told the landrys it wasn't their case.he cops in another jurisdiction, roseville, some 13 miles south where francesca lived and where matt had last been seen. did you get the feeling you were being brushed off? >> yes. >> reporter: it was a nuisance case? >> yes. and he was like wait in the lobby. >> reporter: was the family frustrated? >> i think they were frustrated. >> reporter: but chesterfield detective scott blackwell was struck by doreen landry's unshakable belief in her son's integrity. >> i said the right person will be taking care of this. it will be taken care of. we're not going to leave you hanging. >> reporter: detective blackwell was especially interested to read doreen's printout of the suspicious atm withdrawals from matt's account. >> he said the first thing he's going to do is let's find out if this was matthew who did these withdrawals. >> reporter: so the detective, hoping to find an answer on the security cam video, went down to the sunoco in the crime-ridden streets and caught a break. >> i went to s

so like angela landry -- >> she's the anchor and she's the foundation and glue and reason why kids are driving and i don't give her enough credit as often as deserved but she's the one that gets all the credit and it's well deserved. >> raymond: i have the same story, pal. my rebecca does the same story at home. what are you most thankful for this thanksgiving, mark, before i let you go? >> thanksgiving is my favorite holiday. i'm grateful that i have my health, that i'm so blessed and so fortunate and, you know, that now my focus has shifted to things that are going to hopefully make more positive impact on people and help people and bring people together. you know, that was able to make my pans proud before they passed. so many reasons to be grateful, i really do. i wear out the cloth on my pajamas every morning expressing my gratitude and i will continue to do that. hopefully that will rub off on my children and other people that i'm around and that i can continue to express that and i have to do that on a daily basis. >> raymond: we're thankful to you. you brought a great bee son o

jeff landry. thank you for your time and good morning in baton rouge. i summarize it.ministration argues we can be selective. you argue no you can't, is that right? >> that's correct. this case really should be simple, bill. here is how it works. congress created a law. they established a policy that said people who enter the country illegally and then committed a list of violent crimes get a get out of the country free card. in other words, you automatically are deported. and then the biden administration comes in and says well, we don't know if we really want to deport you right away. we may release you back into the population. irrespective of the crimes that you committed. that's what is at the heart of this case. >> bill: they're arguing if you are a threat to national security we can boot you out. a threat to public safety we can kick you out if you recently cross the border we can expel you, too. that covers a fair amount. go. >> no. what congress said was if you committed a list of violent crimes against american citizens and you entered this country illegally,

thank you so much, summer sharing your think we it was in love landry meeting with me. i've got to take his advice and head out of the center. sonya was also a tour guide will show me this other side to proc were off to hell lush of it. then the hip part of town. fancy wilhelmina and buildings in a district that grew during the industrialization. this is where it's sonya live. she takes me to her favorite cafe. so gretna, i've seen them with, oh, you're like hitting me. it's one of my favorite go for it. so and i know that's like some sink like a small paradise or a little paradise. exactly. so there are lots of different plans and you can be sitting here all way sun. co phase, very good or making ever seen home made and really, really good one. coffee you don't have to tell me twice with sonya tells me that only 20 years ago the less of it. so it was a gray and dull part of town that i seen a lot of change in the past year. they chose to live here. what does that you appreciate about how let them in july i did for you durham, m d a. relax. no rush. a bursting board i n

we love landry meeting with me. i've got to take his advice and head out of the center. sonya who's also a tour guide will show me this other side to proc were all still lushin bits in the hip part of town. fancy will. how many and buildings in a district that grew during the industrialization? this is where it's on your lip. she takes me to her favorite cafe. so gretna, i've seen them with one whole feel like it's kidding me. it's one of my favorite go for it. so unexpected, i know that's like some think like a small paradigm or a little paradise. exactly. so there are a lot of different plans and you can be sitting here always on the co face. very good or making ever seen home made and really, really good one coffee. you don't have to tell me twice in sunday it tells me that only 20 years ago, the less of it was a gray and dull part of town that has seen a lot of change in the past year. they chose to live here, whatever you appreciate about how let them at the de life of the freedom m. d a. relax. no rush. a burs

landry parish, louisiana.ged with three counts of arson and sentenced to 25 years with parole. how did it feel today getting to preach in your new choir? >> it feel like fire. this kind of fire is a spiritual fire. >> reporter: but for the other churches, the journey from ashes is far from finished. how much more construction is left? >> well, we're working on the exterior. >> reporter: reverend kyle sylvester of st. mary missionary baptist hopes to reopen the doors soon. >> you have to trust god that hey, you're going to allow us to get back to where we'll have what we lost. >> reporter: as for mount pleasant, members young and old returning to their sanctuary. >> when you're outside the church, things happen that you have no control over. but when you're in here, you're protected. >> reporter: zinhle essamuah , nbc news. >> that's "nightly news" for this thursday. thank you for watching, everyone. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and eacach otheher. good nigight. ♪♪ i'm aline and d i live inn ca

the japanese government did propose a they stablished motivation landry fund in the hong kong. however, that tie and o u. s. government depended jody and ruddy summers who has to be presenting the u. s. a. treasury. i'll pose a guy subject migration ation, lindsey ah, behind the scenes in hong kong, both so khaki bara and summers are seeking support from other key delegations in the run up to the conference. the us treasury department had informed all governments in east asia that it was strictly against an asian monetary funds. the approach prevails. no one dares opposed the united states. the hong kong conference would have been the ideal opportunity to avert the crisis. but the loans made available to the hard pressed countries were too small. there is small scale maneuvering and waiting. meanwhile, the crisis rapidly worsens. the global financial crisis of 20082009 is ultimately defeated by the u. s. government's willingness to deploy the maximum amount of money, thus stopping panic and speculation. this political will was lacking 10 years earlier in hong kong. as well as g

florida judge ruled in favor of gabby petito's family in the wrongful death lawsuit against brian landry's amount, the family says any money will go toward her foundation. it has been over a year now since their daughter with his found dead in wyoming. >>> an update on the twitter saga. elon musk locked out his employees from all of twitter's buildings for at least a woke. that includes the headquarters here in san francisco. this morning we still don't know why musk made that decision or what impact that will have to operations. >>> this comes after musk issued an ultimatum to employees. he did not already fire, saying they had to commit to a quote hard core approach to working at the company or quit. and apparently hundreds of employees took him on that offer. >>> in january elizabeth holmes walked out of a courtroom guilty. now her sentencing is just hours away. prosecutors want her behind bars for 15 years. but her defense is putting up a fight to keep her at home and had he recruited dozens of people to help. >> reporter: attorney steve clark has been following the elizabeth holmes ca

part of an investigation launched by missouri and louisiana attorneys general, eric schmitt and jeff landry. many damning takeaways from the seven-hour-long session including the bombshell that fauci knew that masks were ineffective yet still pushed them day in and day out. that detail is of great interest given we highlighted venerated doctors who said this very thing throughout much of 2020. >> masks don't work for influencers like social distance. it doesn't work. this is settled science. those in the media and the public who want to cling to those illusions are fooling themselves. and they're hurting society. >> he's missouri's senator elect. we're excited about that. the official transcript of the d depo. what can you tell us about the experience. >> the guy he was the science in that, his middle name was "i don't recall," we got a lot of that. we got a lot of that able to extract important information. first, the lab leak -- he was well aware that this is a credible theory, much more credible than what he landed on. they immediately went. i think they knew he was exposed. his agency w

of an investigation launchedati by missouri and louisiana attorney general eric schmitt manyjeff landry. there were many takeaways fromk the seven hour long session, including the bombshell that fauci knew thambshell t masks we ineffective, yet still push, still push them day in and day out. now, that detail was of greattht interest to this show, given o the fact that we had highlighted venerated doctors who said this very thing throughout much of 20 ,020. 20 masks don't work for influenza like illnesses, masks, social distancing, quarantine, don't workuencer. n this is really settled science e in those in the media and thosec in the public who want to cling to those illusions. they're fooling themselvesg and they're hurting society. >> dr. mean usque, they're the brilliant. all right. joining us now is the man behind pouches deposition, missouri attorney general eric schmitt. he's also missouri'sssou senator elect. we're so excited about that. ri's mr. attorney general, the official transcript of the depo has not been released. but what else can you tell us about his appearance? >> wel

but what steps as he actually been willing to take to do that remains in question, landry. let's also then talk about the timing of this visit because the chinese communist party congress was just a few weeks ago. is this then to ensure some face to face time with she or? i mean, i think that's been the important thing. she's in ping has of course just gone through this sweeping further power consolidation or during the party congress. and so this is a juncture where it's understood that leader level communications are critical. he's in a completely dominant position in, in the system. he hasn't had these face to face meetings with a g 7 leader for 3 years now. and some of the messages that you saw at the press conference on since young, on taiwan, and most importantly on, on russia. and the nuclear question was something that i think he wanted to deliver and were understood to be valuable to deliver to she didn't being in person. well, i wonder then andrew, within the context of that, how jimmy's western allies, especially washington for instance, given their relationship

ag f landry telling the ingrahame angle after the deposition that falchition tha couldn't recall h and didn't appear to know much about communications he made and actions he took talked about it. >> are you surprised by this? i'm actually a plaintiff in namd that lawsuit and one of the plaintiffs in that lawsuit is actually, i mean, shocking to me. right. so he what t learn from the lawyers today is that he said that he couldn't remember i specific scientific studies. on what basis is he makinge these recommendations? another really important thing that happened during this deposition is that he was asked about about whergee the idea oft the lockdown's came from. >> and he admitted that it wasof the chinese example. in january 20,2020 and 20 that influenced him i n recommending lockdown's the united states , we copied the actions of a authoritarian country in lockd imposing the lockdown's in march of twenty .ow twenty is absolutely shocking. that he spent the deposition denying, remembering basic things when he's basically design the policy. has it been implemented that has caused so m

2015 referendum scottish 1st minister nicholas sturgeon, said, a new independence vote was required. landry, wilson's an activist with the campaign time for scotland. he won't scotland to be independent. he's had a demonstration at the scottish parliament in edinburgh and joins us now live. thank you very much for being on this news. our. how angry are you and the other protesters are with today's court decision some good evening. it's great to be joining you. i'm joining you from, you can see the scottish parliament building behind me on right to the center, right. by here. i think that the campaign was across to help you today of disappointed by the result, by the decision and supreme court campaigners. i'm not particularly surprised, and i think what has happened is that the decision that was handed down was morning has galvanized on. we'll continue to galvanized people even more than unblocked. we'll see more campaigning, for example, in edinburgh today, but also and 15 different locations all across scotland. and indeed in 6 different countries across europe. i guess you can campaign a

business on harris avenue next to the coma creek, a 20 year-old oakland resident and the 22 year-old sam landrydent were arrested on multiple felony charges friday night. they spotted the 20 year-old back at the scene of the crime. officers believe they were potentially looking for a gun that may have been tossed aside during the rest officers detain the person and found a loaded gun at the scene. the suspect was taken back to jail. many demonstrators gathered in san francisco saturday to protest on behalf of the people of iran who have face ripped depression, rather in islamic republic. some held signs, women, life, freedom that has been repeated all around the world since the death of 22 year-old mahsa amini who has been detained, who had been detained by the country's morality police. protests in iran have reportedly led to hundreds of deaths. a break-in at a restaurant in san francisco. burglars made off with cash, the cash register and a couple of ipads at bistro kimbrough in us and the city's know put district near usf. now the owner tells us the register had about $600 in it, but the bur