maggie. good morning,. . - and matron may parsons. morning. maggie. good morning,. .nicel and matron may parsons. morning. l maggie. good morning,. . so nice to see ou. maggie. good morning,. . so nice to see yom in — maggie. good morning,. . so nice to see you. in december, _ maggie. good morning,. . so nice to see you. in december, may- maggie. good morning,. . so nice to see you. in december, may gave - see you. in december, may gave mac aie see you. in december, may gave maggie her— see you. in december, may gave maggie her pfizer _ see you. in december, may gave maggie her pfizerjab, _ see you. in december, may gave maggie her pfizerjab, the - see you. in december, may gave maggie her pfizerjab, the first . see you. in december, may gavej maggie her pfizerjab, the first in the world. today they were back at university hospital coventry for their boosterjabs.— university hospital coventry for| their boosterjabs.- since their booster 'abs. ready. since that first their boosterjabs. ready. since that first dose, _ their boosterjabs. ready. since that first dose, mag

i want to talk to but maggie -- maggie murdaugh dead, paul murdaugh dead, her son, steven smith, a young lived in the area dead, presumably a hit-and-run body left on the road, mallory beach, a teen girl, dead and miss satterfield, a domestic worker within the murdaugh home, dead, that is 5 dead bodies. dr. dupre . >> doesn't that wave a red flag in front of you? 5 dead bodies connected to one family. >> it does, we don't like coincidences that is way too many. nancy: what about the blood found on and around the bodies? if the flood were dried that would be an indicate or of how long they were their, if the blood of the not dry at all, or just beginning to coagco ag late. >> those are estimates, thea. the ambient temperature, they all must be taken to consideration to determine how long the blood could have stayed fluid or not fluid. nancy: what would you expect the condition of the blood to be if they were dead only 30 minutes. >> somewhat coag lated but not dry. >> stick to the touch. >> right. nancy: what time do you think they were murdered. >> between 9:30 10:00ish. >> he called and

maggie, your 15-year-old as adam and _ all right.your 15-year-old as adam and i know you have i all right. maggie, your 15-year-old | as adam and i know you have some concerns. talk us through those. 1 concerns. talk us through those. i know the risks are minimal of getting myocarditis but there is still a risk and i am not sure i want to put my son through that given that the benefits of getting the vaccination are so minimal. you're a journalist used to doing lots of research around stories so you will probably know that the risk seems to be weighted towards teenage boys and after a second vaccine but this is only one vaccination so does that ease your concerns? according to the times _ that ease your concerns? according to the times and _ that ease your concerns? according to the times and professor - that ease your concerns? according to the times and professor adam i that ease your concerns? according i to the times and professor adam finn to the times and professor adam firm of the jc vi the other day, one of thejc vi the other

that's unbelievable, maggie. well, i guess it's not unbelievable. 59%, maggie, say that basically denying the election results is the ticket to admission in today's republican party. >> look, donald trump is the party. and as you know, john, when you have a former president or a nominee for the major party, they are the party's leader. he will be the party's leader. so trying to separate him out from that as to whether he should run again or anything like that is very difficult. so it's not surprising that people are believing what he is say mchg it is surprising the fact that he has continued talking about it. he has continued raising it in every interview and some advisers are telling him not to do that and a number of republicans, as you say, have gone along with it. if he continues down this path, he's going to bring a lot of republicans with that. >> do we have that audio? the former president did an interview over the weekend where he stokes these flames. let's play that if we have it. >> we won the electio

reunited — 91—year—old maggie keenan and matron may parsons. morning. 0h, maggie. good morning.er pfizerjab — the first in the world. today, they were back at university hospital coventry for their booster jabs. ready? yep. since that first dose, maggie says she's had attention from around the world. i'm big news! what's it like being big news? 0h... i did a lot of writing. i've had... some lovely people by writing to them, you know? i write loads of letters now. but with more than five million in the uk who've not had any dose, the head of nhs england is stepping up the drive to persuade more people to get vaccinated. if we have young people, or indeed people of any age who are uncertain about whether it's right for them, then follow the science — it's still the best thing you can do to protect yourself, to protect others. having moved quickly ahead of most other nations, the uk has fallen back a bit against some of the leading economies, in terms of share of the population who've been fully vaccinated. it's worth noting that some other countries started offering jabs to childr

haberman. >> or it's not real. >> sorry, maggie, yeah. >> or the outrage isn't real. it's manufactured. >> that could be. sometimes that happens. >> sometimes that happens. >> you know what, it makes me angry that you erven said that, maggie. >> it's polyester outrage. >> njust in russian president vladimir putin in isolation after a covid outbreak in his inner circle. we'll have details ahead. >>> and we'll speak live to a pregnant mom who's upset the school district is not requiring exposed students to quarantine. >>> a new investigation casts doubt on the biden administration's deadly drone strike in afghanistan. this is "new day." power, we c can harness the energy of the tiny electron. we can create new ways to connect. reththinking how we communicate to be more inclusive than ever. with app, cloud and anywhere workspace solutions, vmware helps companies navigate change. faster. vmware. welcome change. discomfort back there? instead of using aloe, or baby wipes, or powders, try the cooling, soothing relief or preparation h. because your derriere deserves expert c

maggie, thank you so much.ister justin trudeau's political future is in jeopardy as voters are heading to the polls today. willing his election gamble backfire? >>> plus, accusations of widespread election fraud in are you sure -- russia. a sweeping crackdown on his critics. we are live on the ground in montreal and moscow, next. without my medication, my small tremors would be extreme. i was diagnosed with parkinson's. i had to retire from law enforcement. it was devastating. one of my medications is three thousand dollars per month. prescription drugs do not work if you cannot afford them. aarp is fighting for americans like larry, and we won't stop. that's why we're calling on congress to let medicare negotiate lower prescription drug prices. >>> election turmoil in both canada and russia today. canadian prime minister justin trudeau is in the fight of his political life with aaron o'toole to call an election two years before necessary. we have reporters in montreal and moscow with the latest. we saturday wi

fond of maggie and her parents.e with i get to my preparedded remarks, some years ago justice scalia told me that i should get out on the road and fly the flag well, and he tend thed to be more of an extrovert than i t am. i'm quite content not to get out on the road. [laughter] but when professor munoz asked me to talk a bit about the declaration, actually, when i heard that he wanted me to do that, my bride and i, virginia, were in -- we were rv-ing in the mountains of north carolina and tennessee. but we noticed something there when we were thinking, when i was thinking about this and before i started preparing remarks that the large number of flags of people who still believe in the ideals of this country in the an environment when there's so much criticism, antagonism and actually people with disdain for the very same. if it was very interesting to be with regular people for three weeks. [laughter] and i love this, one of the reasons we've been rv-ing, rv advocates and rv-ing for over two decades. we simply lov

you know, i met maggie smith when i was nine for the first time.n i ended up doing that. i met her when i was nine for the first time. and i didn't know who she was. my parents were like, "oh, my god, you're working with maggie smith, that's huge." i wasn't a "miss jean braude" fan at nine and didn't know who she was. i met her without any embarrassment. i knew she was a dame. "do you want me to call you dame" were the first words out of my mouth. and she was immediately charmed and said, "don't be ridiculous. just call me maggie." it's hard to be-- at the time i wasn't star struck by any of those people. the first person i remember being star struck by was gary oldman, it was the age i knew who he was and getting more serious about acting myself. before that, when you meet someone as a nine-year-old it's sort of hard to gain star struckness of them later on. >> stephen: which is great. >> which is nice. >> stephen: well, i'm trying not to be star struck by you right now, but that dancing didn't help. >> thank you. thank you very much. >> stephen:

maggie, thank you very much, maggie haberman, i appreciate it. >>> coming up, president biden gets hisccine shot today, promoting the booster rollout, and warning unvaccinated americans they're putting the nation at risk. also, dr. anthony fauci stand big live. he'll answer questions about who can get boosters and when and how soon young kids can get their first shots. if you have diabetes, you should wear a dexcom. i'm on this one because it's the best. and because it works. it's easy to wear. you put it on, and the numbers are there. no fingersticks. i can't say that enough. the dexcom is a game changer. once upon a time, at the magical everly estate, landscaper larry and his trusty crew... were delayed when the new kid totaled his truck. timber... fortunately, they were covered by progressive, so it was a happy ending... for almost everyone. working at recology is more than a job for jesus. it's a family tradition. jesus took over his dad's roue when he retired after 47 year. now he's showing a new generation what recology is all about. as an employee-owned company, recology provide

from the venice film festival, we hearfrom maggie gyllenhaal, who took home the prize for her screenplay for her directorial debut. and the new zealand director jane campion win in venice for her psychological study and western, the power of the dog. it showed off the talents of its star benedict cumberbatch. i was terrified of meeting jane. you know. she was coming with all the respect i have for her iconic work. and we report from the telluride and toronto film festivals, where an animated documentary, flee, chronicling the plight of an afghan refugee from kabul from 25 years ago was a very solid hit. what this story does is it shows what it can do to human beings to be on the run, to flee, and how you can move on. the telluride film festival, which took place earlier this month here, is a real movie lover's event. now in its 48th year. over the last decade or so it has begun to play a very important role in the award season, in that it showcases oscar—worthy work. whenever people ask me what is your favourite film festival, i always say telluride because it is a real film makers�* fes

maggie haberman of the "new york times" joins us next.. fast. sgt.ton never expected this to happen. or that her grandpa's dog tags would be left behind. but that one call got her a tow and rental... ...paid her claim... ...and we even pulled a few strings. making it easy to make things right: that's what we're made for. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. get a quote today. ♪ hi mr. charles. we made you dinner. aww, thank you. ♪ cooperating with the january 6th it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. get ready for it all with an advanced network and managed services from comcast business. and get cybersecurity solutions that let you see everything on your network. plus an expert team looking ahead 24/7 to help prevent threats. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. subway®... has so much new it didn't fit in our last ad. like the new deli-style oven-r

like maggie was pointing out, we have control of all eight speakers separately. we turn it down greatly as soon as it hits 10:00 p.m. so it's really quiet. there's gentle music in the background and as soon as tables get up from any area under those speakers, we kill the speaker right away and so that changes based on day of the week. it changes based on outdoor temperatures, especially with us going into the winter months, it's going to be less outdoor seating, etc. and i think i guess i'm just trying to illustrate what we're actually using them for as being quite a bit more gentle than the language of the request. it's not like we're like we're going to do it until midnight and we're going to push that a little bit, it's quite a bit of the opposite. we're looking for that as an outside envelope under which to make sure that we can comply. i think, lastly, i'd say that already do have and currently use and will continue to have really good strong internal mechanisms for how we control and maintain our sound both indoor and outdoor and our speaker system. all of

reunited — 91—year—old maggie keenan and matron may parsons. morning. oh maggie. good morning. were back at university hospital coventry for their booster jabs. ready? since that first dose, maggie says she has had attention from around the world. i'm big news! what is it like being big news? 0h... i did a lot of writing. i have met some lovely people by writing to them, you know. i write loads of letters now. it is lovely to see people and sometimes we disregard the fact we don't see people who are very human, we like the company of others, and to see maggie doing so well is really heart—warming for me to see her over the time. but with more than five million in the uk who have not had any dose, the head of nhs england is stepping up the drive to persuade more people to get vaccinated. i think the message will be follow the science, so if we have young people, or indeed people of any age who are uncertain about whether it is right for them, then follow the science, it is still the best thing you can do to protect yourself, to protect others. having moved quickly ahead of most

i am very, very fond of maggie. and her parents. before i get to my prepared remarks, some years ago justice scalia told me that i should get out on the road and fly the flag. well, he tended to be more of an extrovert than i am. i am quite content not to get out on the road. but when professor asked me too talk a bit about the declaration actually when i heard he wanted me too do that , my bride and i, virginia, we were rving in theg mountains of north carolina tennessee. we noticed something there when i was thinking about and before i started preparing remarks. the large number of flags of people who w still believe in the ideal of this country and in an environment when there isis so much criticism, antagonism and actually people with disdain for the very same. it was very interesting to be with regular people for three weeks. [laughter] and that is one of the reasons we have been rving advocates for over two decades. we simply love to be a part of that. the other thing i might note about the declaration is some years ago i deci

it happened to me, 90 -- maggie nichols. i was an elite gymnast and by 14 i made the national team and i traveled internationally, attending competition and i represented our country, where i won a gold medal. violent fifteens ended in the summer when my coach and i reported larry nasser's abuse. i went on to compete at the university of oklahoma, where i was named first-team oklahoman and was a national champion. i reported my abuse over six years ago and yelled, my family and i have received few answers and have even more questions about how this was allowed to occur opinion and sacrificing my childhood for the chance to compete, i am haunted by the fact that even after reporting my abuse, 70 women and girls had to suffer at the hands of larry nasser. usa gymnastics and the fbi have a trade me and those abused by larry nasser, after i reported. the cover of my abuse and the failure to interview me for over a year after my complaint are well documented in the oig report. usa -- my family and i were told by the former presid

i wish i had a friend in college like maggie garnett. ask yourself, do i help make my friends better or worse? that is a hard one. it puts a load on you. i don't know, i struggle. i go to mass and try to do things. try to do the right thing. it starts with humility. i truly believe that. >> will you come back? justice thomas: yeah, well. [applause] i will. i have to tell you, i spend very little time on university campuses, and that is probably not good. when i was in college, the university was where you exchanged ideas. like being here with one minor outburst, it is like what being here today is what universities were. you thought about things and debated things and learn to engage and how to disagree without being a jerk. you learn how to grow. i don't know whether or not that is totally the case. i have had that positive kind of experience here every time i have been here. a lot of it were those kids in your class. the brightness. i don't know what their views are. that is their business. what i am interested in is in exchanging thes

>> maggie rulli from london, maggie, thank you. >>> there is late word tonight that north korea has reportedly conducted what is likely a new missile test. reports out of south korea at this hour say that north korea fired an unidentified projectile into the sea of japan today. japan believes it was a ballistic missile. the regime testing a long-range cruise missile and two ballistic missiles earlier this month. >>> when we come back here on a monday night, news this evening about john hinckley jr., the man who shot president ronald reagan, now granted his unconditional release. the reagan library already responding tonight. keep going. shopping for the game can be a minefield for young homeowners who have turned into their parents. can you believe how many different types of water they have in this aisle? kim, did you just change blades back there? -ah. -this is perfect. jackpot. variety pack. remember, it's a football game, not a play date. roger that. one more slice. it can be a lot. oh, good, the manager. uh, brian in produce -- very helpful. progressive can't save you from becoming your p

in june the bodies of murdaugh's wife maggie and 22-year-old son paul were found at the family's huntingodge. abc's eva pilgrim spoke to alex's brothers after the murders. >> i don't know of anybody that would truly be an enemy, actually want to harm them. >> reporter: at the time of maggie and paul's double murder paul was qae. questions have been raised as to how the investigation was handled. >> if people tried to cover up what happened, they're offended and they want that out. it shouldn't be that way. >> reporter: there's questions about a 2015 cold case which authorities are now re-opening based upon information gathered during the course of the double murder investigation. that case involved steven smith who was found in the middle of a road more than six years ago. >> they said he was shot in the head. then it turned out it was a hit and run. then he was beat up. so the story just kept changing over and over. >> reporter: alex murdaugh remains in stable condition. the person or people responsible for his wife and son's death are still unknown. megan tevrizian, abc news. >>> a new

host: maggie nichols yesterday. asking you to give your reaction this morning, the criticism of the fbi. phone lines split regionally. if you are in the eastern or central time zones, it is 202-748-8000. if you are in the mountain or pacific time zones, 202-748-8001 . we will take you through much more of that hearing throughout this first hour of the washington journal today, but setting aside time for you to call in and let us know your thoughts. dan is up first out of massachusetts. good morning. caller: i know for a fact i had a family member who was taken advantage of and abused and they give her hush money. i don't know how all of these senators make these decisions when their own friends. two shut kids up. they have their own issues. i don't understand how the fbi director is not called out here. why did they not bring christopher wray in? they should bring these fbi agents to the justice department and say why did you do this? they were as guilty as larry nassar himself. i don't know how the politicians are

i interviewed maggie nichols' mother several years ago.'t know. this began at the karolyi ranch. her mother told me when maggie nichols talked to another gymnast saying she was being touched by larry nassar, her coach over heard it and went to usa gymnastics and said i believe nassar is abusing these gymnasts. she was the unof fisht, inadd very sent whistle-blower according to her mother. >> that's the thing. there were accounts, warning signs for years before they were acted on. do we know why, what the motivation was, justification for the fbi to ignore those accusations? >> jim, that is such an important question. here is what the inspector general's report says. it says that once usag did go to the indianapolis fbi and reported these serious and credible accusations that jay abbott, the chief in charge of the indianapolis field office met steve penny at a bar and said i'm just about to retire, and i would love to have a job with the usa olympic committee. do you think you can put in a good word, and at the same time, at the staem bar t

maggie nichols was the first athlete to report nassar's abuse to usa gymnastics in 2015.other, gina nichols, told savannah in a 2018 "dateline" how frustrated she was by the fbi's limited follow-up. >> i reported this over a year ago. and you're the first person from any form of law enforcement that has called me, and i said, so when did you get this assignment he told me, yesterday. >> reporter: maggie nichols wants answers and action. >> maggie, what is justice >> i think justice is holding those accountable who failed us throughout our gymnastics career and throughout our childhood. >> reporter: while the director of the fbi showed up at yesterday's hearing, the justice department officials who have so far refused to charge those two former agents for lying about what they did declined to attend, leaving the gymnasts with the impression that the justice department doesn't care. hoda and savannah? >> anne, thank you joining us now on the heels of that appearance on capitol hill is aly raisman aly, the trauma was apparent the bravery was apparent anne pointed out maybe y

about >> one of the other names which i was known was maggie mulvaney. mick mulvaney. this is read here from the subpoena here, according to those working with you and women with american first to organize the january six, raleigh communicated with president trump and white house officials including chief of staff, and others about the realities and other events to coincide with certification of the 2020 electoral college results. i follow this very closely to, and i had not known she was a character in this. >> it's a lot of characters to stay on top of and that's one of the things that is making the select committee investigation so interesting. maggie, it is also a person by the name with a lincoln profile that trucks with her career, that is now listed as a republican congressional staffer. it seems safe to surmise that we're talking about the same person in the legislative database as it shows there's a republican in the staff, named maggie. i think that these are the same person. if not it would be pretty notable that congress as it should use a su

and if you go back to the double murder in june 7th of maggie and paul murdaugh, they made no arrestsersons of interest, but they reassured the public that there was no cause for alarm that anyone, the shooter was on the loose. they're not doing that this time. did that strike you as interesting? >> it definitely strikes me as interesting because i'm still wondering, are we in danger? the last time we were told that we weren't, we don't have any confirmation at this time, so who knows? griff: susan, now, they also stressed in this statement that they will continue to not do anything that could jeopardize the integrity of this or any potentially related investigation that would violate due process afforded to all under the constitution. let's look at the timeline and look back at the myriad of cases. it goes all the way back to 2015. that is when the body of 19-year-old steven smith was found dead mere this same area -- near this same area. then, of course, march 2019 paul murdaugh driving a boat that resulted in the death of 19-year-old mallory beach. he was then indicted on felony ch

i'm maggie smolka back to you. thanks, maggie. >> then to monument.e been to the one in new york. and i got to tell you, it's incredible. and i've been several times. it's so. >> moving and it's just it's so well done. and we've got a special this saturday night at 1030. >> on remembering as well. so we invite you remember and watch our special and pay tribute to everybody and everybody's memory and and just remember where we are today after wow. 20 years ago just double think that much time on this. >> if you do get to go to new york. it is and is amazing what they did. it just makes me on thinking about incredible on human. yeah. for sure. >> okay. back here in the bay area course, we're tracking the weather because that's gding to be another big headline maker today, especially with the risk of dry lightning possible. we don't want to wake up tomorrow morning to headlines of fires in the hills but hope that doesn't happen possibility we're all hoping that doesn't happen. absolutely. what we're already seeing this morning is a pretty active start to

in june, the bodies of his wife, maggie and 22-year-old son paul, were found at the family's hunting lodge. abc's eva pilgrim spoke to alex's brothers right after the murders. >> i don't know anybody that would truly be an enemy or want to harm them. >> reporter: at the time of maggie and paul's double-murder, paul was awaiting trial, accused of being under the influence during a boat crash in 2019 that killed 19-year-old passenger mallory beach. charges were dropped after paul's death. but new documents released raised questions as to how the investigation of the boat crash was handled. >> if people tried to cover up what happened, they are offended and want that out. it shouldn't be that way. >> reporter: there's questions about a 2015 cold case, which authorities are now reopening, based upon information gathered during the course of the double-murder investigation. that case involved stephen smith, who was found in the middle of a road more than six years ago. his family says how he died has long been in question. >> they said he was shot in the head. then, it turned out, it was

i'm maggie smolka back to thank you very much. maggie and kron. 4 has a special on 9.11. it's called. >> we remember and we're going to be airing that this saturday at 10:30pm. so we encourage you to watch that. and remember. >> it is let's turn our attention now to the weather. that's another get a big story for today. particularly we've got heat. we've got flex alerts. we've got. >> dry lightning combination of the worst things right. so lightning would make it worse. dry lightning. no rain. unfortunately, yeah. that dry lightning is about as bad as anything you remember today, one year ago was the day we had our orange today in san francisco. >> all that wildfire smoke was being put up by wildfires across the region that were a product of dry lightning from an august lightning event that we had last year that contributed to 2020's devastating fire season. so the fact that we do have dry lightning in the forecast for tonight. it's something that is not to be taken lightly, especially for the inland east bay as well as the north bay. what a calm start to the morning, tho

>> maggie!nct conversations ] >> anybody who adopts from us, you're part of our family now. we want you to know that we appreciate you and we love you because you love them the way they should have been loved from the beginning. these wonderful adopters that treat their animals like family, and you see where they came from, and now you see where they're at. it just makes everything worth it in the end, because you see these babies so happy and being so loved. just makes me feel tremendous satisfaction. ♪ >> from rescuing dogs to saving coral reefs, the inspiration continues. ♪ >> i am using a 3d printer to create coral out of calcium carbonate. i work on a lot of creative projects that are trying to take a fresh perspective, perhaps, toward issues we have today. a lot of the coral reefs are going through a very traumatic time. the temperature of the water is rising. they can't simply take the heat. a lot of the way in which they create food for themselves and, also, the way in which they take co

one more look at maggie rulli living her best bond >> ay g her back, folks.aming box and peacock premium included, with access to tons of free movies and shows. more bang for your buck. can your internet do that? like your outfit, girl. why thank you! ok, now it's a party! get started with xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months and add a flex 4k streaming box for free. click, call, or visit a store today. >> good morning, everyonood let's get a look at traffic. >> as you can see on the shot behind you, it was very slow on the bridge. we had an earlier accident that has been pushed off. the toll plaza looks good. now in accident eastbound 580 near foothill boulevard. >> critical fire conditions are likely from 11:00 this morning until 6:00 tomorrow evening, so a wide span of heightened fire danger, especially in the never county mountains -- napa county mountains. air quality is going to be good. >> we will be back at 11:00 for midday life. -- today live. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the hit series "grey's anatomy," cha

like maggie was pointing out, we have control of all eight speakers separately. we turn it down greatly as soon as it hits 10:00 p.m. so it's really quiet. there's gentle music in the background and as soon as tables get up from any area under those speakers, we kill the speaker right away and so that changes based on day of the week. it changes based on outdoor temperatures, especially with us going into the winter months, it's going to be less outdoor seating, etc. and i think i guess i'm just trying to illustrate what we're actually using them for as being quite a bit more gentle than the language of the request. it's not like we're like we're going to do it until midnight and we're going to push that a little bit, it's quite a bit of the opposite. we're looking for that as an outside envelope under which to make sure that we can comply. i think, lastly, i'd say that already do have and currently use and will continue to have really good strong internal mechanisms for how we control and maintain our sound both indoor and outdoor and our speaker system. all of

maggie: leslie grace. quÉ les pareciÓ? maggie: me encanta. creo que de las mejores.n solo dos pasos paso 1: define paso 2: rellena tan fÁcil nuevo express brow duo de maybelline new york alan: quÉ bonito! de esa manera nuestra diva, la mÁs querida en el cine de oro silvia pinal celebrÓ 90 aÑos junto con sus hijos, nietos. mire nada mÁs. veamos lo que compartieron con nuestras cÁmaras. [mÚsica] >> me pidiÓ que estuviera contenta. lo que mejor le puedo dar es mi presencia, mi amor, mi cariÑo. quÉ mÁs le puedo dar?siempre me ha dicho que soy su gallo. aquÍ estoy. me encanta celebrarlo. verla como sigue de guapa. quiere seguir trabajando. la verdad que eso es lo que mÁs admiro de mi madre. tenemos diva para mucho tiempo. silvia pinal: no sÉ si es diva. >> ya quisieras. [risas] la admiro, la quiero. la vengo a celebrar. alejandra: ahÍ se las dejo. silvia: un novio. >> cÓmo le gustarÍa? silvia: cÓmo me gusta. el novio que tengo, me gusta como es, es guapo, simpÁtico, le gusta cantar, canta muy bonito tiene ojos muy bonitos. >> cuando nos lo va a presentar? silvia: no, ese

maggie and paul and alec all together, paul, maggie and alec holding hands.length about it this week clearly he is distraught about their deaths he did not murder them >> does he, perhaps, know who did and why? >> i don't think he does i don't think he does, but jim griffin and i are working on and investigating an individual or individuals we believe may, may have some culpability or had done it and we're in the process of doing that. we're not s.l.e.d. we're not law enforcement. we don't have their tools, but we think we'll know this week whether the one suspect we're looking at bears further scrutiny and we'll make that available to law enforcement >> what would the motive have been >> i'm sorry >> what would the motive be? >> i'm sorry you're breaking up a little bit. >> what would the motive be? >> well, that would reveal who that person is but it's personal. the motive would be personal >> these reports that your client stole millions of dollars from the law firm, did he use all of that money to buy drugs or did he use some of the for ? >> the vast majo

simone biles, aly raisman, mckayla maroney, and maggie nichols all testified after years of being silenced. nbc's susan mcginnis has the details. >> reporter: on capitol hill, four of the world's top gymnasts testifying about sexual abuse by convicted usa gymnastics doctor, larry nassar, and how the fbi and others handled their cases >> we suffered and continue to suffer because no one at fbi, usag, or the usopc did what was necessary to protect us. >> reporter: olympic gold medalist, simone biles, and elite gymnasts aly raisman, mckayla maroney, and maggie nichols accusing the organizations of failing at their jobs. >> i told the fbi all of this, and they chose to falsify my report and to not only minimize my abuse but silence me, yet again. >> it is astonishing and disturbing how many adults let you down >> reporter: hearing, following a scathing justice department inspector general report finding fbi agents never opened an official investigation, allowing nassar's assaults to continue. >> it was like serving innocent children up to a pedophile on a silver platter >> reporter: with nassa

authorities have not identified a motive or a suspect in the killings of maggie and paul.murdaugh has been charged with conspiracy to commit insurance fraud and filing a false police report and is being investigated for misappropriating millions from his law firm and also now the subject of the investigation into the death of his family housekeeper. >> thank you very much, erielle. >>> we're turning to a new story on holiday deliveries. in addition to shipping containers sitting idle off the coast which has disrupted the supply chain the post office is slowing down mail services. will reeve is at a post office in new york with the latest. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is year one of a ten-year plan the usps says delivering for america and claims it had modernize the entire operation apparently in this case modern means slower. starting tomorrow october 1st, first class mail, that's your standard letter or wedding invitation you put in the mail and periodicals like magazine will have a one to five-day delivery window up from the one to three-da

. >> reporter: but maggie nichols and her fellow gymnasts want more maggie, what is justice? >> i think justice is holding those accountable who failed us continuously and continue to fail us, and those who didn't protect us throughout our gymnastics career and throughout our childhood. >> reporter: until someone can answer the question simone biles asked. >> how much is a little girl worth? >> anne, this was gut-wrenching to watch. these women are asking for accountability so is there any chance any of the fbi agents involved could face charges for making false statements to investigators? >> there is, lester. lying to the fbi is a crime. but so far the justice department has declined to prosecute the two former agents involved officials from the justice department were invited to today's hearing but declined to attend, and the gymnasts say that makes them feel as if the doj doesn't care lester >> anne thompson in washington, thank you. >>> let's turn to the pandemic now and some sobering numbers out tonight. 1 in 500 americans have died from covid-19, and about 1 in 8 have

maggie nichols was the first to report the abuse in 2015.in a 2015 "dateline" by how frustrated she was. >> i reported this over a year ago. you are the first person from any form of law enforcement that has called me. i said when did you get this assignment. he told me yesterday. >> reporter: maggie nichols wants answers. >> what is justice? >> i think justice is holding those accountable who failed us in our career and childhood. >> reporter: the fbi director did show up at the hearing yesterday, other justice department officials who so far refused to charge those two former agents for lying about what they did -- those officials declined to attend. as a result, the gymnasts say they feel the justice department doesn't care. stephanie. >> anne thompson, thank you. those officials declined to attend. they didn't want to hear the truth. >>> turning to the state of south carolina and that ongoing trauma. this extraordinary story. the drama involving a legal family. we learned alex murdaugh will turn himself in today. police say he plotted th

and again, found maggie and paul dead and then by the way, griff, two different weapons that were usedshotgun and one was a rifle. and it leads me to believe that there very well may have been two individuals involved in that murder. but now we've got paul being found, griff, by the side of the road here and a remote road and someone was alleged driven by him, 24 hours and then shot him in the head. they're going to be looking closely, again, at alex. was he a target? was he actually just a random situation or was this a self-inflicted gunshot wound? these are the mysterious questions here. alicia: ted, there's so much attention revolving around the family itself and its own mysteries. as charles watson was reporting, three generations of involvement in this family in the state solicitor's office, the ebbing vent of the da's office so they're very connected in law enforcement. what gets lost in all this, who gets lost in all this is 19-year-old mallory beach. in 2019, she's the young woman that was killed in the boating accident. >> you're right about mallory beach. i've got to tell yo