. >> ainsley: parents erupt in outrage at virtual kenosha unified school district board member aftert due to a clerical error. he will now retain his seat after a 5 to 1 vote yesterday but only one for one more year that kenosha school board member meadows and thomas moore society special eric joins us now. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. thanks for having us. >> ainsley: eric meadows since you are both named eric i have to use your last names. you are a school board member you thought you were serving a 3-year term, right? >> that's what the voters intend president for three year. after one year being on the board they discovered this clerical error and i was told i have to vacate my seat after a single year. >> ainsley: what are you thinking when you get that notice? >> i took me completely by surprise. it shocks me and disappoints me. i think the voters are upset. obviously there is a lot that have been speaking out on my behalf demanding that the voter intent be fulfilled and that i stay on the board for the full three years. >> ainsley: are you the only conservativ

louis to kenosha. she was a part of his life.er that mark jensen was marrying kelly labonte. and i said, you know, this case isn't gonna get any better, and that could be victim number two. we've got to charge this case out. >> you were worried that mark jensen would kill again? >> yes, could kill. i mean, i thought he would kill again. >> in march of 2002 mark is charged with first-degree intentional homicide. >> bond was originally set at $500,000. he posted that bond and he was released from jail. mark remained out of custody, resuming his life as before for several years, while this case wound its way through the system. >> kelly labonte moves in with him, marries him. they have another child and hey're raising julie and mark's two boys as well. >> his trial's coming up. in 2007 there's a hearing in anticipation of it. >> prosecutors are preparing for a pretrial hearing, interviewing co-workers of mark jensen. one of them just happens to ask, have you talked to ed klug? >> we've been covering this case for 10 years, never hea

pide que la ciudad de kenosha y su distrito escolar pague una compensaciÓn que no ha sido especificadamunidad. un nuevo medicamento es la esperanza de alivio para pacientes con estreÑimiento crÓnico. tiene la apariencia de una pastilla normal, pero su contenido y funcionamiento es revolucionario, porque vibra brevemente en el sistema digestivo y eso ayuda. hace efecto varias horas despuÉs de ingerirla. reportera: ya la aprobÓ la fda para tratar el estreÑimiento crÓnico. es una cÁpsula de tamaÑo normal, que en lugar de liberar el medicamento tras tragarlo, vibra para estimular el colon. >> la persona la ingiere, pasa por el estÓmago, el intestino delgado y una vez llega el colon, vibra por 3 segundos y se apaga por tres segundos. asÍ las personas pueden defecar de una forma mÁs efectiva. reportera: el estreÑimiento persistente ni siquiera tiene una causa definida. >> no tengo esa necesidad, pero todo serÍa probarla. >> me parece genial. yo que sufro del colon, mÁs rÁpido. reportera: la empresa tuvo que demostrar que no habÍa materiales tÓxicos en las pÍldoras y que podÍa resistir la mor

. >> todd: parents in kenosha, wisconsin outraged after a conservative school board member is asked toacate his position because of a clerical error. that school board member was on earlier. >> they were threatening to close schools and mandate masks and i got involved to fight against that. i want to bring in ethical and restrain spending on the district that hasn't been there temperature is the right thing and just thing to do. i want to take it as far as i need to to give kenosha what they want. >> todd: tonight a virtual school board meeting will be held to discuss the future of meadows seat. >> ashley: the washington state school system during covid closure, the number of home schoolun stereos nearly doubled and the seattle public school district is considering shutting down some of the schools. washington mother of two, sara burnet, joins us now. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> ashley: you pulled your kids out, you have been homeschooling them, what is the biggest reason why? >> initially because they didn't want to send them to school in masks. they weren't going to bre

meadows. >> they arguably played out kenosha county and very good judges in wisconsin state court.board members and the school board to vacate elected members whenever they want for replacements, it seems like an unconstitutional power grab spirits for that seems like a slippery slope at the school board. we don't want this guy so we enter the election because he's conservative. that leads you to my next question mr. meadows, is this happening simply because you are a conservative? >> i can't say for sure but i have my suspicions and it is entirely possible. >> todd: what are the positions you have taken that have ruffled feathers in your town? >> i got into the school board race because i want to better education for my daughter. they were ready to close schools and mandate mask and i got in to fight against that. i'm a very pro-parent choice conservative. i'm a very physical minded conservative. i want to bring in restrain spending in the district. there hasn't been in here for a while and i think i might have upset some people. >> todd: big picture here, how worried should we al

cambiamos el tema, una familia hispana clama justicia, estÁn demandando a la policÍa de kenosha, wisconsinue someterse al tratamiento mÉdico por sus lesiones. carolina: tambiÉn hay terror y pÁnico en la universidad de california en los Ángeles, y ——uci la, la policÍa busca a un hombre que intentÓ robar y y secuestrar. el hombre tendrÍa entre unas 25 y 40 aÑos, mide unos 5 pies 6 6 pulgadas. si alguien tiene alguna informaciÓn, comunÍquese directamente con la policÍa. ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ borja: que no se te escape esta informaciÓn, porque un nuevo medicamento podrÍa tratar la depresiÓn postparto, y podrÍa estar disponible a finales de este aÑo, se trata de sura nolone, el cual serÍa la primera pastilla para tratar la depresiÓn posparto, que como saben, afecta medio millÓn de mujeres estadounidenses cada aÑo. la la administraciÓn de medicamentos y alimentos, la fda, va anunciar se aprueba dicha medicina el prÓximo mes de agosto. carolina: ahora esto es tendencia, este superbowl tendrÁ sabor latino, aguacate y opciones tambiÉn para salvar tu vida. hablamos de un reto viral, que incluso

the loss would also names the city and county of kenosha as defendants. congressman jorge santos, now the subject of an fbi investigation, the latest accusations of fraud against the new york republican republicans are lining up to run for president in 2024, the candidates poised to take on former president trump for the party nomination, plus an animal rescue group is at risk of closure because of its landlord , caltrans brooks jarocz in san pablo will explain wha s at would have to bid it auction to keep renting the property or sign a long term lease. brooks jarocz explains why the cost could force dozens of animals into foster care. i put my heart and soul into this place. jelly's place in san pablo is a place filled with four legged friends. a no kill animal rescue shelter. it does great things for the community. all these guys here wouldn't have a home. otherwise the 15 employees in charge of the pack are led by founder julie bainbridge, who admits her calling is at a crossroads. if we're no longer here, it's going to cause chaos in several communiti

wisconsin police officer has filed a lawsuit against the department, the school district and city of kenosha happened last year. it shows the man trying to break up a fight when he put his knee on the girl's neck for 22 seconds. he was working part time as a school resource officer and resigned shortly after the incident in a lawsuit, gerald perez claims he used an illegal chokehold on his daughter that left her with traumatic brain injury, cervical strain and headaches. his attorney says he will vigorously defend him and the school district. >>> alec baldwin's legal team argues that because adrian reed is a member of the new mexico house of representatives, she is in violation of the separation of powers statute. he could face up to six and a half years in prison >>> still to come, the major recall affecting hundreds of salads and sandwiches. crofe.us the wave of the futur miost teaming one ai emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 16 weeks. the majority of people saw 90% clearer skin even at 5 years. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase

produce up to a half foot of snow and so people that are in quad cities over to milwaukee, down to kenoshah side of chicago should pick up more snow. it will be rainier on the south side. michael? >> thank you so much, ginger. >>> now to the growing fallout in ohio over the train derailment that released toxic chemicals. the head of the epa is planning to visit the site today after more than a thousand people turned out for a town hall last night. alex presha was there. the towns people are angry and the mayor is begging for help. >> reporter: that's right, michael. that town hall was expected to be spirited and it lived up to the billing as this was the first time that many of these residents were able to publicly express their frustrations and concerns. >> the epa administrator is coming tomorrow. what is your message for him, what do you need? >> i need help. i have the village on my back and i'll do whatever it takes. >> reporter: the mayor, state and local officials trying to reassure skeptical residents that east palestine is safe after a fiery train derailment and release dumped tan

wounding another with a semiautomatic rifle during an august 2020 protest over police violence in kenosha, wisconsin. the victims families hoped for justice and rittenhouse was charged with multiple crime. in the end he was fully acquitted. while some on the left like faven newsom worried about the message it might send to vigilantes, some on the right praised him as a hero. donald trump praised him and invited him to mar-a-lago. but the families of victims were not done. don huber, the father of anthony huber who tried to disarm rittenhouse before he shot him dead he filed a lawsuit. his family alleges police officers deputized rittenhouse and conspired with him to harm protesters. they say those actions violated his civil rights and caused his death. the law enforcement officers filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit based in part on a legal doctrine that protects officers from personal liabilities and legal claims just like this one. that legal doctrine is called qualified immunity and yesterday a judge ruled against that motion, the case can proceed at least for now. the judge says the

that they need to stand down and not add to the violence and a number of the cities that we saw in kenosha and as we have seen in portland? >> give me a. name >> white supremacists. >> who? proud boys? stand back and stand by. >> now, these are not the circumstances under which many people would have predicted trump would be subpoenaed, because, quite honestly, the ex president is embroiled in so many various investigations. there's also the special grand jury investigation into trump's election interference in georgia following his 2020 loss. we all remember that. we are awaiting what the fulton county district attorney fani willis has called imminent decisions on indictments in that case. today her office released a heavily redacted preview of the special grand jury's final report, and while it offers little in terms of specifics, the preview does note this, quote, a majority of the grand jury believes that perjury may have been committed by one or more witnesses testifying before it. the grand jury recommends that the district tierney seek appropriate indictments for such crimes where t

during an august 2020 protest during police violence in kenosha, wisconsin. multiple crimes. in the, and he was fully acquitted. while some on the left like california governor gavin newsom worried about the message the verdict might send two armed vigilantes. some on the right praised him as a hero. donald trump graduated him and invited him to mar-a-lago. the families of the victims were not done. john hubert, the family -- who tried to disarm him before he shot hubert dead, he filed a wrongful death lawsuit against rittenhouse, and local law enforcement. a family alleges that police officers deputized rittenhouse, and conspired with him to harm protesters. they say that those actions violated his civil rights, and caused his death. the law enforcement officers filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit based in part on a legal doctrine which public police officers from personal liability in civil claims, just like this one. that legal doctrine is called qualified immunity. yesterday, a judge ruled against that notion. the case can proceed, at least for now. qua

solutions that would have made a difference in places like memphis and kenosha., let me say, we've asked for a meeting with senator scott as a civil rights community. we will work with and to talk with everyone who wants to find common ground, keep us safe from police violence. the issue with training is it's insufficient as a guard and a protection for our people. here's why. training alone doesn't actually change the culture. you have to have the training coupled with the accountability. coupled with the consequences for when you violate it, because right now, part of the problem we have is police recruits and cadets go into the training, come out the other and, go into the precinct, and then are told, forget all that stuff they taught you in the academy. we're going to show you how it's done. the other thing is there are awards for being aggressive. for getting those callers, for arresting people, that doesn't get solved with training. so, we have to have various forms of accountability and consequences for when officers do wrong or else it doesn't matter that

that includes a new bridge over the wisconsin river, a port in green bay, electric buses in kenosha.borers' international union of north america was chosen because you've heard many times the president has said he is the most labor-friendly president in history, and he gave the guys here credit for growing the economy from the middle out. he did that to much, to great applause. liz? liz: and he got applause last night when he said he wanted everything for the infrastructure bill, all the planning and all of that and the building to be made in america, whether it was the lumber or the steel, correct? >> reporter: correct. and he repeated that here and, again, it came to great applause. it's a little easier said than done, that one. liz: yeah, yeah. but that's something that the last administration was pushing for too so, hopefully, we can get some agreement at least on that point. mike, thank you very much, mike tobin. you know, one of the president's very first business-focused mentions during last night's state of the union address focused squarely on the success of the chips and sc

1% said, "my best friend." 1% said, "my parents." 98% said, "spam, likely from kenosha, wisconsin." [applause next poll asks, "who are you rooting for in the super bowl? 49% said, "the eagles. 49% said, "the chiefs. raiders owner mark davis said, "there's only one super bowl and it's the one i use to cut my own hair. [ laughter and applause that's true, it's the only one that's the best. that's the best. >> steve: fantastic bowlta >> jimmy: this next poll asked, "who's the best nfl mascot?" the eagles' mascot said, "me." chiefs' mascot said, "me." 49ers' mascot said, "me. the bengals' mascot said, "meow. [ laughter and applause the last one asked, "what's something you find really scary? 33% said, "ghosts. 33% said, "heights." 34% said, "hearing your friend say 'hey, i have a hilarious video to show you that i think you'll love.'" [ laughter and applause well, that's all the time we have for "tonight show polls." when we come back, we're playing "true confessions" with derek jeter and rita ora come on back, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> i once wore a thong - >> oh. >> -- in pu

those areas responding to overdoses five times between february 12th and february 18th parent in kenoshasconsin are outraged after a conservative school board member is forced to vacate his seat two years early and all because of a so-called clerical error. that school board member joined "fox & friends" earlier to talk about the ordeal. watch. wanted a better education for my daughter. threatening to close schools and mandate masks i got involved to fight against that i want to fight for election integrity. the right and just thing to do. i want to take it as far as i need to to give the voters of ken northbound what they want. >> ashley: tonight a virtual special board meeting will be held to discuss the future of that seat. university of cincinnati bearcats paying tribute to reanna's high flying super bowl halftime show during basketball game against temple university. check it out ♪ ♪ >> ashley: bearcats mascot doing best rihanna impression as bust a move to the song -- did i get a little chuckle out of that. >> steve: that's funny particularly with the costumes. everybody is in whit

johns hopkins university and it's my pleasure to host our discussion with senator john cornyn on a a kenosha readiness in a dangerous world. to getet things started this couldn't be possibly a time your subject. if you look around the world today europe is experiencing its largest conflict since world war ii. in ukraine. on thehe other side of the world ones the western pacific countrs from south korea to japan, australia are probably with implication of china's ongoing and really astonishing military buildup as conflict in the region rise. at then, same time the united states and other countries are engaged in something slow-motion nuclear crisis with iran, north korea continually find ways to remind us of its capacity to make trouble and, of course, the bottom of terrorism hasn't gone away even if it seems to subsided a bit. we've also reached a pivotal point in our national debate over defense. the united states for a decade or so has trouble passing budgets on-time which each the funds away. this debate ongoing within the government and the public sphere about what type of conflicts, of

lawsuit is allowed to move forward against kyle rittenhouse, he's the person who shot protesters in kenoshatted of all charges in the fatal shootings of two people when he was 17 years old. he argued he acted in self-defense. well, now, the father of one of the men killed has filed a civil suit. he argues officers allowed for a dangerous situation that night, which violated his son's constitutional rights, which then resulted in his death. and they also argue that they conspired with rittenhouse, the officers, to cause harm to protesters. rittenhouse's attorney says his actions that night were not wrongful. nbc news legal analyst danny cevallos. explain, the father is pointing the finger at law enforcement in this civil suit. >> on the one hand he is alleging that he must believe that law enforcement conspired with rittenhouse to bring about the death of his child. on the other hand, the general rule of pleading is you tried in name, agencies, or corporations, or someone that are what we call deep pockets and the reality is, very few individuals, kyle rittenhouse is an individual, have enou

like yay sob blake in kenosha. or my guest tomorrow for the state of the union address, nba basketball player sterling brown. sterling brown was an arrogant, black man, i guess, who parked in a handicap spot about 2:00 in the morning to go into walgreen's to get some medication. and when he came back out, the police saw his fancy car there, very consistent with his status as a high-paid individual, and asked him why he was parked at 2:00 a.m. within an empty parking lot in a handicapped spot and what did sterling brown say? officer, just give me a ticket. and that led to him being toewsed, gun drawn on him, and the wisconsin milwaukee taxpayers paying for the insult this driving while black in a fancy car, this uppity negro, and there was no de-escalation of police. so this is why the congressional black caucus will consistently come to this well, mr. speaker, and insist that we look at the elements of the george floyd justice act. because i will tell you, being black is not a crime. and therefore it should not be

kenosha to lancing, over to syracuse and worcester. >> a lot of people going to get hit.inger, thanks very much. >>> we get the latest on president biden's mission to europe where he's rallying america's allies in support of ukraine promising that putin will not succeed in his war of aggression. senior white house correspondent mary bruce is on the scene in warsaw. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, this was certainly an impassioned address. biden speaking as a wartime president with no u.s. troops in the fight, instead he's urging our allies to keep up the fight for ukraine but russia is showing no signs of backing down and it comes as we learn they tested a long-range missile the same day biden was in ukraine. this morning, as president biden wraps up his trip to europe, sources say the u.s. believes russia carried out a routine test of an intercontinental ballistic missile, capable of reaching the u.s., around the same time biden was in ukraine but it appears the launch failed. sources say per protocol russia did notify the u.s. in advance and