that's madeleine she's madeleine grant. she's staying with right until 2:00.t telegraph and a columnist on the telegraph and she writes very she also writes a very, very wicked parliamentary , now wicked parliamentary, now returning strikes. guess what returning to strikes. guess what the train drivers striking today. they earn around £60,000 a the they're a year across the they're operating across a host the country some lines are not working at all involves the union who accused the government month of interfering in negotiations . the disruption negotiations. the disruption follows a similar walkout on wednesday. well, we can cross now to london, euston station where gb news national reporter hawkins is there. paul, is it deserted ? yeah. the picket lines deserted? yeah. the picket lines are gone , but the strike are gone, but the strike continues today . 24 hour strike, continues today. 24 hour strike, and i should . andrew, the last and i should. andrew, the last at the moment. of all the rail because no more dates have been announced . and technically th

this polish woman now claims to be madeleine.r name is julia, she is 21, posting on social media with the handle i am madeleine mccann. she describes her similarities with the missing girl and writes i need to know the truth. i need a dna test and need to talk to madeleine's parents, help me. the parents agreed to the test. reps for the young woman admit her background is messy, which is a quote, apparently. >> dana: a tough situation for her, she is tortured by this and also for the parents. they would love to find their daughter. >> bill: a significant story in british media for 15 years. it is probably on the minds of the parents every minute every day. >> i know that the nypd. homeland security i know they are trying to get a handle on it but i don't understand how it happened. how it comes in and gets just funneled through the way onto the streets the way it does. something has to be done about it. >> dana: heartbreaking plea from a mother whose son died from taking fentanyl-laced drugs at new york city's medical examiner co

no, not all madeleine albright's was, were us and by the united nation that the time that boutros, boutros golly, was there. and she basically found him arrogant. she had found him dismissive of her own diplomatic intellectual skills. i'm blue cross was somebody who was it patricia and you know, hit it. he came from a gives 200 families. his grandfather had been prime minister of egypt fascinated in 19, and he had to on call for foreign minister. and he'd been foreign minister of egypt for 14 years himself. he knew his wife and he came from a very slow lived family background and believed noblesse of please the obligations of rank. and so he didn't really cow to madeline albright just because she was a us and believe that she almost seemed to think that because she was a representative of the us, whatever she had said was little. she didn't need to kind of combine the whole team members of the un security council. so it was clear that these 2 personalities will go to clash. and i think i love the final point that's important, is that the power low? the un, thanks, 3 general have very limit

former impeachment manager, congressman madeleine dean joins me live to discuss how we can impact capitol security and the narrative around the insurrection. game-changer. new concerns, the china could give russia military aid for the war in ukraine. california. dreaming congresswoman barbara lee is here to talk about joining the crowded senate race, and her quest to be only the third black woman ever elected to the u.s. senate. and, snl takes on the new civil war. >> georgia representative and cocaine bear marjorie taylor greene tweeted, the country needs a national divorce. which makes sense, because she is the most divorced looking woman i have ever seen. >> funny stuff, but we will tell you why the georgia republicans plan is no joke. i am jonathan capehart. this is the sunday show. this sunday, special counsel jack smith is not playing around. he is closing in on donald trump's inner circle. from his family to his former vice president. this week, the new york times reported that smith has subpoenaed donald trump's daughter and son in law, ivanka, jared kushner, to testify before a f

besides them french president jacques chirac german chancellor gerhart schroeder us secretary of state madeleineght sentenced to 20 years in prison nato secretary general javier savannah commander-in-chief allied forces europe welsey clark nato foreign and defense ministers this use where i had the opportunity to ask a question brussels west lee clark to nato commander-in-chief i called him a planetary criminal , because he is one. i asked how you could attack my country, which did not threaten anyone, and you did not have the consent of the un security council, and he said, yes, it's true, we did not have the consent of the security council, but we reached a consensus within the natalian. here is a man such simple statements of a man who commanded the world's largest force in an attack on a country that is a thousand times weaker and did not threaten one nato country, the alliance did not threaten the world, which tried to solve its internal problems on its territory with glory, war crimes, i will answer categorically. yes, she was not approved by the un point of chechnya measured inhabitants a

gerhardgerroeder us secretary of state madeleine albright nato secretary general javier savannah commander - chief of the alliance forces in europe welsey clark nato ministers of foreign affairs and defense the crimes for which nato leaders are convicted is the use of prohibited cluster warfare weapons i called him a criminal on a planetary scale, because he is one. i asked how you could attack my country, which did not threaten anyone, and you had no the consent of the un security council and he said, yes, it's true, we did not have the consent of the security council but we reached a consensus within the framework of the natalliance. here is a man such simple statements of a man who commanded the world's largest force in an attack on a country that is a thousand times weaker and did not threaten any nato member country, the alliance did not threaten the world, which tried to solve its internal problems on its territory in the morning by war crimes. yes, it was not approved by the un point of thousands of innocent dimensional inhabitants and not in innocent soldiers who did not declare wa

so madeleine in our dentist in, in our job and i united of jap, i'm now or c sap. me now. my, me a mean? yeah, we're good. jenna, a bomb, it is about to some i log into the law and i most august i knocked, he didn't go near keith elko. i'd caller nap by duck or did i do? so i'm gonna keep getting a new bucket at pastime. keep out live grades are coded and could do more and not to come, you know, did new barely see fed log log when you put new. i love you bye fast. it. no big idea could at the upgrade this mir leave at no visa that. nope. okay. i to would look up, i see i'm inside it, black dot gov, jamal moore up is a new this is their recycle. more like a class and they're not, you're not booked up what i saw. no go bad map while pitch. when you read my bible back, maybe deaf our friend look up on the policy with plans got over a have been on campus. wow. with i just found out about oh yeah. not so do you do good, good. well, what about on the month? i do very well. i do better to present publish that obama. is it? why did to get some good things on? it got approved. no,

in prison french president jacques chirac german chancellor gerhardgerröder us secretary of state madeleineeid nato javier savana commander-in-chief of alliance forces in europe welsey clark nato foreign and defense ministers prisoner for which the leaders of this use of banned cluster warfare weapons where did i have the opportunity to ask brussels west clark a question to nato commander-in-chief i called him a criminal of the planetary scale, as it is. i asked how you could attack my country that did not threaten anyone, and you did not have the consent of the security councils of the security councils, but we reached the end within the framework that commanded the world's largest force in an attack on a country that is a thousand times weaker and did not threaten a single page that tried to solve its internal problems on its territory with a war crime. thousands of innocent dimensional inhabitants and innocent soldiers, who did not declare war on anyone. this war should also was to show the new russia that it should not go too far to the soviet allies for a while, if the soviet union had

in our radar in chicago. silent and i still madeleine in our dentist in, in our job and i united of jap, i'm now or c sat me now who my knee are back in that. i mean yeah, a good journal. it for me to sub i'm to some i know that didn't all the last and i most august i don't get go near if you felt like i'd go near busty duck or did i do so i'm gonna keep getting along to buckling, done faster, and keep out of it because i've called it and could do more not to come, you know, did you barely see fairly young loud law? who knew? who knew i f. i seen no big outgoing. they could at their play dismiss, leave at nuvie. zach to bet. nipple. fact to look up and i see i'm inside it blah dot gov, jamal, and up as a new visa savvy soccer lab, wic lab was a dentist. you're not well dep, what i saw? no go van mark. well, basically venmo by the death, our family up on a plan got over a, a, a, with a work move i use bang out of. i know. yeah. i for you. you know, by good, good. well, i don't, i don't want i do better to be answered by the president published that agreement while it got approved. no. go

chirac german chancellor gerhard schroeder was sentenced to 20 years in prison us secretary of state madeleineright nato secretary general javier savannah commander-in-chief of alliance forces in europe welsey clark ministers foreign affairs and defense of nato countries one of the criminal offenses for which nato leaders have been convicted is the use of prohibited weapons of cluster bombs and munitions. i had the opportunity. i asked how you could attack my country, which did not threaten anyone, and you did not have the consent of the un security council and he said, yes, it's true, we did not have the consent of the security council, but we reached a consensus within the natalian. here is a man, such simple statements of a man who commanded the world's largest by force in attacking a country that is a thousand times weaker and did not threaten a single page did not threaten the world, which tried to solve its internal problems on its territory in the morning with the glory of war crimes. yes, it was not approved by the un the point of thousands of innocent dimensional inhabitants and innoc

set to reveal details about her relationships with famous friends ranging from marlon brando to madeleineir is just like barbra, frank, funny, opinionated and charming. >>> and it seems cupid is offering cannabis to its valentine's day offerings this year. a survey found that three in five american adults plan to use or gift cannabis on february 14th. the survey commissioned by a multistate cannabis company also found that adults living in the northeast are most likely to incorporate pot in their celebration. the company says the findings suggest that attitudes towards cannabis are shifting in the u.s. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," actor michael b. jordan talks with gayle king about his directorial debut with the movie "creed 3." i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones not flossing well? then add the whoa! of listerine to your routine. new science shows it gets in between teeth to destroy 5x more pl

the team in my office, madeleine, nina, they're brilliant and energetic, they're here every day before i get here, after i leave. i can't thank them enough. and to remy yamamoto, she has always had my back, she has always given good advice even if she has failed to get me to purchase a new suit for television hits. [laughter] to the biden cabinet, the first in history to be evenly divided between men and women, the most diverse cabinet in history and the most excellent cabinet in history, it has been an honor to call you colleagues. each and every one of you has become a friend and a trusted partner. my joy is in knowing you have to say good-bye to me before i have to say good-bye to any of you. [applause] to the senior staff in our -- and our department heads, in his inaugural address, the president said that this was a time for boldness in america, and your work has been the heart and the soul of that boldness. for two years we've started each day with a zoom call at 8:20 where i see the most talented and public-spirited and diverse and amazing people. on good and bad days, you come

madeleine just made the case for security. i'll tell, you anybody playing on tackling the capital of know the cameras are, they love to know what the police stations are, et cetera. from the standpoint of safety the capital, a huge problem. by the way, my other concerns, if you're going to do this, at the end of the day, these tapes belong to the american people. they're not kevin mccarthy's personal property. if you're going to do it, you make them public to all news out with. that's concerning ember to. this obviously shows the ideological background of what he's trying to do here. number three, really, even if you are going to pick a right wing outweigh it. we just got the depositions or we got the text the tucker carlson with sending from his fox compiled freeze for he wanted to have a journalist fired because that journalist reported accurately on the trump story. this just has multiple levels of irresponsibility. i guess the only piece that can be fixed is that eventually, the american public or other news media outlets

certainly, the case of madeleine mccann, — certainly, the case of madeleine mccann, who went missingarlier. the circumstances were different, the parents _ circumstances were different, the parents were very involved, and so on. parents were very involved, and so on but— parents were very involved, and so on but in— parents were very involved, and so on. but in terms of the level of interest— on. but in terms of the level of interest and people not sort of understanding what happened... it understanding what happened... a warm understanding what happened... warm welcome to viewers on bbc world. we are covering a developing story he had on the bbc world news channel. that is concerning the discovery of a body in the area where the 45—year—old mother of two, nicola bulley, went missing. police have confirmed that they were called to the scene earlier today, just after 11:30am. specialist officers entered the river wired, they have sadly recovered a body, but are keen to stress that there is no formal identification that the body is

he agrees with many of madeleine's thoughts and beliefs the city should crackdown on the red tape. >> we have an emergency situation. we don't have the luxury to say, over 10 years this will be a better investment. we need to get people house now. tim: he maintains the city can and unsheltered homelessness with the right plan and funding. he says for now, more work needs to be done. >> people are leaving. businesses are leaving. tourists are saying away. we have to address this problem on our streets. tim: abc7news. dan: san francisco's tenderloin neighborhood is getting some new upgrades thanks to $3.5 million in funding. the money comes from the tenderloin initiative started by mayor london breed. the funding for each program will be decided in a few months after a resident voting process. programs include a service to help kids get to and from school safely. the neighborhood first-ever dog park and a so-called clean team. money will go to fund projects through 2025. ama:ne o o san francisco city hall. neighbors and activists took a need to mourn the death of tyre nichols and demand

he agrees with many of madeleine's thoughts and beliefs the city should crackdown on the red tape. >> we have an emergency situation. we don't have the luxury to say, over 10 years this will be a better investment. we need to get people house now. tim: he maintains the city can and unsheltered homelessness with the right plan and funding. he says for now, more work needs to be done. >> people are leaving. businesses are leaving. tourists are saying away. we have to address this problem on our streets. tim: abc7news. dan: san francisco's tenderloin neighborhood is getting some new upgrades thanks to $3.5 million in funding. the money comes from the tenderloin initiative started by mayor london breed. the funding for each program will be decided in a few months after a resident voting process. programs include a service to help kids get to and from school safely. the neighborhood first-ever dog park and a so-called clean team. money will go to fund projects through 2025. ama: an emotional scene out of san francisco city hall. neighbors and activists took a need to mourn the death of tyr

certainly don't say that they will wall or this was a deliberate attempt by nature in washington and madeleine albright and others to, to call up because of it. interesting that you mentioned eritrea and ethiopia, and boutros. boutros got it because in the past few months, perhaps in bus year or so, some have accused nature nations of trying to drum up g grey, rebellion there against the peace process that is being successful between as martin addis ababa. why was boutros boutros garley remarkably even handed, even as the nature nations were involved in, you know, some people call the live aid war desperately backing the war on eritrea from the then if you're a pin dictator, the civil boy d o b, i have been going on for 30 years, as you know, since the 16th 1991 when malice and his troops basically took over at it. and melissa was able to consolidate in hold on power. and the war between yogi and their address, the border wall that happened between the 2, broke out later on google had left off by the time that that border war broke out. it was wild trophy. and what were you in general? i mean,

the 1000000 sort just normal madeleine. so you wouldn't notice that they are g diesel activities or an army group people involving in the normal population. but to with finance, they sit up dead. it is today's salt jets of veneer. have it kind of devise a kind of machine if they put in to print that off to woody of someone. dakin. no doubt. if the person has been using a weapon on a gun few days ago, even few weeks ago, and if this is the case, they take the person and they bring it or they can depends on does. why did they look of change? when wagner came in the center of, well, that brings us to the end of the sweet show. we'll keep an eye on washington's efforts to classify wagner as a terrorist organization. but i leave you with the same question we offer at the beginning. what is the difference between wagner and other private military companies? why is wagner alone being singled out? if the on to simply because the thrush and we'd love to hear your feedback, please be in touch and join us again next week when we explo

first off i was traveling at the time with madeleine albright to witness the election. i remember so well visiting and walk ag long the avenue of the heavenly 100. and i remember visiting the barricades and bunkers where ukrainians, young and old, had gathered to protect their democracy from putin's directed thugs. i saw the makeshift memorials to those who lost their lives in that effort. but in witnessing those historic elections of 2014, i also saw the character of the ukrainian people. they turned out then to show their leaders, to show the kremlin, to show the world how much they wanted democracy and the freedom to shape their own future. tragically the very right of ukraine to exist is under brutal assault once again. once again ukrainians are fighting back courageously and valiantly. that's why today's event matters so much. today we will hear from the mayor of bucha. russian forces began their assault in the town of bucha on february 27, 2022 as part of their campaign to encircle kyiv. on march 31, russians were in retreat from bucha. leaving behind mass graves

before the official approval of the list in the ugric region demolished a memorial stone in honor of madeleine'sion on may 9, the self-government of the yelgar region will remove the stone, which washed off the red paint. on may 15 andrey will be mutilated by a grinder, obelisk at the kishozero for labor, the word liberator in latvian and russian. in june , the burial place under the monument, from which the tractor had been torn down a year before, was dug up. a gun. and then the remains of the general and two colonels 130 the latvian corps was solemnly reburied, but after all, the graves promised not to touch everything crosses out. in my opinion. this is the decision of the ekapil regional duma regarding the demolition of the pedestal where the cannon was stolen. yes, i saved up and these demolitions to the columns that were installed by the hero of the soviet and this is a fool's game that supposedly we are not aware that there is a burial place, although all historians say all the archives. they say they saved the government approved a list of sixty-nine monuments, subject to the nose of 29

madeleine caspary , parkinson's. madeleine caspary, the founder of resonate .esonate. really got excited about what the prospect of it resonate . prospect of it resonate. basically what you want to redefine what it is . i'm happy redefine what it is. i'm happy for me to say. it's essentially a music therapy . absolutely a music therapy. absolutely which we know about and been around for a long, long time it. helps kids with learning disabilities. but the really exciting thing about your sad personal experience is that for degenerative ailments like parkinson's , this is a parkinson's, this is a breakthrough . absolutely. and breakthrough. absolutely. and this work came about because of my personal connection. so my good friend jackie was diagnosed and she was diagnosed quite young with parkinson's . a lot of young with parkinson's. a lot of people think i was going to i going to be very presumptuous there. and i don't know how old you are, but but it perfectly evident to me that you are not a person in their dotage but. how old your she was old is your friend?

with 60 minutes on the w. 9, madeleine shar my welcome to my podcast. love matter that i invite celebrities influences and experts to talk about all plain labs back from day to day. nothing less the south, all these things and more and then you know, season off the plot. come, make sure to tune and wherever you get your past and join the conversation, because you know it who love matter. mm hm. we're all good to go beyond b, l g a. as we take on the world. i do all this is we're all about the stories that matter to you. whatever you take 5 policeman follow with you. we are, your is actually on fire made for mines. ah, this is did other news asia coming up today? goals for accountability 3 months on from south korea's national tragedy. more than a 150 people died in the crowd brush in seal last year. but perceived foot dragging from the parties has hated grieving families.

and back to you i want to contrast what the sheriff just said of cochis county compared to madeleinen saying gop is innovateors. are boarders are not being overrun by dangerous criminals. but we do have a broken immigration system. >> month invaders, the boarders are fine, jonathan. >> yeah. what a complete joke. again, this is a game. it's like, it's the people that mention there's an open boarder they call them racist and all sorts of names to distract from the issue and then she goes back into this, we need comprehensive immigration reform, a democratic euphemism for with the promise t problem, that's the issue. >> now to the covid fraud heari. >> what is the total amount that either through fraud, improper e programs? >> even this point it's too eari said before and i will say agais of billions of dollars. it woult exceeds ultimately more than 1. >> $140 billion worth of waste.e money out there for covid, that. >> i think that money is going - newsom, prisoners, people don'td social security numbers who got, if that 30 billion was the calii only imagine how big the u.s. nt when t

united states and we are getting more of an economic lift than anyone would expect at this time madeleine albright is an opt optimist >> we speak about the energy dyn dynamic, but we have the israeli strikes a couple of weeks ago on iran obviously a fractured and disturbing situation happening on israel's border in lebanon. then israel itself >> it is a tale of two regions uae is doing extreme ly well. saudi arabia doing well. you see windfall profits to the national oil companies chevron and exxon and all the rest of them the international oil companies. sorry. there is all this money to invest the money can be invested in a lot of good things then you have the second part of the region which is yemen and libya and syria and hezbollah and the real question is will one start to infect the other and hopefully the modernizing and moderate part of the middle east will start through the other advances and start infecting the other. the real outlier is iran does israel stand by its side? is this a black swan crisis ready to happen? i think i worry about that a lot in 2023. >> fred. it is great

a little going little bit if i can on the chronology of you were a government official, you went madeleine albright to beijing in 1999 and at the time there was a big debate on how to get china into the wto and world trade organization. i should now there's lot of there are a lot of recriminations in d.c. about letting china into the wto. looking back, do you it was the right thing to do. absolutely because it did stimulate at the time. more marketization of the chinese economy and the united states really everything to gain and nothing to lose our market was already open. and, you know, it's true that there was a lot of people have written about the china shop after china joined wto in the sense that barring firms investment china more after china the wto and this could lead to a surge in chinese which certainly did have some impact on american workers. but by and large the chinese market opened created all sorts of opportunities. international business and and the industry grew that we oversold china's accession to the wto because. we needed to get congressional support for permanent nor

a woman from poland says she may be madeleine mccain.appeared when the family was on vacation in 2007 in the country of portugal. her parents agreed to a dna test for that. high winds, heavy snow slamming the west. massive winter storm moving across the u.s. northern states expecting blizzard conditions and in the midwest and northeast getting ready for what could be a lot of ice coming their way. more on that story throughout the hour on this wednesday morning. dana. >> dana: first big tech on trial. the u.s. supreme court today hearing a case against twitter claiming the online platform was aiding and abetting terrorism by allowing isis to post content online. a big case and we'll follow it. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. good morning. high court interesting story. considering two big cases involving liability and immunity for social media companies. talking about twitter and google, youtube. it is a case involving a terrorist attack i

madeleine, you used to be a democrat, you now consider a conservative. what do you expect to hear? to hear the same old, same old. i don't expect to hear anything different. i expect to hear more of our tax dollars being wasted on things that do not benefit the regular, average, everyday american. especially hard-working tax paying americans. we're the ones who are being hurt the most by all these policies. it does not affect or benefit our communities at all. our communities continue to decline. the quality of life continues to erode. crime continues to be out of control. so we would like to know what we're paying for. can we see some positive outcomes of effectiveness of our tax dollars. pete: absolutely, we don't have as much time for this group. you're coming back multiple times for the morning. i keep it quick so i get rest of you in. dominic, the top issue you hope the administration or the president will focus on in the state of the union. you're an independent, by the way. >> speaking of dysfunctional family, the dems and republicans need to getting together on a lot of top

i'm going to start with you, madeleine. i know crime is important to you.n a local level. what do you want to hear from the president about crime? >> what i would love to hear from president biden on crime is to be honest with the american people and tell the american people that a gun is an inanimate object, without the mindset behind the trik triggerd the hand to pull the trigger. if you take away the guns, people will pick up a ice pick, baseball bat. rac.rachel: or car. >> be honest with the american people when it comes to guns and a fighting gun crime. rachel: thank you. i know he health liberty is important to you. have we learned the lessons over what happened over covid. the president just announced covid -- he says it will be over -- >> it's conveniently done in may. well, right. that is something that i was concerned about. over the last three years, during this covid pandemic, that continues, that's what i was doing as an attorney, i was doing a lot of covid litigation and fighting for people in hospitals that are getting killing protocols. we h

she went with her gut and she ended up with lady madeleine. >> morgan chesky, thank you. >>> that wraps up the hour for me. you can reach me on twitter and instagram. catch highlights from today's show online at jdbalartmsnbc.com. >>> right now on "andrea mitchell reports," michigan state devastated by a horrific mass shooting. three people were killed, five others are in critical condition as a campus of 55,000 tries to make sense of another mass tragedy. >> my classmates in the back of the classroom started to scream for help. my other classmates jumped into action and trying to help everyone. if it weren't for my classmates helping everyone, i don't think that we would have all made it. i just ran for my life. i didn't know where the guy was. i assume he was in the vicinity. >>> this hour, questions mounting for the president over three objects shot down in recent days with the debris difficult to find in the frozen north. >>> the military announcing better luck with the salvage operation for the chinese surveillance balloon. the pentagon says it's now recovering large sections. i wi

will: madeleine, you and i have talked in the past, i know crime's been a big issue, like margaret, youyond moderate, now you're suggesting you may be voting republican. what has been the major issue for you in your transformation? i don't know if you're going to call yourself more conservative, but certainly voting republican. >> the number one issue, of course, is crime. but as far as the economy is concerned, i'm amongst the working poor. i go to work every day, and i work very, very hard. i can't afford to pay rent, i can't afford to buy food, i can't afford car fare. these are real life issues, okay, that are affecting the majority of people. all right? the tax bracket that we are in, we're getting killed especially in new york city with taxes. they're taking out almost our whole paycheck, half of our pay, and then we're expected to continue to the go to work every day and feel good and be productive at our job when we're thinking, i'm not making enough money here. why am i doing in this? i'm going to work every day just to go to work. i can't afford anything, you know? and so the

islam is allowed to shine again in kyrgyzstan, in july, lombard, the mon, mystic was beg, alaiya, madeleine. he completed his theology studies back in soviet times. as the mom, the 66 year old is not only a religious leader, but also a kind of man in his local district to the yellow house. in my opinion, life in the soviet union was good if you think there was religious freedom and religion was valued in the home of the state, didn't into fair. and it respected religious boundaries on either some on or that they didn't monitor us as much and tell us what to do to get a proper religion was preach by that there were no band or terrorist organizations back then. no hes busy emma hobbies, homer or santa fists, a mother and we never preached anything that was forbidden, but a little late fall of all those not available that we taught how to pray correctly . and how the fateful should treat one another 1000 down of them. but today, there are more extremist organizations love, and the state must be more careful. asthma. kingston defines itself as a secular state. yet there's no telling how strong

his own eyes and he couldn't do anything and he called my mom and he said, mom, he said, barak, madeleinemsa, they are gone. they left. and so he spent over 12 hours digging and just finding people to help him dig because the machines weren't able to go in. >> well, listen, we are -- there aren't words. and we know that this is tough for you, and there are many families here in america who have loved ones there and have lost. and so we are all thinking about you and our thoughts and prayers are with you. we really appreciate you coming in. we know this isn't easy to do. thank you for your strength and your courage and dignity and we are sorry for your loss. >> thank you so much. we also have a gofundme page because, again, my brother's father was left with no home. right now there is tents that are being built for people who have lost their homes. so we started a page for them. and this will go solely to him. >> we will share this and make sure that everyone who is watching can find that and help because we want to help you in any way we can. >> thanks so much. means a lot to me. thank yo

here is congresswoman, madeleine dean, earlier on msnbc. >> it is revealing of where the capitol police are in different staging. what was going on. it would give access to bad actors to try to do it again. it is extraordinarily irresponsible how irresponsible of the speaker of the house to live up some campaign promise to the fall right, and tucker carlson, to release the tapes. >> she is not the only one speaking out. former members of the january six house committee are raising alarms, as well. including my next guest congresswoman zoloft from california congresswoman as always it is a pleasure to talk to you. we know this was a negotiation that the house speaker had with, specifically, matt gates. it was a asked that mankato add. releasing these 40,000 hours of tape. your reaction to this was it's really roadmap to people who might want to attack the capitol again. it would be of huge assistance to them. how worried are you now that these tapes are in the hands of tucker carlson of fox news? that they have been released? >> i have a concern, as i mentioned earlier. it i things in th

she went with her gut and she ended up with lady madeleine. >> morgan chesky, thank you. >>> that wrapsram. catch highlights from today's show online at jdbalartmsnbc.com. >>> right now on "andrea mitchell reports," michigan state devastated by a horrific mass shooting. three people were killed, five others are in critical condition as a campus of 55,000 tries to make sense of another mass tragedy. >> my classmates in the back of the classroom started to scream for help. my other classmates jumped into

former impeachment manager, congressman madeleine dean joins me live to discuss how we can impact capitol game-changer. new concerns, the china could give russia military aid for the war in ukraine. california. dreaming congresswoman barbara lee is here to talk about joining the crowded senate race, and her quest to be only the third black woman ever elected to the u.s. senate. and, snl takes on the new civil war. >> georgia representative and cocaine bear marjorie taylor greene tweeted, the country needs a national divorce.

mike and claudine madeleine. it's always a timing and a strategy thing.ying to get one of those tickets, you know, i know when i was in miami and the niners are playing there for the super bowl. it was a lot of hype leading up to. it wasn't even just the game. it was when you pay that much for a ticket. you want the whole thing you want to take as much of it as you can. how is the energy been just in glendale in general and phoenix? there is really so much excitement here throughout the phoenix area. claudine wherever you go, it seems like there is something to do. and, of course, one of the big draws here and the phoenix metropolitan area is the super bowl experience and downtown opened up for the first time today since this weekend about 70,000 people came through an opening weekend. that is the second biggest fan welcome since 2012 in indianapolis, and there was a lot of things to do. there are a lot of things to do from games to live music entertainment to even posting with the lombardi trophy, so a lot of things to look forward to over the next sever

the excitement for fans out in nearby phoenix is building and that is where we find madeleine rivera. she joins us now live with the excitement. madeline. hi christina. you probably heard a group of motorcyclists there just passed by the music blasting so you can clearly tell the excitement here is at a fever pitch. a lot of people threw down a lot of money to be part of the experience, but two lucky people are going to the super bowl for free. and that's not even the most generous gift. when john gladwell and billy welch met 20 years ago, when the marines they couldn't have imagined ever hanging out. thoughts on him was his jerk that the two rooted for rival football teams didn't help. john gladwell is a diehard chiefs fan and billy welch and eagles enthusiast. the two went their separate ways but kept in touch on social media. in september. 2019 glad we saw facebook post from welsh. i was diagnosed with polycystic kidney disease, so i put a post on facebook, saying has anybody have a kidney? i can get the one i have is junk. and john sent me a message asking you this is true. or is

his neighbors are now reflecting on what he's meant to the community boxes of madeleine rivera has moreresident jimmy carter only served one term in office, but his commitment to service gave him a remarkable legacy. after leaving washington was just as much a member of this charges any member was known as a devout christian, former president jimmy carter's faith and desire to serve drove his decision making post presidency after leaving office in 1981, he returned home to plains, georgia , where he and his wife, rosalynn, joined maranatha baptist church. it's there, where carter taught sunday school for decades, often crowds as large as 500. people lined up to hear him speak. we had people who learn how to plug in there. curling irons and we brought in paddle. it's for them to use and people would bring breakfast food with them, and rosalynn also spent more than 35 years, volunteering with habitat for humanity. together they worked alongside thousands of volunteers to build, renovate and repair some 4300 homes. these probably one of the primary reasons that habitat for humanity was abl