworn statement because she fears for the military, and that she was assured that going on the record with her name would ensure certain undecided senators would vote against hegseth. a lawyer for pete hegseth dismissed the allegations, and the wife in question against samantha is dismissing them as well, telling nbc news in part, i do not believe your information to be accurate. in their divorce settlement, both pete hegseth and samantha signed a 2021 court document that said neither claimed to be the victim of domestic abuse. joining us now, nbc news correspondent covering national security and the pentagon, cou

and what about your kids, katy?y're a bit smaller, but has it made you think about what you're going to do about social media as they grow up? well, i think i'm in the privileged situation of watching everybody with slightly older kids. my eldest is eight, and so i can see everybody else who've got, you know, early teens, panicking, and i can take a view or certainly start debating and discussing it with my partner, i think. no, none of them are on social media. they sometimes look at what i do. but really, i'm in a probably good place right now to kind of... but i've got to make decisions and i've got to have that kind of authority of what my plan is, and at the moment, i'm still formulating that one. have you formulated a strategy with yours, joe? they're small too. yeah, my eldest is ten today. i've got two others who are younger, so i'm in the same position, really. i'm waiting to have those conversations. luckily, they're not happening yet. and my boy is obsessed with football and likes to be outside, and loves

i'm katy tur. donald trump wanted immigration to be the central focus of his administration, and so far it is active duty. military troops arrived at the border in el paso, texas and san diego last night. and according to the white house, the administration deported hundreds of undocumented immigrants via military aircraft. yesterday, three u.s. defense officials tell nbc news two military planes flew migrants to guatemala last night. ice confirmed more than 500 migrants were arrested yesterday, almost double the daily average for the most recent month on record. a trump administration official says. those arrests took place nationwide, including in illinois, utah, california, minnesota, new york, florida and maryland. 373 were arrested on criminal allegations. 165 others whose only offense was being here without the proper documentation. there was also a raid in new jersey at a local fish market, where the mayor of newark says ice detained a united states citizen and a military veteran. mayor ras

the beat with katie phang and ferrari starts right now. hi katie. happy friday!a great show. >> thanks, nicole. >> it's always so good to see you and have a great weekend. and welcome to all of you to the beat. i am katie phang in for ari melber. donald trump's. first week back in office, and it's been. full of twists and turns with signs that trump is attempting to make good on his campaign promises. trump launching his mass deportation plan, sending 1500 active duty troops to the united states-mexico border to assist border patrol agents, and the white house press secretary, claiming that deportation flights are now, in effect, sharing images of a military aircraft transporting about 80 migrants from el paso, texas to guatemala this morning. the department of defense releasing this image from inside of a military deportation flight out of tucson, arizona. ice reporting 538 arrests were made yesterday across the united states, 165 of them being non-criminal arrests. now, we should note that these numbers are relatively modest for a so-called ice surge and are lo

the katie phang show begins right now. >>> this is the katie phang show live from telemundo studios in miami, florida. felon in chief? less than one week from today donald trump's sentencing in a manhattan courtroom. the ark of justice is struggling to survive. >>> and past is prologue. what history could teach us about the grave threat posed by trump's promise to pardon the january 6th insurrectionists. then speaker mike's margin. mike johnson may have won his re-election by house speaker by the skin of his teeth. through the smallest majority in nearly a century, can he get anything done without the blessing of democrats? >>> plus, final good-bye. former former president jimmy carter's funeral gets under way today. and then confession. what happens with authority figures that are hell bent at getting what they want? all that and more is coming up. >>> on january 20th donald trump may be the first convicted felon to take the oath of office of the president of the united states. yesterday judge juan merchan announced the sentencing date. in an 18-page decision merchan denied trump's at

katie. yeah. i mean, look, firefighters are still working day and night. we were at the eaton fire last night, watching them deal with a number of hotspots that had popped up in buildings where it looked like the fire was gone, but there were still pockets of heat underneath, layers of collapsed buildings that were reigniting. and they were working diligently late into the evening trying to get all of that under control. look, we're now in the area near the palisades fire, and you can see behind me just the scale of the destruction that you talked about. we're waiting to hear from mayor karen bass, and there are a lot of questions in this community and all of los angeles county about how something like this could happen. we heard from the los angeles county, the los angeles fire departments chief, speaking to our nbc los angeles station, where she said there have been budget cuts and that she has been sounding the alarm for the last three years, saying that the l.a. fire department is, in he

kati, thank you. we'll check back in with you shortly. >>> earlier this morning we spoke with a witness who saw the carnage unfold and jumped in to help. take a listen. >> i'm an iraq war veteran, so i have seen combat. and i think that's kind of immediately my instinct was to try to provide first aid as quickly as we could. i was hoping to, you know, the first -- the thing that i know is to stop bleeding, you know. as quickly as possible. you know, applying pressure or tourniquet or, you know, anything that can help stop bleeding as quickly as possible. and that was really the only thing going through my mind. and again, we checked on people, they just were very clearly decease and there was nothing we could do. >> just a heart breaking scene there talking about the victims there on the ground, bystanders jumping in to administer first aid. right now i want to bring in cbs news national contributor, a former department of homeland security official in the biden administration. sam, i know you're talk

katy? looks greenland. tariffs is a lot of talk about the economic policy i think he wants to make america money. correct dams in disarray or despair. it's been a longtime commission of normalizes guy from day one of 2016 he was the duly elected president they get a second go of it in the meantime they lost touch with the american people they don't know what to do. >> my big four to walk to the present elect second term as a thetrump world order help reorit our relationships around the world after the disastrous for years we have had under joe biden. >> be sure to wash the cabinet vaccination series diving into trumps nominees for top positions in his second administration. it's available right now with new episodes airing every friday and fox nation.com i do infer that you should definitely check it out but does offer a starting next week and the big week and shall be two hours on saturday and sunday from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. eastern. set your dvr if you cannot catch us live. "life, liberty & levin" i

>> yeah. >> i don't know, katie.o crazed after what happened on tuesday, we saw the fire start. my wife came downstairs. i was on a zoom for work and said, there's a fire. and i said, guys, excuse me, i'm going to jump off. and we watched it all day. we got caught in the, you know, the traffic from the cars that were abandoned there. so we couldn't get out. thank god my parents were able to pick up my daughters at school. but you know, the one thing i must say about going back and that is concerns me the most are the kids and the families that haven't seen this yet. the sheer destruction of the whole thing. and that is what i'm really concerned about. you know, everybody's spread out all over la and orange county and hotels and hearing about their homes and how it's all destroyed. and when they get back, it's going to be a big, big emotional ask me. it's just it's yeah, i hope i'm answering your question. i don't even know anymore. yeah. do i want to go back? >> yes. an emotional. >> it's crazy. yeah. >> yeah, i thin

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you know, i'm in katy. yeah, i'm going to i'm going to have to leave it on that hopeful note. aaron david miller, thank you so much, ayman mohyeldin. thank you as well. again, a cease fire that starts as of now on sunday between israel and hamas. that's going israel and hamas. that's going to upset stomach iberogast indigestion iberogast bloating iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature. iberogast. hi, my name is damian clark. and if you have both medicare and medicaid, i have some really encouraging news that you'll definitely want to hear. depending on the plans available in your area, you may be eligible to get extra benefits with a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special needs plan. most plans include the humana healthy options allowance. get $1200 a year. that's $100 each month help pay for eligible groceries, utilities, rent, and over-the-counter items like vitamins, pa

katie. katie, you know, the whole thing, the more he speaks, the more he proves that he's cognitively inclined. i mean, he said that kamala could have beaten donald trump. what will he be remembered for? >> well, lots of complaining based on this last interview and the last couple of days that he's been in front of a camera, he says he spent too much time on the policy, not enough time on the politics. well, that's just not true. i mean, he's basically trying to say that they didn't spend enough time on p.r, that the white house press office didn't, you know, spend enough time promoting what they were trying to sell. what they did do is tell americans things that they were experiencing, like inflation and crime and the border and consequences from that weren't happening. so he was basically saying that he wanted them to do more of that. and delusionally thinking that's going to work. in terms of his farewell message to the country, he didn't do this end of the year press conference with mult

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katie i love that katie. thinks thank you. please join us for lunch and the bookselling and the book signing. thank you

we now go live to katie nielsen in altadena. we understand the california national guard is now there to help with security. >> reporter: they are, ryan. as you can probably imagine, folks here still very much on edge just because you do have situations like these where there is nothing to loot here at these homes. everything is gone, but just behind it there is a home still standing. so that is why the california national guard is here helping with that security. all of the major streets are blocked off either by police or guardsmen and as we're in these neighborhoods hearing from some of the people who chose to stay behind, we're hearing stories after stories of neighbors helping neighbors. >> i emptied that thing out. >> reporter: doug rogers stayed behind wednesday morning during the worst of the firestorm in altadena desperate to save his house. >> i saw embers flying and little fire starting and we had no water pressure. i knew i had a spa. so i carried as many buckets as i could as long as i could and just kept fighting.

my colleague, katy turis is live.sing the word good, it is even hard to get out of your mouth, because i can't believe what i'm seeing behind you. talk about -- look. you know this area so well. you grew up there. what even is going through your mind? and what are you seeing? >> reporter: well, let me just start with some breaking news. i just saw four water tankers. make a few circles and head back out. so that means there is an aerial salt in the air, working right now, to put out these flames. i'm in the palisades, crais. this chris. this is the heart. some areas not so changed by time as other areas. but now it's changed. now it's completely gone. what i'm standing in front of here, i think, was a barber shop when i grew up. this was a barber shop. there was a little jewelry shop. there was a boutique clothing store to the left here. the chamber of commerce, which held all of the historical information about this historic town, this very old town, is completely gone. we're on arnie wishnick lane here. and he was t

katie. one would be to issue an executive order, which we understand from other public reporting he's considering. the other would just be to direct the department of justice not to enforce it. and were i, in donald trump's group of advisers, i might suggest the latter rather than the former. and here's why. it's not clear to me that a president does have authority through an executive order to basically make a lawfully the supreme court. >> i mean, wouldn't joe biden have done that with the abortion ruling if the president had that sort of authority, if the president had that sort of authority? >> there are all sorts of rulings that joe biden would have done. but think about it this way. there are laws on the books of congress that various administrations don't enforce. the comstock act is a really good example. passed in 1873. there are some who interpret it to prohibit the mailing of abortion medications, for example. but we know at the same time that the fda has approved the lawful use o

katie britt9. sandra: katie, thank you very much.n: now this. ♪ >> reporter: it goes for blocks and blocks. they're excited to hear the soon-to-be inaugurated president trump. >> go trump. man, can't wait for the next four year. >> welcome to the party. it's only going to be better from there. the feeling's everywhere in the things he's said that he's going to get done, it's excitement. >> to people, i'm, singing, like, ymca and the songs. >> are you excited? >> yeah. >> you're going to hear president trump talk about how we are entering a golden age of america. >> do you believe trump will unite the country? >> yes, absolutely, trump will unite the country. i'm certainly hoping to -- hoping so. >> let's make some change. sandra: all right, so you get a sense of the enthusiasm. and you don't have the go far. the second you walk out your cooker your hotel room, people are everywhere, and there's just excitement building all over the city. john: i was at a small gathering, medium-sized gathering on friday night, got a chance to talk to

katie.oever the mayor is. whether it's me or anybody. >> else, you have to be prepared. >> i mean, that's your job. your number one. >> job as mayor. >> is to protect the safety and the. livelihood of the residents of los angeles. and actually, you have to be there. you have. >> to show up and. >> be present. unfortunately. >> what we. >> had was we. >> were very ill. >> prepared and the mayor wasn't here. and i think that's wrong at so many different levels. >> but we. >> had a lot of preparation. >> that we did. >> as a company because we. >> had buildings. >> in that area. >> and our team did an amazing. >> job saving the buildings because we were prepared and the city could have done so much of a better job. >> i want to ask you about how you guys prepared, but first, i do want to get you looking forward. there is a whole lot of rebuilding to do in both those areas in the palisades and altadena. how do you balance speed with prevention? building fast, but building safely? >> yeah. >> it'

katie. >> yeah.or graham already urging congress to give the white house more funding for these these mass deportations. obviously, though, the margins in both the house and the senate are quite small, so they'd have to make sure that they're buttoned up if they want to get those things passed. julia ainsley, shaq brewster, thank you very much. and coming up, what the president is proposing in gaza that some of our middle east allies have already rejected. why this is such a sensitive topic and why donald trump may have crossed the line here. first, though, more than a dozen inspectors general were fired over the weekend. what led fired over the weekend. what led to the purge and is it legal? home. it's where we do the things we love with the people we love. celebrating, sharing—living. so why should aging mean we have to leave that in the past? what if we lived tomorrow in the same place as we did yesterday? what if we stayed home instead? with help, we can. home instead. for a better what's next. ♪

the katie phang show begins right now. >> this is the katie phang show live from msnbc studios in washington, d.c. major moves just under 48 hours until convicted felon donald trump becomes the 47th president of the united states. the big shakeup to move the inaugural ceremony inside the capitol, and why that's left countless trump supporters very upset. >> then half a billion and counting. while the criminal cases against donald trump may have ended up in the trash bins of history, trump is still, for now, on the hook for hundreds of millions of dollars in the looming civil cases that are still pending against him. >> plus, deja vu. >> looking back to the last time the united states used mass deportation to stoke xenophobic political grievances and breaking down the economic disaster that's lying in wait for all of us. >> if trump makes good on his word and later meeting the moment martin luther king the third on honoring his father's legacy and commemorating martin luther king jr day on inauguration day, as the two federal holidays converge for just the third time in our history. all of th

katie. so no, at this point, it's still very much locked down. there's a lot of activity, a lot of law enforcement here, a lot of firefighters, fighters as well, just making sure that they get to hotspots and get prepared for what's on the way. >> you know, they are very concerned about looters. one of our crews witnessed cops with guns drawn outside of a house that had not burned down because they knew somebody was inside. that was not supposed to be great. jay, i want to ask you one more question. when you're talking about teams that are there, are you talking about water and power? who's there trying to get things into enough of a stable environment so that a residents can eventually get back and then be they can start the clearing of that giant mess. >> yeah. water and power for sure. we've seen them come in as first light came up right now, in fact, there goes water and power trucks right now past our situation here. and we continue to see them across the entire area. but you've also go

and katie is right. this is on purpose. you have a new york times piece that talks about how stephen miller is the architect of many of these so-called immediate executive orders, many of them focused on mass deportation. we know how xenophobic he is and how much he wants to really. impose those executive orders, those anti-immigrant executive orders, to be able to start those mass deportations. what's going to be interesting is to see how they actually go about doing it. we know that in 2017 and in 2018, when they imposed the family separation, ripping babies from the arms of their mothers, there was a huge and immediate backlash by the american people that caused republicans to lose the house in 2018 and to, frankly, was a part of why donald trump lost in 2020 as well. so i am very confident that donald trump will absolutely engage in overreach here because he can't help himself. and what is concerning to me, though, is the pain and the cruelty that he will inflict while he's doing that overreach. and that is what democra

i 1,000% agree with you, katie. but george conway, we also live in the real world in which this is a rich white republican and you have a supreme court that we knew was in the bag for him. as katie just said, if there had been any inkling that he was going to even have to clean up, you know, garbage on the side of the road, john roberts would have protected him. everybody knows that. everybody understands the fundamental corruption of these people. you had sam alito literally like within what, 24 hours of not recusing himself on this case, on the phone with trump saying, don't worry, mr. trump, my aides 17 years ago is super loyal. don't worry that he worked for bill barr. he'll be your friend. that's the kind of corruption we're facing. and in a corrupt system. this is the only way that donald trump would ever have to face accountability. ever, ever, ever. no. >> well, i don't disagree with your characterization of some of the things that the supreme court has done, in particular that that phone call, and is a litt

tcw ceo katie koch joins us. katie: thanks for having me here.an: super strong ties to los angeles. give us an update. katie: thanks for asking about that. we are headquartered in los angeles and have 480 families based in l.a. county. it has been difficult. we have five families who been primly displaced. many other ceos have been impacted as well. my family has been permanently displaced and it is tough. i want to focus on is the fact that the community has come together and i am so proud of the way the tcw people have come together. other ceos feel the same way. it is personal. while we did lose all of our things, the things -- we are grateful we had insurance. we are very fortunate. what we are grieving is the pacific palisades community where we lived. you know my family pretty well. i the great privilege of working at goldman for 20 years, had the opportunity to move to let work with tcw. i took that opportunity but i had to bring the four kids and husband across the country. i feel guilty about that because i am pursuing my ambition and th

i'm looking at these numbers that i wanted to tell you about, katy. over the past decade, california has had $70 billion in insured losses from 40 different wildfires. and when you look at it, that's a lot of money. this will rival all of that, probably, and when you look at every dollar of insurance premium that the insurers got from california, they paid out $1.08. people have bare bones insurance policy or may not have an insurance policy or they're insured through the insurer of last resort through the state of california. there's been an insurance crisis in california and other parts of the country as well, with big insurers pulling out, and this will be a real test of what the rebuilding is going to look like. we have heard, katy, from state farm, all state, farm ers, they are ready to start talking to customers whenever they're ready to get down to brass tax, what are the next steps. i will say, this is still an active tragedy, and an active disaster, and it will be some time really before we're able to figure out next steps to building, and ho

i, i take everything that katie said i go back to garland. merrick garland, who the american people pay a substantial 6 figure salary to, to do justice on our behalf. he sat on the trump crimes, alleged crimes when it came to a bigger case meaning the insurrection in which the january 6th committee for which you are an investigator gave him point by point to the prosecution. the impeachment proceedings, the road map, prosecution, impeached, again, for the insurrection. and yet garland could not see his way to doing justice for the american people. he decided to put a go between in the middle. jack smith. who actually did garland's job for him only to get thrown out in the case of the documents case because that judge used the sort of trickery. accomplishing all of that. he has even tried to hold trump accountable. so, we are down to judge merchan to being the one and only hero here. i will let you talk now. >> reporter: no, no, i am sorry i chuckled katie, i wonder if you would represent me if i have former congressman immunity. that is what

i sometimes call katie edith anyway. [laughter] >> and i probably always will because i like to remind her about someone very important in our family history, and because i want her to know that the name edith maybe old-fashioned, the qualities like resilience, hard work, common sense, patriotism, practicality, about faith, frugality, service, and sacrifice, qualities of her great-grandma's edith had in abundance. they will never be out of style. indeed, those are the qualities possessed by generations of washingtonians that made our state and territory great. elijah ferry, clarence martin, dan evans, they all understood this. in his 1965 inaugural address governor evans gave us a road map to solving our challenges. here is what he said, this administration is not frightened by the word liberal nor is it ashamed of the word conservative. it does not believe that the words fiscal responsibility are old-fashioned nor will it fear to spend money if money needs to be spent. that's common sense. that's practical. may those qu

deign. >> katie: wonderful work. wonderful things on the airplane.e saw this falcon boarding the plane with eyes and ears so they slept really well. that's a falcon. >> jesse: i will never have a great weekend tonight. >> donald trump is a trophy

a lot of similarities. >> well, katie, thank you so much for your coverage this week. and i know that you are seasoned at covering these fires, but please, to you and alex, stay safe out there. >> thank you, katie. we're going to go east of where katie is now where people are returning to their homes to find nothing let left from that eaton fire. >> it's burned through more than 1,400 acres. it's destroyed more than 7,000 structures there. >> and one altadena resident in the evacuation zone chose instead to stay and protect his neighborhood and his own home. tristan perez said he was certain if his house caught fire so would his neighbor's, and he wanted to prevent that. >> smoke everywhere, the ember raining down. all of a sudden i start hearing explosions. unfortunately, they had guns, you look across the street, houses over there, gas tanks, everything's exploding. bullets flying, gas tanks exploding, embers raining down. you can't see anything. breathing is unbearable. >> perez said that the fires got to his front yard but did not spread any further. >> governor ne

deign. >> katie: wonderful work. wonderful things on the airplane. the plane with eyes and ears so they slept really well. that's a falcon. >> jesse: i will never take. >> judge jeanine: make sure to watch us sunday night at 5:00. >> hey, judge, one day you will tell us what happens in the commercial breaks, right? [laughter] >> judge jeanine: no, no. it's

he was opinionated abrasive as katie has beautifully described this morning. but i want to emphasize something she alluded to. he had a lot to say about civilians. he had a lot to say about undisciplined union. he had nothing. i have yet to find a public utterance. he made this man who was a provocateur and was brought in because he was a provocateur sure, did not provoke on the question of slavery, i have yet to find a public that he uttered. it's not mentioned any of his orders. it's not mentioned any of the coverage of his brief testimony. congress, none of it. so he was selected of an as provocation. now the army of virginia marched in the spring summer of 1862 are the troops that would become the of virginia probably had as much extended contact and varied contact with virginia civilians and enslaved people than any soldiers that would serve in. and that's 1862 period more varied over a wired wider geography than the army of the potomac ever of course in our banks goes into the valley three months in the mountains of what is now west virginia. mcdowell wa

katy tur, thank you for your ongoing reporting. we'll see you next hour.nds that have been driving the flames. is there any driving the flames. is there any relief in sight? go-friends, gather! keke! chris! jason! boop! friends. let's go, let's go, friends! hold onto your dice. woohoo!! -nice frosting, pratt. -thank you! how we doin', keke? tastes like money to me. i can't go back to jail! wait, did you rob my bank? -hehe. -are we winning!? -ha ha ha! -oh boy! yeah! money, power, friendship. let's go! arghh! [explosion] ugh! here we go again. wait there's a red hulk now? excuse me... what do i do about this? we use tide oxi boost. it's a lifesaver. the most powerful clean in any universe. lookin good. thank you. see captain america: brave new world. i'm getting vaccinated... ...with pfizer's pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine. so am i. because i'm at risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. i'm getting prevnar 20 because pneumococcal pneumonia could put me in the hospital and my risk is 6 times greater because i'm over 50. the cdc just expanded its recommendation for

. >> i'm katie tur. the cease fire agreement announced yesterday is already held up. the deal is supposed to go into effect on sunday, but the israeli cabinet has yet to vote on it. in a statement, prime minister benjamin netanyahu is accusing hamas of, quote, reneging on the understandings of the deal. he provided no details and hamas denies the allegation. still, the white house remains confident the cease fire will begin on schedule. >> this is not an issue that is going to derail the whole implementation of the deal. and as secretary blinken rightly said, we fully expect and we're confident that we're going to be able to get this deal in place by by sunday. >> joining us now from jerusalem, nbc news chief foreign correspondent richard engel. richard, president biden is about to speak in a moment. but first, we do want to start with you. i'm sure he's going to talk a little bit about this conflict and the cease fire. what is the deal with these? you know, i think we just lost richard. >> why don't we, instead of richard, go right now to former israeli prime ministe

katie? >> reporter: andrea, it's been six days since the start of the fire. for so many people, they are still outside the evacuation zone. yesterday the sheriff's department was doing escorts into the fire zone for the people who lived up here, but they were so overwhelmed by the number of people who showed up to be escorted inside the evacuation zone, that they had to stop doing that today. but a number of people still came to that roadblock, hoping to get any information about their properties. >> we got here at 4:00, and then they said nobody is allowed today. >> reporter: james tye has been trying since yesterday to get back to the pacific palisades. >> evacuating quickly and certain things have gotten forgotten. however, it looks like the first floor is intact, which they could tolerate to get stuff out. >> reporter: the guys are giving it everything that they have and these are the gut punches that will become like a loss. this will be a five-alarm fire, where we would have five engines, not dressed a lot different than i am now, trying to do what woul

think about that. >> katie, you have strong feelings about this dancer. stick to tiktok. oh wait, they can't do that anymore as of sunday. not a fan of taxpayer funds going to things like this, but i appreciate the group and think groups like this are fun to hire for private parties. >> what is that mean, katie? what party? >> can mean a lot of things, greg. they can mean whatever you want. it would shock harold -- >> your honor? >> it's their version of ymca. she is trying to come up with something original. look: first of all, why are they sold. i'm sorry. i'm older too, but i don't want to see myself dancing. to me, before i looked into this, i thought maybe they were the survivors of the nursing home covid scandal. still out there. this moment -- -- >> you have to love the dance when president trump did his thing. >> responsible for people dying on the subway. she is. >> touche. >> you have a thought on this? >> it's an artificial one, but i love it, harold. i think this is what we need. the white women twerking, give me more of that. and the guy pump

without question i would take the alligator. >> katie, have you done? >> no. i actually, excuse me admire the people who did this. i'm raising my voice, but i'm l ready for the show. i admire these people for actually dedicating themselvesed this long in line. good for them, they are ready to new year and have their ear where it is more comfortable. but it will be some countries doing this and the only worst place to be times square is theo day after. don't go there tomorrow. >> garbage and diapers?n >> absolutely right. they do an incredible jo theb te second the ball drops. they are there -- there is an army of people. >> do they wear hazmat suits? w >> pretty much but they clear? people out and clear the garbage out. a few flecks of confetti but other than that, some venezuelan gang members. >> why can't we get the restrooms?i i mean, i tried to research this.re people have said, red tape, red tape. every mayor in the city, dinkins, giuliani, bloomberg said we would do it and pledged .it, mayor de blasio, they said they would get the bathrooms but they said