it was kristen's. at the same time, i didn't think he would do it again. >> the detective called unobe matthews back down to the station and telling him he was about to get dna results from the crime scene. >> were you really about to get it that quickly? >> we weren't going to get it that quickly, but trying to get him to believe we had that information, that we had everything we needed. i had contacted my supervisor earlier. i told him if he would page me, just say, type in the words that said dna matches. >> and right on cue, the detectives pager went off. and i showed it to mr. matthews and i said, dna matches. >> what was his face like? >> he became emotional and he said, it was an accident, but he had killed her. >> the detective called carolyn's parents and gave them the news of the confession. >> they said, i think we got him. i said, well how sure? he said, i'll bet the farm on it. >> it was the next morning when kristen lancaster opened up the newspaper and learned her attacker had been charg

here's the thing, kristen.someone's trying to explain it to you, and you're mad about it! come on, kristen! ♪ >> you don't tell me about macaroni, man. i invented macaroni. >> seth: madder! take it back! take it back! angrier, kristen! >> don't [ bleep ] tell me about macaroni, bro. i invented macaroni. >> seth: one more time, but this time i need to believe it. >> i think i'm done. [ laughter ] i think we should check the -- >> seth: kristen, right? that is your name. >> sometimes. >> so you were in a movie called "adventureland." you played, i think, lizzie borden. [ laughter ] so anyway, this is based on "adventureland." it took place at an amusement park. i don't have to tell you. you were in it. so we're going to throw darts. they're going to pop balloons ideally, and each balloon is going to have a corresponding shot we have to take. are you ready for this? >> yeah. >> seth: okay. >> no! >> seth: yeah. shot glass full of nerds. >> oh, this is like you're trying to kill me. >> seth: well no. it's just nerd

>> a couple things that i learned along the way, kristen.mbarked on this virginia nature triathlon when i turned 60 and celebrated 25 years in public life. 2016, one of the things i learned pretty powerfully is there's still a double standard affecting women. look, i knew that intellectually. i'm married to a professional woman, and i've seen it in her life and in the lives of others, but not until i was on that trail with hillary and saw a good person and a good public servant, you know, judged more harshly than her opponent in numerous instances. i think i really got a phd in the continuing existence of a double standard for women, but i also learned on my journey something really important. we are polarized in this country in politics. joe biden or donald trump or israel or gaza. there's a lot we disagree on, but we need to remember without sugarcoating that, there are also areas where we agree. in nature, you find unity. you find democrats, republicans, and independents who find their favorite sunset or fish to stream in. as americans, w

our first guest, kristen wiig, is a dear friend of both of us.w museum. it's of crutches. it's a crutches museum. >> seth: okay. >> fred: and what we're going to have is like -- we're going to have actors there, like you know, with crutches. so you see how they worked. >> seth: okay, so you didn't just want to have the crutches on the wall, you wanted to have actors showing people? >> fred: yeah, just so this way it's more interactive. and you can ask, "what happened to you?" and then they go "well, i had a skiing accident," or whatever. so each story changes from -- >> seth: that's great, because i would have assumed a crutches museum would have been about the crutches. but it seems like it's about the backstory of the person who needs the crutches? [ laughter ] >> fred: to a degree, yes. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] how many actors are working at any given time? >> fred: 26. >> seth: whoa. [ laughter ] >> fred: yeah. >> seth: so exactly 26? >> fred: yes. >> seth: and what is -- can you tell me about an interesting crutch throughout history that

and applause ] our friend kristen stewart, everyone.lendars. march 26th is "day drinking." stick around, be right back with walton goggins. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ from hiv, i prep without pills. with apretude, a prescription medicine used to reduce the risk of hiv without daily prep pills. with one shot every other month, just 6 times a year. in studies, apretude was proven superior to a daily prep pill in reducing the risk of hiv. you must be hiv negative, to receive apretude and get tested before each injection. if you think you were exposed to hiv or have flu-like symptoms, tell your doctor right away. apretude does not prevent other sexually transmitted infections. practice safer sex to reduce your risk. don't take apretude if you're allergic to it or taking certain medicines, as they may interact. tell your doctor if you've had liver or kidney problems or mental health concerns. if you have a rash or other allergic reactions, stop apretude and get medical help right away. serious side effects include allergic reactions, liver pr

and, again, kristen, it wasn't just us.er nations participated as well. >> how many drones or missiles did the u.s. shoot out of the sky? >> i don't know the final tally. the department of defense will look at that. it is safe to say several dozens of drones and missiles that the united states helped down. >> president biden said prime ro minister netanyahu's actions in gaza are, quote, a mistake. do you trust his judgment? in deciding how to respond to these attacks. >> he's the prime minister. he's the elected leader of his government. we're going to continuede to wo with him, advise him, and provide counsel and perspective, and he knows and he does from last night know that the united states will continue to help them defend themselves. there is still a very dire humanitarian situation in gaza and after the last call, not last night, but the one before that with the prime minister, the prime minister assured the president that he would work to meet some of the president's requests with respect to increasing aid, opening

john, welcome back to "meet the press". >> thanks, kristen.to be with you. >> thank you so much for being here. iran says this attack is over. israel's defense minister says the confrontation is not. what is the united states' assessment of where things stand this morning? is this over? >> where things stand this morning is just an incredible military achievement by israel and quite frankly the united states and other partners that helped israel defend itself against 300 drones and missiles. it's an extraordinary example of military superior that israel demonstrated to the whole world and israel demonstrated that it has friends, that it's not standing alone and it's not isolated on the world stage. now whether and how the israelis will respond, that's going to be up to them and we understand that and respect that, but the president's been very clear, we don't seek a war with iran and we're not looking for escalation here. we will continue to help israel defend itself. >> are you, as we sit here right now, aware of any threats to u.s. troops in

kristen didn't approve, but also wasn't overly concerned.dically legal in california at the time. maybe it's not such -- like the worst vice to have. >> exactly. because when i was growing up, it was much less potent than it is now. >> reporter: you didn't realize that? >> i had no idea. no idea. >> reporter: she is not alone. government surveys show adults increasingly see marijuana use as less risky, and nearly 30% of high school seniors reported having used marijuana in the past year. at 17, kristen says anders started losing contact with reality. >> he thought that there were higher beings that were communicating with him. >> reporter: kristen happens to be a neuroscientist and now believes smoking weed led to her son's psychotic bouts and triggered his eventual schizophrenia. anders started self-medicating with other drugs to quiet the voices and died from an overdose when he was 22. >> i knew something was wrong. if he had never started using cannabis, he might still be here. >> reporter: you really think that? >> yeah. >> reporter: th

with her was her daughter, kristen, who was just about to turn 4.stopped to clean their car because kris was going to be baptized the next morning and she wanted to get her car clean. narrator: as mary was rinsing off her car, kristen was playing in the water. a man drove up and got out of his truck. it didn't seem like he was there to get it cleaned. dowgar: i believe she knew something was up when this perpetrator pulled up. narrator: the man pulled out a knife, grabbed mary from behind, and tried to drag her toward his truck. he didn't appear to see the child. he had something in mind for mary risinger, and nothing was going to prevent him from doing that. narrator: he tried to force mary into his truck, but she wasn't going anywhere, especially with a toddler to protect. burro: that woman fought like a demon, and i'm convinced that it was less to do with saving her own life than her daughter's. narrator: mary, unarmed and outmatched, didn't stand a chance. her throat was slashed, and she was dead within minutes. a lot of lives changed forever th

well, here we recognizing kristen's for the publication of get me carlucci. and this release is near and dear to our hearts here at the reagan institute because. kristen's father, secretary carlucci, had an outsize impact on the reagan administration serving in a variety of roles both terms. now, before serving in the reagan administration, frank carlucci enjoyed, an illustrious and diverse career in the foreign service in cold war hotspots, really across the globe in the 1960s, he was a political and a nixon and foreign ministrations he was ambassador to portugal during a particularly tumultuous of time he was deputy of the central intelligence agency during their careers and. he was caspar weinberger is reagan's first secretary of defense his deputy the department of defense during the first term and then served president reagan's national security advisor and then secretary of defense in the second term resume unlike pretty much anyone else, few could compare what secretary carlucci did during those years of government service. now, secretary carlucci is r

kristen: i know. gold is a bit of an enigma. i think people look to is that a sign we are seeing increased inflationary pressures. i think we have to go back to when we see the disconnect from real yields and the start of the ukraine-russia war looking at central-bank purchases and then look to retail purchases in terms of the chinese market and india market. in terms of the technical pressures that we are seeing and who are the buyers of gold. that helps tell some of the story. it is not just an inflationary action. alix: how do you think about the best places to put money going forward given the relative run-up, do you push yourself further into equities? or do you hold onto fixed income? kristen: there is room for both in portfolios. in fixed income we have seen a lot of volatility and that is where we see it, in the market for the first part. looking at absolute yields that you are receiving, whether that is across investment grades and looking to the preferred market. munis are interesting because there is a seasonality whe

and my mom did kristen's part wonderfully.y crawford is good luck. your mom is good luck. >> she is good luck. >> jimmy: i want to show a a clip. here's kaia gerber and kristen wiig in "palm royale." take a look at this. >> hey, how's modeling school going? >> my boyfriend says i doesn't have a face for catalogs. >> what? >> he says, "[ bleep ] for brains, you've got the grace god gave a sea bass." >> you need to find someone that treats you the way douglas treats me, someone who believes in you. get up. come on. show me your walk. ♪ confidence. ♪ 'kay. let's see it. ♪ >> that's no good, is it? >> that wasn't bad. rome wasn't built in a day. ♪ and neither was a perfect sashay. ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: i mean, come on. that's how you do it. [ cheers and applause ] kaia gerber, everyone. new episodes of "palm royale" are available wednesdays on apple tv+. please come back whenever. first of many. >> i'll be back. >> jimmy: thank you so much. we'll be right back with a a performance from heart. stick around. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ cockta

kristen, thank you for coming in. danny, chuck, stay close.xt, we'll take you outside the courtroom to the campaign trail. trump's trial keeping him off the trail, but in the spotlight. we're back after a short break. . we're back after a short break i was sad. colton: i was diagnosed with rhabdomyosarcoma. brett: once we got the first initial hit, it was just straight tears, sickness in your stomach, just don't want to get up out of bed. joe: there's always that saying, well, you've got to look on the bright side of things. tell me what the bright side of childhood cancer is. lakesha: it's a long road. it's hard. but saint jude has gotten us through it. narrator: saint jude children's research hospital works day after day to find cures and save the lives of children with cancer and other life-threatening diseases. thanks to generous donors like you, families never receive a bill from saint jude for treatment, travel, housing, or food, so they can focus on helping their child live. ashley: without all of those donations, saint jude would not b

kristen. >> all right. thank you.andhya coming up, how california could keep harvey weinstein behind bars after his conviction was overturned in new york. also here, net neutrality is making a comeback. >> what that means for your internet speeds and the local football player hoping to hear his name called in tonight's nfl draft. live coverage of round one of the nfl draft starts at 5:00, followed by after the draft with sports director larry beil, then at ten. wheel of fortune. jeopardy! is at 1030. and then stay with us. we'll be back with you for abc seven news at 11. that's all tonight, but we'll be right back here. >> and abc seven news streaming 24 seven. >> get the abc seven bay area streaming tv app and join business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. see why c

kristen. now, these recommendations were meant to transform the police department and in particular with how it deals with communities of color. now, eight years later, sfpd says the work it's done, it's proud of it. but critics say it's too early for celebration. >> let's be clear about that. this is an accomplishment. >> congratulations at san francisco city hall friday, police chief bill scott joining with mayor london breed and other local leaders to celebrate sfpd completion of recommended reforms first set out by the us department of justice back in 2016, the reforms are intended to transform the police department and make it a model for other agencies around the country. the goal to better connect the police with the communities they serve an objective chief scott says they've accomplished. >> now we're starting to see use of force going down again. we've increased diversity in hiring and recruitment. that was one of the five areas of focus. >> despite the progress, some think the celeb

>> kristen welker, thank you.oin kristen and her guests for all the latest developments on this attack tomorrow morning on "meet the press." >>> and now to our other big story also from overseas, breaking news about a deadly stabbing attack in a mall near sydney, australia. six killed, a baby among those injured. josh ledderman has the very latest. a warning, the images are disturbing. >> reporter: tonight the terrifying rampage in australia by a knife-wielding killer, attacking shoppers seemingly at random at a busy mall just outside sydney. stabbing five women and one man to death, severely injuring eight others, including a 9 month old. australian broadcasters learning details live on air. >> the baby got stabbed. yeah. the mom got stabbed and mom come over to the baby and looked pretty bad. >> reporter: horrified shoppers fled for their lives, barricading themselves inside stores. >> it's just -- it was insane. it was insanity. i wasn't expecting it. >> i thought i was going to die. >> reporter: the rampage en

okay, thank you so much, kristen. kristen salumi from us there at new york university to the head of the human agencies of palestinian refugees. israel's recent attacks on the agency, a part of a push to remove the organization from the kansas trip, and january is rarely q some and response of involvement in a mazda is october 7. the tags by the review of the agencies operations released on monday, stated that is right and has not provided supporting evidence for its claim. now as part of the review, a list of recommendations were made to ensure accountability and the neutrality of under speaking to l. just here earlier, the commission of sleep less or any said the agency was being attacked for political reasons. why is on the constant attack constant pressure constant call of the small thing, a constant, the administrative, the restaurant, and also constant, i would say sometimes. so social media, assassination and he says definitely an impact on no style. so you might also have seen over there now stuff today. so th

there is kristen salumi, kristen, everyone there. as we mentioned, focus on this building a behind you and the consequences that those students face the absolutely they are facing exposure and, and as of today, the notice went out from the administration that the students who decides to remain in hamilton hall behind me could be expelled from the university, that's a step above what they were threatening the demonstrators on the campus grounds where they are being threatened with suspension and in many cases have already received. notice that there have been suspensions even students who actually works in the encampment when they weren't supposed to be um, but were on campus in the vicinity. some of them have told us that they have received suspension notices as well. you may also see or hear behind me that demonstrators have gathered outside of the gate. they are protesting restricted access to the campus. they were called out, called to this location by the, by the demonstrators to show support. and they've answered that call. they

julian and kristen uh. what a difference a few hours make. as you can see behind me, the golden gate bridge is open. but, you know, a lot of folks wishing they had worked from home today because this was definitely a commute they will never forget. one for the record books, for sure. here's what it looked like earlier today monday morning's commute quickly turning into a carmageddon nightmare after pro-palestinian protesters blocked both lanes of the bridge around 8:00 this morning, the demonstration closing the span completely for hours, leaving many drivers confused and frustrated. traffic was backed up for miles on highway 101 into the city, into places like mill valley, corte madera and emotions were definitely spilling over when motorists confronted protesters on the bridge and other people say they were just trying to get to medical, medical appointments. listen you're being filmed. >> you understand? do you think i care? you're in the wrong. >> i'm heading into the city for a medical procedure that involves some stem cells which are fr

dan and kristen are outstanding. >> thank you spencer.nding your own power every body has their own strange loop. >> you have more power than you think. it's just about how you use that power. >> abc seven news anchor reggie aqui digs into a strange loop nexgard® combo is the only monthly topical that protects against fleas, ticks, tapeworms, and more. use with caution in cats with a history of seizures or neurologic disorders. nexgard combo,... ♪ you're the one that i want ♪ ...the monthly one-and-done you want. even before it got to broadway and won a tony once it opened. it's based on a frustrated writer working as a lion king usher while writing a musical about being a lion king. usher, abc7 news anchor reggie aqui spoke with the creator about his circle of strife, a strange loop is a show about a black queer man writing a musical about a black queer man writing a musical about a black queer man writing a musical. >> it's making its west coast debut here at act in san francisco. we're about to meet the man who wrote this show and the

kristen: it has grown tremendously. at the secondary market versus 25 years ago, it is significantly deeper, but it is still just scratching the surface. but i think that is going to continue, and as more of your growth and investments go to private markets, the secondary market is going to follow. you do see institutions using that secondary market more actively together liquidity. i think that will translate into private companies as well, where they are realizing that maybe they don't want to be public, or they want to defer that for longer, and they can because private capital is there to fuel growth. if they can solve the liquidity function, which is to get their employees' liquidity after a decade and they can do that in private markets, maybe that becomes a reason to prolong the ipo even further. katie: in the same way that you are saying that some of these ultrahigh wealthy individuals should increase exposures to alternatives, it sounds like the private companies would say the same thing because they needed tha

we have cnn's kristen holmes in grand rapids for his kristen, what did he say? >> yes. a messaging that donald trump is going to continue as he moves closer and closer to november, they believed that this rhetoric because anti-immigration rhetoric, which is what you heard today, calling it biden's bldb his border bloodbath. tha' how ey're referring to it. obviously, a py on the fact th there was so much coverage but with the fact that he said that the auto industry would cause the country to go into a bloodbath if donald trump didn't win the election, that was something he said a matter of weeks ago. >> they are a really hammering this home now, he also said a little bit of the quiet part out loud, which is that they do expect him to have problems with suburban voters, independent voters, and particularly suburbs for been women, making a pitch to them, specifically today, take a listen >> you know, the suburban housewives is actually like donald trump. you know why? because i'm the one that's going to keep them safe. they take like just say, well, the suburban housewive

kristen. thank you very much. let's now if you get a question to the former president will come back, talk to you about it? all right. we also want to get to this new video, overnight clashes with police in riot gear at emerson college in boston during pro-palestine demonstrations. and house speaker mike johnson was booed for the full 18 minutes that he spoke in front of a crowd of students at columbia university yesterday good man. did he take action i am here today joining my colleagues and calling on president shafik to resign if she could not immediately bring order to this chaos enjoy your free speech. >> there were also intents clashes at usc and ut austin between students and police our panel is back now. i'm miked up key mike johnson going to columbia. he was booed for the full 18 minutes, right? if you watched the video, it's pretty intense. what was he trying to accomplish here? what does it say about the big picture here? >> i love the fact that he went that he went to columbia and he knew he was going

kristen. so with the new york, the manhattan da's theory is that this wasn't just hush money to prevent somebody from embarrassing the president with his family, but rather it was all about election interference. and so what the government is doing is that they're setting the context. the context was that the access hollywood tape had come out. the context was that mr. pecker and the national enquirer had helped mr. trump in silencing cases of stories before, and that immediately after access hollywood, all of a sudden, stormy daniels gets paid. so the idea is that pecker is putting trump in the room. it isn't just michael cohen and david pecker on their own. it's trump working with pecker and cohen to have a plan to silence these stories before the election, so that they would not affect the election, so that the government wants to say it's all about election interference and it's all it goes right to trump and the defense wants to say it's not election interference. and trump knew nothing.

. >>> kristen welker is moderator of "meet the press." kristen, good morning. it's great to see you. history tomorrow morning when the former president of the united states sits for a criminal trial for the first time in the country's history. how are both campaigns viewing not just this trial, kristen, but the myriad legal trouble in front of donald trump? who does it benefit on the whole? >> well, willie, we know that former president trump has used these moments, these legal travails, to try to energize his base. now we're in the general election, so it could play quite differently. he has been very clear, yes, he's going to be in court, but he's also going to be out on the campaign trail. he'll be fund-raising off of his legal battles as well. for his part, president biden is going to be in pennsylvania three different stops this week starting with scranton, pittsburgh and philadelphia trying to put the focus on the economy. the other focus on abortion. no surprise there in the wake of the arizona state supreme court's decision to leave that 1864 law in pla

but maybe kristen, you agree with me. sports equals dollars. so maybe salaries will be rising for the wnba. i would love to see. >> i think that will happen now don't you think? like given the ratings and all this interest, larry, don't you think. >> i think to follow. yeah. >> no, i think there's this push to you're not going to get like equity. i mean lebron and steph and those people they're making $50 million a year i don't see that in the wnba. for now. the largest contract in the league is $250,000. they need to bump that up. and they certainly should. and more fans and more tv coverage will help that. and endorsement deals on the side. so, you know, the stars will be taken care of, but it needs to be much more equitable. yeah definitely. >> all right. a uk man is getting some much needed rest today after running the length of africa. >> whoa. yeah. >> russ cooke reached the northernmost point of africa in tunisia yesterday, almost a year after he set off on his quest. the 27 year old covers some 10,000 miles across

kristen. >> all right sandy, thank you.ng actress jodie foster got her hands a little dirty today in hollywood. she was memorialized outside the iconic chinese theater by getting her hands and footprints in cement. today's ceremony was part of the tcm classic film festival. that's nice. >> well, fans of the late, great tony bennett left their hearts and money in new york city. an auction of bennett mementos and awards wrapped up today at the lincoln center. julie benz auctions says sales at the two day event exceeded expectations. the top selling item was bennett's signed letter from martin luther king junior. it went for $78,000, nearly four times its initial estimate. the auction included several san francisco related items. of course, a bennett is best known for his biggest hit, i left my heart in san francisco a timeless question about time something happened to you and i could stop it, but it would mean we would never meet. >> would you want me to? >> a story about love and stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearin

kristen heads outreach for neuroscience drug discovery and urges young people to avoid marijuana. >>perpowers they have with their developing brain why would you want to put anything in it that's going to take away that superpower? >> reporter: such a good point. the doctor told us there's no known safe amount of marijuana for a teenager to use because people's brains, he says, are still developing into their 20s. zinhle. >> kate, thanks for for that important report. college basketball fans are in for a real treat this weekend. march madness down to the final four, women get things started tonight and the men tip off tomorrow. two colleges in particular are seeing double, the university of connecticut, and north carolina's state each have teams in the men's and women's final four. that's something we've never seen before in the same season. nbc news correspondent jesse kirsch is in cleveland where the women's teams will play. jesse, not going to lie, i don't watch a lot of basketball but i'm going to a watch party tonight. fans of all ages are getting really excited about these matc

>> spencer, were you actually applauding while while kristen was. i was sorry.ou were. >> yeah, because i'd like to see lower sodium content in the schools, school lunches for kids and lower sugar and all that. i'll give them some stuff that's good for them. that'll make them healthier, for sure. yeah. so says the man with 11% body fat. >> right. i think it's nine, but. >> oh, he's down to nine now. >> wow. my gosh. >> because i eliminate a lot of sugar. >> yes. >> that's great. no seriously. you guys in the bay area especially i've looked at some of the school lunch menus. they are pretty gourmet. they sound healthy. and i would eat there, you know, even without being a student sneaking in for lunch. >> uh- sports memorabilia, you know, can be really big business. but one man says he's going bust because of tom brady's signature. brady signed both of these seats. now take a close up look here if you can tell one from the other. the owner said he paid thousands of dollars in order to have them signed by the san mateo native. and of course, seven time super bowl

i'm doing now by kristen holmes. kristen catches up. >> there. there were seven jurors that had been in paneled. are ready. we needed 11 more to fill out that 12 plus the six alternate jurors. one that's already been seeing it is saying she can no longer serwer. >> she's been dismissed. so now we're back down to six. they've brought in the 96 panel to come through and get go through processing once more. but here's what happened. we know that this str called the court essentially said that she was worried about if she could be impartial. she was worried about if she was fit to serve. so she came in this morning talk to the judge. and essentially this is what she says. i want to make sure i get it. she says that she was excused after she told the judge that, quote aspects of her identity have already been out there in the public yesterday alone. she said she had friends, colleagues, and family push things to her phone questioning if she was the jury shield juror, she went on to say that she felt intimated dated, and she wasn't sure that you'll be

kristen, thanks for staying up for us tonight. i wonder. do you agree with former vice president mike pence, the donald trump, just delivered a slap in the face. to the pro-life movement >> look, i don't believe this particular statement is the cause of the division between mike pence and donald trump. but i think we are very clear in the pro-life movement and we've always been that ending abortion is a federal issue that your human rights you're right to exist, not be killed, not end or start depending on state line. >> but >> i actually was pleasantly surprised by the presence statement today. i was i was glad to see that he didn't fall in the trap. that democrats wanted him to fall into taking a stand on divisive late term abortion law, which would only prevent four to 6% of abortions in america, yet would have been a fundraising cash cow for joe biden and democrats. >> are you talking about virion that is around are you talking about a ban on abortion that would be around 15 or 16 weeks. is that what you're referring to there? >> sure.

cnn's kristen holmes, outside the court, within an hour things can get very interesting, kristen yeah, that's right. >> and actually donald trump did a campaign stop earlier this morning. he stopped by construction site where he's talked to construction workers as well as union members. and i asked him particularly about david pecker. when was last time he spoke to a beggar. remember the two of them used to be very close. he wouldn't answer that question. i asked what he thought of the testimony so far all he would say is that he believed that pecker was a good guy, that he's been nice to him. and then essentially walked away after answering that question. so we'll see if he takes any other questions in the hallway, if he stops to speak or if he got his filled during that campaign style but the other thing he commented on it was he was asked if he would pay the fine, if it was founding violated the gag order. here's what he said hello, i have no idea. >> i have no idea. they've taken my constitutional right away with a gag order. that's all it is. it's election interference is whole t

please join me in welcoming kristen welker, moderator of meet the press. hi, kristen. great to see you this morning. thanks for joining us. you had the opportunity to sit down. great to see you. you had the opportunity to sit down with senate minority leader mitch mcconnell back in 2021, amidst former president trump's second impeachment. lynette mcconnell said something along the lines of former presidents are not immune from being held accountable by civil litigation or the criminal justice system. i'm wondering if he mentioned that. does he maintain that stance, as obviously we are amidst that argument right now? kira, it's a great question, and it is one that i put to him and look, it took me a couple of tries to get him to answer, but ultimately, kira, ultimately, he says, yes, he does stand by that, which is significant. now he also says, look, in this instance, it's going to be up to the supreme court to have the final say in that regard. he is right about that as well. what's notable about what we saw in the supreme court, of course, this week is that the justi

thanks, kristen, as well. and to our viewers, thanks very much for joining me here in the cnn newsroom. i'll be back later today, 5:00 p.m. eastern for a special two hours situation room back here monday morning, 11:00 a.m. eastern in the cnn newsroom. stay with cnn, right now inside politics with dana bash starts right after a short break. >> there's new ally in the fight against climate change. >> this is the car business blue carbon. we just me to protect nature will do the breast blue carbon plus cnn filled sunday at nine lag sunglasses lactate brand kate made progress with your mental health, but her medication caused unintentional movements in her face, hands, and feet called tardive dyskinesia or td so her doctor prescribed us dead oh, xr a once-daily td treatment for adults costello xr significantly reduced kate's ed movements. some people saw response as early as two weeks with us said, oh xr, kd can stay on her mental health beds hi, buddy. a sadow xr can cause depression questions, suicidal thoughts

dan and kristen. >> all right. thank you spencer in the north bay, a damaged pier in sausalito is going to take a bit longer to repair. >> ferry service between sausalito and san francisco will likely be suspended for a while longer because of a structural problem with the pier originally, authorities said repairs could be done by the end of the week. >> abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn is live in sausalito with an update on this. suzanne >> so, dan, authorities say that crews are working as quickly as possible to make repairs to the pier there behind me. but those repairs can only be done during low tide. so right now, there's no clear date when that pier will be reopened. so a lot of businesses are worried, and some travelers and visitors here are confused at this last weekend it was awful with the golden gate ferry between san francisco and sausalito suspended small businesses like sausalito drugstore are feeling the squeeze. >> no visitors? >> yeah, zabi said. i saw a big drop in visitors on sunday. >> i wo

kristen holmes, thanks so much.n insiders tonight are quietly at odds with their standard bearers over another non-existing threat and that is fraud with mail-in voting. sara murray has that story where did gop's election skeptics, this is a hard sale in the states >> where ballot harvesting is legal. we are going to ballot harvest where the states have the universal mail-in voting. we are going to run a universal mail-in voting program, especially when the man a top of the ticket can't stop bashing vote by mail. >> we have to get rid of mail-in ballots, give you her mail-in voting. you automatically have for rod mail-in voting is totally corrupt. >> republican officials are trying to walk a tight rope, appease donald trump by pursuing efforts to curtail the process. well let the same time convincing the base to bank votes early. >> if we want to compete and win, we must embrace early voting despite that, embrace the republican national committee is also involved in a flurry of legal challenges making it harder for

i'm kristen sze and i'm dan ashley. >> thanks for joining us. our other top story. >> it's really sad to see that justice you know, isn't for all in some instances new developments related to the antioch police texting scandal that broke last year. >> abc7 news has been following the story since e the beginning. since then, more than 40% of the antioch police force has been put on paid leave. >> now, we're learning tonight that one of the sergeants named in the fbi investigation will return to work. abc seven news reporter anser hassan has been following the story for the past year and has the latest antioch resident, frank sterling's 2009 encounter with then antioch police officer rick hoffman left him hospitalized. >> he was awarded compensation as part of a settlement alleging excessive use of force. last year, hoffman, now a sergeant, was put on paid leave after being linked to the police texting scandal. now he's coming back. >> well, definitely. we're all very upset that rick hoffman's come back. he's known for committing violence in the c

i'm kristen sze, and i'm larry viel. >> thanks for joining us. fire detectives say they're looking into not just one fire, but two. the first was set on easter and the latest was just last night. >> abc7 news south bay reporter dustin dorsey explains how it only highlights a bigger issue of safety on campus. the smell of burnt plastic lingers on the eighth floor of the san jose state library. >> after a trash can was set on fire in a bathroom, a shock to students we spoke with kind of just, i guess, scary. >> and i wouldn't assume that anything would happen like that on campus. >> but it's not even the first fire there. this week, university police are investigating arson and two men's bathrooms at the martin luther king junior public library, and officers believe this is the person who started both. >> so we're talking about someone acting in a suspicious manner. and in these cases, the individual entered and exited the restroom several times. you know, there's paper towels and stuff. so it looks like they piled it and then set it on fire. >> ca

. >> i'm kristen sze and i'm dionne lim. these protests have been going on for more than a week now, and today the standoff between protesters and officials at columbia university reached a boiling point. in texas, police moved in to break up protests at ut in austin. >> here in california, students at more colleges started their protest movements. today, we begin our coverage with abc seven news reporter ryan curry, who's been following the story at san francisco state. free, free, free palestine, free palestine. >> what's happening around the country is now happening in san francisco, and we just want to be part of that, their strength in numbers and strength and solidarity. >> so we think it's important that we get our voices heard. >> students are putting up tents on the quad in the center of campus. this is the latest university to set up a pro-palestinian encampment, but their demands are similar to students from other universities . >> to ask the csu system to divest from the hundreds of millions of dollars that they'

let's get details from received as kristen holmes, kristen, what is trump now saying and what's the reaction? >> well, for the last couple of months, donald trump has privately and publicly been outwardly flirting with this idea of potentially backing a national 15 week abortion ban. now, this gave an opening to democrats who could tie him to unpopular abortion policies as well as attack him over an issue that has really plagued republicans for the last two two years. i'm speaking to senior advisers to donald trump. they felt like he needed to get out there and redefine his stance. he was hearing from people on conservative social, social conservatives who are trying to get him to back this national ban, but also for more moderate conservatives who are very concerned over the idea that he might hurt his chances with independent voters voters, particularly when it came to abortion. so what we ended up hearing from him today was really what we had heard from him almost two years ago, that he was proud of overturning roe v. wade, but also that he believed that all decisions on reproductive righ

. >>> coming up on "early today," kristen wiig makes her big return to studio 8-h. but we'll be back in 60 seconds with how police flushed out a suspect. police flushed out a suspect. bye, bye cough. later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing at the movies!? hashtag still not coughing?! ahh! mucinex dm 12 hour doesn't just quiet coughs, it treats coughs caused by excess mucus at the source and controls them for 12 hours. it's comeback season. stubborn chest congestion? try mucinex 12 hour. inez, let me ask you, you're using head and shoulders, right? only when i see flakes. then i switch back to my regular shampoo. you should use it every wash, otherwise the flakes will come back. tiny troy: he's right, you know. is that tiny troy? the ingredients in head and shoulders keep the microbes that cause flakes at bay. microbes, really? they're always on your scalp... little rascals... but good news, there's no itchiness, dryness or flakes down here! i love tiny troy. and his tiny gorgeous hair. he's the best. - make every wash count! - littl

i'm kristen sze. thanks for joining us. fresh off the minimum wage increase for california's fast food workers today, labor activists rallied in sacramento to call for $20 minimum wage for all sectors, not just fast food. they want the legislature to pass a bill introduced by san jose assemblyman ash kalra to create a study group to look into raising the minimum for all, including incarcerated workers. joining us live now to talk about this is john logan, professor of labor and employment studies at san francisco state university. john, thank you for coming on the show again. nice to see you. >> glad to be on. >> all right, so let's talk about this call to raise the state minimum wage for all workers to $20 an hour. first of all, conceptually, do you think that is a good idea? >> well, i think it is a good idea because of the number of californians who are currently earning less than $20 an hour and who are living below the official poverty rate. so, i mean, we know that even $20 an hour, which, as you said, is now the offi