(maggie) it does feel like a movie. it doesn't feel real. (distant voices and cars) when the tragedy happened, we realized god had put us in a unique position because our church structre was still standing. it was the second largest structure that's still standing in paradise. as we were thinking through how we could best help the community during this time, we realized that we could put on a community event. the first community event in paradise since the tragedy happened. and i gotta say to you people on the ridge, you're a beautiful sight. you're a beautiful sight out of the ashes united together today. (applause) we have today over 4,000 people coming up to paradise many for thier first time. it's their first big event, exciting, positive thing they're seeing up here in paradise. we have my pillow giving out there's 10,000 pillows here. we have panera bread over 4,000 meals they've been cooking all night long for us. stockings, gifts from all over the state and the country. (wind) (muhammad hussain) we set up a account with bank of ameri

let's bring in maggie haberman who knows trump world better than anyone. what's the feeling from the former president this morning in trump world? >> they're pretty angry, which should not surprise anyone. we've seen get progressively angrier as these indictments have been coming. in this one particular there's a sense of indigs you around it. they're looking at how they can maximize this politically if nothing else. >> maggie the biggest question i have, mark meadows the former white house chief of staff was not an unnamed co-conspirator, references to him, some new things tied to him in the 45 pages it's not clear whether or not he's cooperating, the big question, wherat's your sense where mark meadows sits in this. >> a huge question. not just for us but for people around trump and trump has had a lot of questions about what's going on with mark meadows as well. you're correct, clearly shades of meadows in various pieces of this indictment. meeting your legal requirements and then there's cooperating being a full-blown witness who's aiding the case in a

and obviously that didn't happen. >> maggie haberman. it's never going to end. >> well, something will -- everything will end eventually. but this part not right now. >> on that lighthearted note thank you so much, maggie. all right. from a bail bondsman to a former publicist for kanye west we're going to look at the 18 others who have been charged alongside trump in the state of georgia. and four indictments, four jurisdictions in four-plus months. is there a way out for donald trump? we'll talk about that with legal analysts next. we never just see the numbers, we see the peoeople. my dad started trek in a red barn in waterloo, wisconsin. and now it spans the glo. you wanna take what was given to you and youanna build it. and you wanna passt along. if i can do that, i would have done well. that's why we're here... to help make it happen. how can you sleep on such a firm setting? gab, mine is almost the same as yours. almost is just another word for not as good as mine. save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plus, free

but this part, not so much. >> on that lighthearted mode, thank you so much, maggie.ight, from a bail bondsman to a former publicist for kanye west. we're going to look at the 18 others who have been charged alongside trump in the state of georgia. and for indictments, four jurisdictions, in four plus months. is there a way out for donald trump? we'll talk about that with legal analyst, next. we never just see the numbers. we see the people. marcus: detroit, it's just changed so much. you can see what it once was. and then, i think about what it can be. as an entrepreneur, it's about how i can give them the tools to empower themselves if we can just all do something small, all the small things will start to amount to something big. that's why we're here to help make it happen. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ what do we always say, son? liberty mutual customizes your car insurance... so you only pay for what you need. that's my boy. now you get out there, and you make us proud, huh? ♪ bye, uncle limu. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty

maggie, elie as well. thank you so much. >>> coming up next, former dhs secretary jeh johnson on the breaking news, the former president and the campaign. also a live report from southern california, where record rainfall came with an earthquake as well and the danger not over yet from what's left of hilary. the whole process was really simple and easy, and this is my third time selling to carvana. so i can practically do it from memory now. you just enter your license platee or your vin, answer a few questions. boom, you get a real offer. true story. it's still shocking how easy it was to sell my car to carvana. sell your car to carvana today. (tony hawk) skating for over 45 years has taken a toll on my body. i take qunol turmeric because it helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. why qunol? it has superior absorption mpared to regular turmeric. qunol. the brand i trust. rsv is in for a surprise. meet arexvy. ( ♪ ) the first fda-approved rsv vaccine. arexvy is used to prevent lower respiratory

nos acompaÑa nuestra querida maggie experta en moda. maggie: buenÍsimo.. maggie: muchÍsimo. estÁ utilizando todo lo que son en las mangas el encaje. hace que inmediatamente tu cintura se puede haber mÁs chiquito y que tu cadera disminuye. esta parte con encaje se hace mÁs grande. jessica: vamos con la prÓxima modelo. quiero que me hable de los colores. viene inspirada en salma. maggie: salma es una persona de tiza y lo sabemos—— petiza y lo sabemos. puedes utilizar vestido largo. un poco arriba del zapato, que se vea el zapato. otro para lucir mÁs alto puedes utilizar hasta el piso. aquÍ estamos viendo el escote que es en v. tambiÉn mucha mujeres de 50 aÑos lo que no quieren es agregar volumen. quieren que las prendas con brillo le va a sumar volumen. jessica: yo tengo miedo con eso y tengo 30. esa tela hay que tener cuidado. maggie: ademÁs, se pega y todo. una buena faja lo soluciona y color oscuro tambiÉn. jessica: la prÓxima modelo me dicen que viene directamente desde las pasarelas, ha estado en todos los grandes desfiles, es milano, en new york, dios

standing ready with more from australia, abc's maggie rulli. maggie, another tough assignment.ten, will, did you really think i would go all the way to australia and not b find myself a koala. >> will: okay. >> reporter: come on. we are here for the world cup, i promise. it has been one like no other. it is making history here. for the first time the world cup games are being played across four different time zones, two host countries. you all know we had quite a bit of fun in new zealand. now that team usa is in australia we figured we had to have an adventure here as well. ♪ ♪ e. >> reporter: australia is famed for its natural beauty, rich wildlife, sun-soaked beaches and more recently, this. to show us why australia has one of the buzziest coffee cultures in the world, simpson of melbourne's coffee roasters. jack won this year's australia barista championship. >> we have a lot of density of high-quality coffee in melbourne and australia in general. wherever you are in melbourne you can find good coffee on every street corner which is amazing. >> reporter: fun. are there coff

jose >> maggie vespa, thank you. >>> we are back in a moment with the battle over pickleball why the noise from the game is angering nearby residents across the country. >>> also, wild rescue at sea how the coast guard found this man miles offshore as his boat was sinking. >>> we're back with new video of a coast guard rescue off the coast of florida you can see 25-year-old charles gregory's boat filled with ocean water 12 miles away from the shoreline. here you can see the coast guard the moment they found him. they say he had no medical concerns >>> pickleball is the fastest-growing sport in the country, but according to some homeowners, it's also one of the loudest. now it's leading to noise complaints, with some people even selling their homes to get away steven romo has a closer look. >> reporter: these are the sounds of fun -- and fury >> it's a staccato of almost like gunshots. >> reporter: as the game of pickleball has exploded throughout the country, so, too, has the noise. >> it starts at around 6:45, 7:00 sometimes, goes on until about 9:00 >> reporter: bruce montgomery li

we should ask him about what maggie just said there. mr. parlatore, what do you think about what maggie just said there and how the lawyers view trump's outbursts? >> without talking about him specifically, representing a client like this is very complicated, especially when they also have a coms team and a campaign and a whole bunch of people that want to put out public statements. it is something that is preferable for me to have just me, the client, and i tell the client shut up. i'll do all the speaking for you. but when they're running for president and a former president, it gets complicated. >> complicated. a loaded word. elie, the delay that we saw. we were on tv as it happened here. every time something like this, how much of an advantage is this for the trump team? >> my mind was boggled today by that, because i understand if it's a day or two out from the indictment, you haven't got your legal team in place. we're two weeks out from this indictment. how does this lawyer show up without even filled in the paperwork? it leads you t

here's maggie vespa. >> reporter: tonight, the midwest is roasting under an extreme heat wave blanketing the region and stretching south. >> it's pretty humid i'm pouring sweat. i probably only ran a mile and a half. >> reporter: from minneapolis to new orleans, 102 million americans across 22 states are under heat alerts with 170 record highs expected this week the triple-digit temperatures impacting the start of the school year across the midwest. kansas city students will be released early all week while one district in illinois pushing the first day of classes from today until friday. athletes practicing predawn. >> the coach knows so we got to keep our eye on them and keep them hydrated and keep them safe >> reporter: in chicago, the heat index hit 115. >> how good does the water feel >> so good. >> yep. >> reporter: no such luck for the white sox. this afternoon's home game went on as planned. >> it feels like it's a million degrees out here. >> reporter: meanwhile in omaha, a devastating reminder of how dangerous heat can be >> what's her name >> all: ra'miyah >> say her name. >>

maggie, thank you for joining me tonight. you know we've been racing for this indictment waiting for it to come down. what stood out to you as you read through it? >> a couple of things kaitlan. much of this was known, much of it was in the public domain or was uncovered by the house select committee run by liz cheney and some of her colleagues. so you look at this two years of investigative work that preceded this and it's all there. it's all very clear. there were a couple of threads that they boil down jackson's team boil down to three conspiracies and he said took place and trump was at the center of. what is striking is that the few details that they have are from mike pence who clearly talked to investigators about private conversations he had with trump, who had his notes subpoenaed, which is why they show up there. there is an effort by jack smith in this indictment to say that what trump did goes beyond free speech and goes beyond free political expression and was using the government to try to cover harriet these co

doctor maggie the relief, the excitement, thejoy on theirfaces. don't they? after the heartbreak of losing a mission, to see one which was so difficult on paper succeed is a special moment, isn't it? it paper succeed is a special moment, isn't it? . ., paper succeed is a special moment, isn't it? , ., ,, . ., ., ., isn't it? it is a special moment and they definitely _ isn't it? it is a special moment and they definitely deserve _ isn't it? it is a special moment and they definitely deserve this. - isn't it? it is a special moment and they definitely deserve this. it - isn't it? it is a special moment and they definitely deserve this. it has| they definitely deserve this. it has been great to see all of the smiles and all of the excitement. not only in the centre there with all of the people who have worked on the mission, that all around india, with the young kids, you can see how this has inspired the next generation of space scientists, essentially, and other people who work in the space sector. i think it is really great. seeing their exciteme

maggie vespa, nbc news >>> in 60 seconds, what's behind at least nine cases of malaria this summer in three states, as cases turn up farther and farther north. we'll talk with a top researcher looking for answers, next. >>> back now with the search for answers after nine cases of malaria popped up in the u.s. this summer. malaria was virtually wiped out in the u.s. in the '50s, but there is concern climate change may be helping to bring it back here's tom costello. >> reporter: the big question for researchers -- is a new homegrown strain of malaria slowing up across the country, or is it malaria showing up from overseas how many mosquitos are in there >> about 200, and we grow about 50,000 mosquitoes a week >> reporter: 50,000? this doctor runs the johns hopkins malaria research institute, where they study the mosquitos that carry malaria. while the u.s. largely eliminated malaria more than 60 years ago, half a million people still die each year in africa, with children most at risk. but this summer, nine people have been diagnosed in the u.s in florida -- >> we do have a seventh cas

and cnn political analyst maggie haberman is with us as well.ou know judge chutkan well, how do you think she's going to deal with this? >> i think she is dealing with this entire case and exceptionally well reasonable and balanced manner. what you saw today was a split decision. she did not give the government all that it wanted. the government actually sought to restrict the ability of mr. trump to analyze the evidence without his lawyers. and she struck that down. she permits president trump to access this evidence. it is really important that he has access to the evidence anytime he wants without a lawyer present, yet, she is going to make sure that witness intimidation, obstruction of justice, or any terference of the ministration of justice is not going to occur on her watch. >> what you think, george, is this a five-page protective order, as it is called, a reasonable document? do you think trump will actually abide by what is written in this? >> i do not know if he will abide by it. if he has trouble abiding by the rules and laws as we a

maggie vespa has late details. >> reporter: mayhem across the midwest after a sweeping round of deadly storms barreled through southern michigan and northwest ohio overnight. >> look at it. it flipped right over. >> reporter: the system packing ten confirmed tornadoes, one with wind speeds up to 125 miles per hour huge trees ripped up by their roots >> this is the most intense storm i've ever witnessed in my life. >> reporter: in lancing, one person died when this tree fell through a house another person was killed, several more injured after dozens of cars wrecked on i-96, and near grand rapids, three more deaths including two children after authorities say this car hydroplaned. the storms at their peak knocking out power for more than 500,000 between the two states. >> we heard crash and boom and glass breaking >> reporter: near lancing, a farm destroyed. residents evacuated from a nursing home. >> the roof was ripped off the building, and they had people trapped inside. >> reporter: the storms follow thursday's torrential flash floods in michigan, a state of emergency officials noti

one seemingly stuck all over tonight and tonight, tow truck drivers are busy lester >> all right, maggie vespa, thank you. >>> in 60 seconds, the new global controversy. treated radioactive waste water from the fukushima nuclear power plant released into the ocean how safe is it >>> we're back now with the controversy over the fukushima nuclear plant. 12 years after the disaster there, japan has begun releasing treated radioactive waste water into the pacific. but how safe is it janis mackey frayer has more from fukushima >> reporter: tonight, the first of more than a million tons of treated radioactive waste water being pumped into the pacific ocean a half mile from the shore. the discharge from the fukushima daiichi nuclear power plant, where reactors melted down after the 2011 earthquake and tsunami. the con tom contaminated water used to cool melted fuel has been stored in holding tanks that are now nearly full, enough to fill 500 olympic-size swimming pools. japanese officials say there's nowhere else for the water to go and so begins a long process to discharge all the treated wate

maggie: tiene mucho brillo muchas cosas y cada quien a su estilo.utor:este segmento "despierta amÉrica" es presentado por dish latino no esperes mÁs y cÁmbiate ya! raÚl: el dinero, la plata, los besos, los verdes, como usted le quiera decir sin duda alguna el dinero y la finanza son parte integral de nuestro dÍa a dÍa y usted tiene muchas preguntas mundo cuÁl es el compromiso "despierta amÉrica"? contestar su pregunta con expertos que saben todo eso y para eso nos vamosa lanzar con el creador del seminario creando riquezas alejandro cardona de colombia. buenos dÍas. cÓmo estÁs? alejandro: muy buenos dÍas y gracias por la invitaciÓn. raÚl: a ti por aceptar lunes temprano la maÑana para hablar de billete. vamos a las preguntas. >>hola, soy de nidia de san antonio. y aunque no soy millonaria todavÍa lo aspiro a hacer. cuÁles son los hÁbitos claves que puedo poner en prÁctica desde ahora? raÚl: no es misionaria pero piensa hacerlo, me gusta. alejandro: el primer hÁbito es llevar el flujo de caja, saber muy bien cuÁnto dinero entra, cuÁnto dinero sale y

called a transportation disaster and the bus driver shortage impacting schools nationwide here's maggie vespa. >> reporter: buses are rolling once again in louisville with an estimated 40,000 elementary and middle school students riding to their second day of classes in kentucky's largest district, this after last week's so-called transportation disaster fueled by a shortage of drivers. >> still waiting on this bus at 9:10 >> reporter: it slowed routes so much some students didn't get home until after dark. parents called police fearing kids were missing. school canceled for more than a week resumed today. >> it was bad. >> reporter: but the shortage looms some parents drove their kids after buses were late again this morning. >> they're inconveniencing us all around >> i love you. bye. >> reporter: others say the bus came on time >> how nervous were you going into today >> pretty nervous. i did go out and get some airtags, so i could keep track of their backpacks. >> reporter: jefferson county's superintendent notes the district has close to 600 drivers down from 900 a decade ago. >> w

and nbc's maggie vespa is in the middle of it. she joins us from tallahassee, florida, the state capital. maggie, what are you seeing where you are right now? >> reporter: we're kind of a metaphor for that downgrade. things have lessened in intensity here in tallahassee, which is good news for people here. not before these wind gusts topped nearly 50 miles per hour, knocking out power across the region. thousands of people in tallahassee lost electricity throughout the morning. power crews miraculously already back up out here across the area. restoring power. we got sandbags in front of business doors here, people did their best to prep. with roughly 24 hours notice here in tallahassee they were suddenly in the midst or in the path of this storm. it was initially tracking -- it wasn't going to come this far west as tallahassee, and then in the last 24 hours, yesterday morning, they got a heads up they were going to be impacted by the worst remnants. this is a rare event for the capital of florida, for a major college town, florid

lester. >>> maggie vespa in chicago. thank you. >>> back now to the race for the white house and president biden's push to run on bidenomics, but polls show most americans believe the economy is getting worse. peter alexander evacuate spoke to voters in reno. >> reporter: it's midday at reno's need for speed. among those taking to the track, retiree and registered independent bob force. >> you were fast out there. >> i've done it a few times. >> reporter: force worked for the city for 20 years and still keeps a close eye on what washington is doing. >> are you satisfied with how the president's done his job? >> i think the president has worked as hard as he can to overcome a lot of obstacles and i think some his policies have been very good for the country. >> reporter: but force who lives off his pension is concerned about the rising price of gas. >> gas prices are high around here. i mean, we're in the 4.80s, which is hard when you are on a fixed income. >> reporter: nationwide, a recent poll finds just 36% of american

maggie vespa, nbc news, hoffman estate, illinois. >> great to see her back.t. please take care of yourself and each other, good night. >>> get ready to crank up the heat. triple digits are coming to some parts of the bay area. the concern it's causing for firefighters.

maggie vespa, nbc news. >>> in 60 seconds, what's behind at least nine cases of malaria this summer in three states as cases turn up farther and farther north. we'll talk with a top researcher looking for answers next. would comfort me. but now, they've become aggressive. this mouth used to sing me lullabies. now, it's unrecognizable. if your loved one with alzheimer's dementia has become agitated, it's not their fault. they could have agitation in alzheimer's dementia, which can cause behavior beyond their control. help your loved one. learn more at agitationinalz.com. to you? help your loved one. you get roped in with phone offers, that bind you to a 3-year device contract. break free with t-mobile! introducing go5g plus, the first plan that always gives new and existing customers the same great device deals, and you're upgrade ready in two years versus three. right now, bring t-mobile your phone and get the amazing iphone 14 on us. trapped. free. get the amazing iphone 14 on us. trapped. free. >>> back now with the reference for answers after nine cases of malaria popped up in the u

maggie, elie, as well. thank you, coming up next -- on the breaking news, the climate and apprehension of surrounding these cases the former president and the campaign. also live report from southern california where record rainfall came with an earthquake as well. the danger not over yet from what is left of hilary. our ears connect us to the moments that matter. give them the nutrients they need with lipo. it's formulated with ingredients clinically shown to protect your ears from dizziness, ear ringing, and even hearing loss. never miss a moment with lipo flavonoid. how long have you been tracking the value of our car? should we sell it? we hold... our low mileage is paying off. you think we should... hold... hoooold!!! hooold! now!!!! i'm on it. i'm, on it. already sold to carvana. go to carvana and track your car's value today. [ applause ] the day you get your clearchoice dental implants changes your struggle with missing teeth forever. it changes how you eat, how you feel, and how you enjoy life. it

. >>> let's go now to maggie vespa in hard-hit perry, florida the wind was so powerful there yesterday it brought down full-size billboards. what is that community looking like today? >> reporter: yes, the community basically here in perry things have calmed down weather-wise. look at the wreckage that it left behind, guys, this is massive, this is kind of in pockets all over perry and the coast along this big bend area of florida and you're right the wind shear was the main problem, trees came down as well. power is kind of the main issue, i want to zoom in if we can on that generator running traffic lights right as a duke energy truck goes through our live shot. get power restored at last check more than 100,000 floridians don't have power because of this storm. >> lot of people choose to stay even if officials are suggesting that they evacuate, even if there's a mandatory evacuation, have you spoken to anyone who decided to ride out the storm and if so what did they say about the experience of actually being in this one? >> reporter: sure. we have. lot of people we talked to, and it

now maggie made a phone call. yes, i need all my design to download the welcome. coughing. that sounds, that sounds like a real honest lot began in the late 1950 is the republic of vietnam, has had a little trouble in retaining control of the great urban centers about the central highlands, the long zone quarterly era are a mazda most largely jungle covered region, remarkably like those mountainous regions of spain for the term gorilla was born. here, everything favors a lightly armed, fast moving, irregular, and it is here that the struggle for vietnam might ultimately me decided into this remote almost impenetrable region. the communist of north vietnam have infiltrated a steady stream of agitators, terrorist and professional gorillas. no o e n b i was like hey, by the dog in the bottom here. which its yeah, well, you probably know. yeah. no, no, no. like no, i hate to something though. no. the the go to know the right. yeah. the movie was that what were yeah, no big deal. oh well, you get home. yeah. long young guy and its gone with the cnn. well, we have the no, no no,

nbc's maggie vespa has more. maggie. >> reporter: the g.o.a.t.ctric, eager to watch simone biles triumphant return, after taking home the top prize on saturday, the superstar also took to social media to make it clear that moving forward her mental health remains a top priority. >> simone biles on floor. >> reporter: she's back, simone biles, soaring to success. >> and a huge smile on her face. >> winning saturday's hydration classic, her first competition in more than two years. >> it felt really good, especially after everything that's happened over the past year. >> reporter: biles earning first place in the all around, balance beam, floor routine and the vault. that same event where she struggled and ultimately sidelined herself during 2021's tokyo olympic games. >> wow. >> it looked like she got almost lost in the air. >> reporter: at the time the four-time gold medalist blaming a case of the twisties, a mental block that throws off a gymnast's ability to track their movements in the air. >> i have to focus on my mental well being, and that'

this trial actually is typical of many cases i've worked on before and still do in the maggie oliverng of very sophisticated, very evil, in my opinion, men mainly from a pakistani background, because they see a child that they can groom and sexually abuse with very little chance of ever being prosecuted. much of the abuse happened in a flat above a shop on this road on the edge of rochdale. here the victim would be passed around for sex, plied with drink and drugs and abused sometimes when they were unconscious. some of the abuse was filmed. some of those films were then passed round rochdale. another regular location for the abuse was this common next to a primary school. throughout this trial, the prosecution said that the girls�* abusers exploited the fact that they were very young, vulnerable and damaged. "they were mere objects," they said, "for them to use, abuse, humiliate and then discard." girl a told her trial how rochdale was a very small world. she said she really can't go to town any more because she says, "to this day, people still talk about what happened in my childho

maggie vespa has the latest. hope you're staying safe. >> we are definitely, we're in tallahassee, the storm has lessened here in the last hour or so. i'll let some cars go through and hop up on the curb here. people are out and about driving, which is a good thing, signs are calming down in the tallahassee area. this made landfall as a category 4. it's since been downgraded to a category 1, it's like tallahassee is kind of a big metaphor for that downgrade again. things have calmed down. at their peak, wind gusts topping out around 46, close to 150 miles per hour 50 miles per hour. power outages, a huge problem in this area. thousands of people across the region without power. some miraculously, emergency crews and power company crews, utility crews are out already assessing damage, storing power, helping everyone that they can. that being said, people in tallahassee know that this is a hugely populated region, not a region that tends to get hurricanes historically, and they know in this case, once again, they k

according to a blockbuster tell-all by "new york times" reporter maggie haberman, trump razzed giuliani how much his [ bleep ] literally stinks [ laughter ] alex, i think we can bring the color back now [ light laughter ] that's right, trump loudly complained about his lawyer's stinky dumps according to the book, while aboard one of the former president's planes with giuliani, trump made it a point to loudly complain about the odor after giuliani had used one of the plane's bathrooms so that other aides could hear "rudy, that's [ bleep ] disgusting," trump yelled. [ laughter ] this is one of those shocking stories that you also definitely could have predicted no one thinks rudy is making good smells. [ laughter ] it's why he's constantly voted new york mayor least likely to have his own fragrance [ light laughter ] you know who's most likely eric adams i mean, cologne is probably the solution to the trash problem for him. "i know the garbage on the street smells bad, that's why i never leave the house without putting on some swagger. [ laughter ] so i'm not surprised rudy makes bad smel

here's maggie vespa. >> reporter: tonight, call it a comeback fit for a g.o.a.t., simone biles widelycago for her first competition in two years. a weekend event that for many signals a possible run at next year's paris olympics. her triumphant return capped a hiatus that began in 2021 with biles' early exit from the tokyo games to focus on her mental health after a sudden bout of the twisties warped her ability to track where she was in the air. the pause coinciding with biles and several high-profile gymnasts courageously speaking out about abuse by disgraced usa gymnastics doctor, larry nassar in the last two years, the seven-time olympic medalist posted often about the importance of mental health, received the presidential medal of freedom, and married nfl star jonathan owens. >> reporter: biles now >> hey, guys, welcome. >> reporter: biles now 26 jokingly bypassed press today. >> it's really inspiring that she's able to come back after everything that she's been through and i think all the tears. >> reporter: teammates saying all signs of the twisties are gone. >> it doesn't even

your time for a home visit was to maggie is the pricing on the boat saltado auto mall id predictable movies the on by said the big doctor this or maybe was a true old cold diesel city. so i was going to go through marsha. so pull it up for me as long as possible. for my surgery, someone go 18 for these 2. i see that bad every single russia is dottie. i look like i'm in the bed. so like when you see only that, i've seen so many people because i said it, but okay. might be as if to thought it and cut it off and soon it, oh yeah, we can raise a full size collision with dr. do mean touch it. that's the only factor in another unit. as i said about the piece of the trade and services agreement to use that is the latest of the multilateral trade treaties between lobbies and one's secret agreement to liberalize services including education, transport, and help english define the animal coordinate. main started up isn't done to be formed. defense yadi. can you check on that sunny set a bit them be to think that was sent been investigated, but he noted me prophy thinking put that or not be i'm

and cnn political analyst and new york times senior political correspondent and trump biographer maggie haberman. elie, i want to start with you. the proposed hot trial date of january 2nd. real estate, or is this like an opening bid? it's like an opening bid. >> this was a remarkably -- sort of wrote wishful thinking on the prosecutions part. i mean, if they start this case in january, that would mean, according to prosecutors request, jury selection would start in mid december. that means donald trump's team would have four and a half months or so to get ready for trial. that is close to unheard of in the federal system. this is a broad conspiracy. this charge is donald trump, but at least six other coconspirators involved. it covers seven states, over 2 to 3 months. and just to understand why it's such a short timeframe. think of what donald trump's legal team has to do in four and a half months to make this happen. they have to review all of the discovery. there's going to be hundreds of thousands of pages of discovery. there's going to be hours and hours of surveillance video. they

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maggie, obviously mr.trump -- it would be political malpractice to not do so because using this mugshot to try to raise money from this, post again on truth social. we know the former president doesn't who cares quite a bit about his image, and we see through this pose that he likes to be menacing. we're told it is part of that. he was not like to be perceived as a bruiser. despite what he would call braggadocious behavior and statements in light of this, how do you think the latest arrest and mugshot in particular in the fingerprinting and all of but he went through today's sitting with him right now? >> i don't think especially well jake from what i heard from people who spoke to him he seen less agitated than he had in the previous three and documents which is a seriously surprising sentences say. he -- the indignity of going to the jail and submitting to a photo and a mugshot and fingerprinting. to your point about the visuals of him, it isn't just that you to medicine which is certainly true, he has m

maggie vespa is covering this for us. maggie, what is the latest on this investigation?latest is coming from a press conference from the sheriff yesterday evening. essentially late yesterday, they i.d.'d the gunman who they say killed lauri carleton after ripping down her pride flag and they say yelling anti-lgbtq slurs. this as tributes pour in from politicians, movie stars and her family, a lot of them remembering her bravery. this morning, devastation on display, near california's scenic lake arrowhead after well known local shop owner laura ann carleton was gunned down by 27-year-old travis ikeguchi, who they say cut down a pride flag in her store and yelled antigay slurs. >> carleton, who worked at mag pie, confronted ikeguchi and during the confirmation ikeguchi shot and killed carleton. >> reporter: after the fatal shooting, authorities caught up with ikeguchi and killed him after they say he opened fire with a handgun, hitting patrol cars. they say ikeguchi's social media counts are filled with antigay posts and they're investigating this as a potential hate crim

maggie, what's the situation where you are?> reporter: thankfully things have started to lighten up in the last hour or so. we're still getting really intense bands of wind and rain as well coming through. the big concern here in tallahassee in the state's capital is the power outages. thousands across this metro area without power, somewhat miraculously we've already seen utility crews across the area driving around restoring power we're told to thousands of homes already this morning, but the wind gusts have been intense, and we've been told, again, that the outages are widespread. you might have seen this morning governor ron desantis during his press conference here in tallahassee, the power took a hit, it dropped out. generators kicked on. we've also got sandbags here outside local businesses. keep in mind the prep here was last minute. it was frantic. tallahassee originally wasn't really in the path of this storm. it wasn't until the last 24 hours or so that basically we noticed that the storm, forecasters noticed the sto

nbc's maggie vespa is in chicago, a city that will feel this heat for several straight days. definitely heating up here in chicago, temperatures expected today to top out around 98 degrees. that would shatter a record set back in 1947, and speaking of, this heat wave by monday expected to shatter 170 heat records across the eastern half of the u.s. basically it's the latest layer in this summer's severe weather saga that is still impacting millions out west. this morning as the summer of severe weather rolls on, there's a push across the midwest to protect the vulnerable from extreme heat. >> people will try to beat the heat, but the heat will eventually beat you. >> reporter: firefighters installing air conditioners for the elderly. >> sometimes our elderly that were born prior to air-conditioning think that they can still make it because they went through these things when they were young, but they're no longer young. >> reporter: with heat indexes in cities like minneapolis and chicago soaring as high as 111 degrees this week, many schools across the region are closing as

even maggie habberman, who is doing the leaking? jack smith, so-called special counsel, had the guts or gall to go under that courtroom last week and say to the judge, how dare trump's lawyer go on tv, he keeping talking and talking about his case here, is ark allowed, to pal, this is not the hague this is the united states, who is judge tanya chunkin, life long democrat appointed by barack obama, so far trump getting democrat judges and democrat prosecutor who worked for eric holder and clclose to jim comey, if there is a trial there will be a democrat jury, democrat, democrat, he is surrounded. she was an obama-biden donor and worked at law firm that employeed hyun hib h hunter biden, she has ruled before against trump, that means they are free to talk about all discusses with a former president. how is a president to seek counsel? under the color of a grand jury investigation, they can can strip him of his privileges. a secret order, issued by an obama judge. patrick leahy connecttions, the president can't have attorney-klein pri

>> it's hard to get the kids to learn when it's so hot like that it's a distraction thank you, maggieot cooking? >> we are looking at some severe weather. the good news is, a lot of that heat is going to get knocked down by this frontal system that's going to be being pushed in through the great lakes in fact, we've got a risk of some severe weather from grand rapids, detroit, on into columbus, maybe a tornado, but mostly winds and isolated hail will be the biggest problem. here comes that front today. the cold front will track across the great lakes, bringing strong storms to ohio, michigan, on into indiana tomorrow, makes its way into the northeast, into northern new england some of these storms may really produce a lot of heavy rain. could cause some flooding, especially down to the south here in the northeast, we're looking at anywhere from 1 to 3 inches of rain but as we move down into southern florida and central florida, hourly rainfall rates of up to 2 to 3 inches could cause some flooding from titusville down to marathon key. that's what's go happy first day of school. if you

been relentless leaks of investigative, and concealed information to media in particular maggie habber york times" and "washington post" and cnn, i have demonstrated here i have examples of or 40 leaks from this prosecutor in department of justice for last 6 months in violation of federal law to destroy objective tie o tie oity of any jury pool, the reporter in moscow was a stalin mouth piece in mo holocaust. i want to remind that you "new york times" helped install fidel castro, who had 28 guerrilla militia to over throw the government in cuba, it was a communist regime, now "new york times" is trying to over throw this government. in atlanta, outrageous. leaked district attorney grand jury charges for every the ground jury met to vote to the charges, indicted 19 individuals including former president for exercising their free speech rights, organizing a challenge on going political campaign for president, and providing legal advice, lobbying state officials, and then accusing them all because of all of these so-called phony charges, of mob action, rico, a mob law, a grand conspiracy

maggie hayman of the new york times said an e—mailtrump maggie hayman of the new york times said an e—mailmonth. what you make of that? it's a it'sa campaign it's a campaign that he's clearly going _ it's a campaign that he's clearly going to — it's a campaign that he's clearly going to use any fashion he can. one of the things i want to mention here is— one of the things i want to mention here is as _ one of the things i want to mention here is as we think about that cycle, — here is as we think about that cycle, it's— here is as we think about that cycle, it's not going to be the american _ cycle, it's not going to be the american people who decide what does or doesn't— american people who decide what does or doesn't happen with trump or how they view— or doesn't happen with trump or how they view this. its primary voters who we _ they view this. its primary voters who we have seen time and time again use these _ who we have seen time and time again use these opportunities to feel connected and support donald trump. that's_ connected and support donald trump. that's what's really interes