. >>> the city of memphis has filed a dismissal for the death of tyree nichols.hy the city said it should not be held liable for his death. >>> and u.s. soccer great regular man rapino is getting ready to call it a career. her impact on gay rights and the fight for pay eckity. >>> up first, the war in ukraine and the future of the nato ains loo. those issues top the agenda as president biden leaves today on a high stakes trip to europe. >> the president will play a critical role. his trip comes just after he signed a new aid package for ukraine. priscilla alvarez joins us live with more. fill us in on the president's agenda and give us a sense on what is at stake for him this week as he meets with nato allies in lithuania. >> reporter: his agenda includes a series of high stakes meetings with world leaders and it comes at a critical time with the war in ukraine still ongoing and the failed coup attempt. he will start at the united kingdom where he will meet with king charles, the first face-to-face meeting since his corn nation and then he'll move ton to lithuani

. >>> and new scrutiny on the memphis police department months after the beating of tyre nichols. new investigation. ( ♪ ♪ ) don't cha a wish your phone looked more like this? don't cha wiwish your phone could flex like this? ( ♪ ♪ ) ) don't cha wish your phone could fit in here? don't cha? ( ♪ ♪ ) pre-order now and get a free storage upgrade. more shopping? you should watch your spending honey. i'm saving with liberty mutual, mom. they customize your car insurance so younly pay for what you need. check it out, you could save $700 dollars just by switching. ooooh, i'll look into that. let me put a reminder on my phone. save $700 dolls. pick up dad from airport? ohhhhhh. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ when you shop wayfair, you get big deals for your home - every day. so big, we'll have you saying... am i a big deal? yeah you are, because it's a big deal, when you get a big deal. wayfair deals so big that you might get a big head. because with savings so real... you can get your dream sofa for half the price. wayfair. it's always a big deal. ♪ w

together, we can build a stronger memphis. >> strong words there from the u.s. the brutal beating and death of tyre nichols at the hands of the police. five members of the memphis police have pleaded not guilty to second-degree murder and other channels related to the incident. it was in april that the nichols family filed a lawsuit seeking $550 million related to the incident against the city. >> and now, with the civil rights violated and what happens if they deem that they were? >> this is among a handful of patterns of practice that the biden administration has launched in the last handful of years, and there is precedent that if they find discriminatory practice, a lawsuit will be filed against the city and a demand for changes to be made. already reforms have been made at the local level, john, by the city council made after the death of tyre nichols, and traffic stops and things like that have been made at the local level, but the feds are weighing in with their full weight. >> thank you, nick valencia. >>> and new federal charges against trump after ther

. >>> the justice department has opened an investigation ooh into the city of memphis and the policef the death of tyre nickels. >> they'll look at whether the officers engaged in criminal policing in the use of force in police stops and arrests. details now from cnn correspondent nick valencia. >> reporter: victor and amara, ever since the death of tyre nickels, community leaders many memphis have been very vocal about their desire for justice to come in and investigate the memphis police department. they're going to grant that request, announcing a formal investigation into the police department based on a summary review of public information as well as information provided to them according to the doj. there's no time line given as to how long the investigation will take, but they plan to release the findings sometime in june. it was in august they began look into this. they look at use of force and stops by the memphis police department to see if they engaged in any discriminatory policing or violated any constitutional rights or federal law. it was at the announcement of the doj

a suspect opening fire outside a jewish school in memphis, fleeing in a pickup truck. >>> former president trump, and now his property manager at mar-a-lago in court, accused of trying to help the former president delete surveillance video at mar-a-lago, until another employee halted the effort, allegedly saying, i don't think i have the right to do that. tonight, the millions now being spent on trump's mounting legal bills by his supporters across the country. pierre thomas reporting. >>> the dangerous heat, 60 million americans under heat alerts at this hour. ginger zee is here. >>> the devastates russian missile strikes on president zelenskyy's hometown tonight. multiple civilians killed, dozens injured. ian pannell in ukraine. >>> the american nurse and her young child kidnapped in haiti. he'll have the latest. >>> new revelations tonight from one of hunter biden's former business associates and friends. what he told a house committee about hunter biden putting his father on the phone. democrats tonight arguing those conversations were not about business. and vice president kamala harr

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. >>> also tonight, the close call at a jewish school in memphis. a man with a gun firing shots outside. then the urgent search and officers taking him down. what we're learning. >>> the mar-a-lago property manager in court for the first time accused of trying to delete security video on donald trump's orders. why he did not enter a plea. and will the former president face another indictment soon in georgia? >>> russia launching a deadly attack on ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy's hometown. >>> niger's ousted president in public for the first time since the attempted coup. we have the only u.s. journalist on the ground. >>> just hours until team usa's high-stakes match against portugal. our one-on-one with the legendary megan rapinoe. >>> remembering paul rubens, the actor beloved for the pee-wee herman character. his secret health battle. >>> and the tragic death of a rising star from hbo's "euphoria" at only 25. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening, everyone and welcome. the sad and at times bizarre t

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. >> shaq brewster for us tonight shaq, we appreciate it >>> in 60 seconds memphis murder mystery. police say a top surgeon was killed in an exam room by a patient. what made the gunman do it, next. >>> we're back now with a murder mystery unfolding in tennessee. a popular memphis surgeon shot to death in an exam room, and police say it was by one of his own patients the question tonight, why? here's blayne alexander. >> reporter: the urgent call came in the middle of the day, shots fired in a doctor's exam room >> c2, c2, charlie 2 doctor down. looks like to his chest. >> reporter: inside dr. benjamin mauck, a renowned orthopedi surgeon specializing in hand, wrist and elbow surgery. police say he was shot to death by his patient, 29-year-old larry pickens. >> our team responded quickly. >> reporter: pickens had been in the office for several hours, police say, there to be treated once inside the exam room, officials say he pulled out a handgun and started shooting he then ran out of the office and was arrested within five minutes. was he targeting this doctor specifically? >> what

the memphis police say a suspect attempted to gain entry into a margo lynn hebrew academy.n the building he opened fire. police are hailing the school for its safety plan saying that prevented anyone from being harmed. the suspect fled the scene and was later shot by the police during a traffic stop. they called this area "apparent active violent anti-semitism" roxana saberi starts us off with these breaking details. >> memphis a afternoon today he tried to enter the hebrew academy carrying a gun. >> on the property with the gun. >> reporter: saying that he fired shots outside the school and fled. >> thankfully they had a great safety proces in place and avoid anyone being harmed or injured at the scene. >> reporter: they provided a photo of the suspect in us description of the vehicle he was driving. a maroon pickup truck with california plates. they quickly spotted the vehicle and pulled him over. >> the suspect pulled the vehicle over and immediately emerged out of the vehicle with the gun in his hand and that resulted in an officer discharging his duty weapon. that susp

obviously there's been a problem in memphis.th the awful incident with tyre nichols appeared to not be an exception but part of a pattern or practice of unconstitutional policing. so this is welcome because we need to fix american policing. i think what people see is this culture. in memphis, it was tragic. it was a group of officers who were also black officers. we've seen mostly white officers, but these were black officers, so it underscores the fact that the culture of policing is what is damaged in this country, so i think it's a step in the right direction, and i think we should all support this thorough examination in memphis. >> i want to thank both of you. we'll have to pick this up at another time. to be continued indeed, governor kasich, marc morial. that does it for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports" follow us online on facebook and twitter @andreamitchellreports. chris jansing starts right now. fteron, i'm chris jansing live from msnbc headquarters in new york city. right now the grand jury is in place and fo

anin my hometown of a memphis we you look down the road or pass by the interstate over the viaduct you the program, the disenfranchised. someplace you do not want to have a flat tire. you do not want your car to break down. as you pass by you think somebody ought to do something about that down there one day. you say that as if the sentiment matters. they may twist the rearview mirror about 15 degrees to the left look at your self and say maybe i could do something about some of that one day. and so that's kind of the platform that launch this idea of an army of normal folks. >> the elegant worse than somebody ought to do something about that is the sentiment there ought to be a law. all of that allows people to escape, you know? >> it's absolutely true but let's be honest has woefully inadequate. a bunch of people highlighted sitting around talking about it of normal problems problems with their spouse at work normal people of normal problems we don't do things because we are bequeathed or elected ar or parf some ngo or beautiful. we do not do good things because of that. we do good t

in january, memphis police officers were involved in the death of tyre nichols, who had been pulled over an election traffic infection. microsoft at risk of a hefty fine after the you began an antitrust investigation into the tech giant. the latest investigation targets it's bundling of chat with office products. they have racked up billions of dollars in antitrust finds in the previous decade. and the costs associated with norfolk southern's february train derailment in ohio have more than doubled to $803 million. the terrain met near the ohio pennsylvania border resulted in the burning and spilling of hazardous chemicals that contaminated air, soil and water in the area, and that does not include funds to compass if the committee for long-term effects associated with the derailment. >> to the women's world cup where the women's team solve their toughest matchup against another team on wednesday. the netherlands scored in the 70th minute, and it was not until cocaptain lindsey horan was found in the 60th minute that she found her revenge and leveled the game. she is keeping their hopes

reporter: police say the suspect, larry pickens, was inside the campbell clinic, just outside of memphis, for hours on tuesday, before he entered an exam room and fatally shot dr. benjamin mauck. >> all units be advised, we have shots fired. >> reporter: 911 calls pouring in around 2:30 p.m. >> it'll be a male, wearing all blue. shot a doctor. >> reporter: within three minutes, officers swarming the scene. abrams baker, at the clinic with his wife and son for an appointment with mauck. the three of them hiding in a bathroom amid the gunfire. >> it's hard -- i'm still processing it. and the fact that we could have been shot. >> reporter: the suspect, who police say was found with a handgun, taken into custody and charged with first-degree murder. the deadly shooting coming just two weeks after mauck, a hand surgeon, was recognized as one of 2023's top doctors in memphis. mauck's clinic asking for prayers for his family, calling him "a highly respected and beloved physician." and tonight, in neighboring alabama, police investigating what they're calling a targeted shooting at a birmingham

the fbi, the tbi and memphis police department all investigating the situation trying to figure out whythis academy. right now, wolf, the good news no one hurt. obviously dangerous and concerning. >> yeah, at a time of heightened anti-semitism all across the united states, security at these jewish schools intensifying dramatically. ryan young, thank you very much. >>> an american nurse and her child have been kidnapped in haiti as the security situation in the country becomes more dangerous. that according to the humanitarian aid organization she worked for. cnn's paula newton was reporting from haiti recently and has the story. >> reporter: alix dorsainvil in her own words saying how much her work in haiti means to her. her family and friends are asking for prayers and mercy and the safe return of this nurse from new hampshire and her child. they were snatched from the faith-based grounds of el roi near port-au-prince. her husband is the center's director. a statement from the charity reads our team at el roi haiti is grateful for the outpouring of prayers for our colleague. we continu

into july and looking at excessive heat warnings for jackson, mississippi, birmingham, alabama, and memphis, tennessee once again. you know in interior parts of california, temperatures are soaring over 100 degrees in sacramento. excessive heat warnings there and slicing back through parts of phoenix, and that could continue into the middle part of this week, but here in the northeast, some classic summer weather coming for the fourth. rachel. >> all right, rob, thank you. >>> turning now to new allegations of election interference against donald trump. the former president back out on the campaign trail in south carolina as abc news confirms a "washington post" report that he allegedly pressured arizona's former republican governor, doug ducey, to overturn the state's 2020 election results. sources also confirming to abc news that trump repeatedly asked his former vice president, mike pence, to pressure ducey for evidence of voter fraud. here's abc's alex presha. >> reporter: tonight, multiple sources telling abc news that former president trump allegedly tried to overturn arizona's 2020 e

i've got our -- so in may we won memphis of may. we won gran champion in memphis of may. 202 -- 21 years to win. pete: what's the key to winning? joey: is memphis in may ribs specificsome. >> no. first time -- what's the secret? a patience. i've been waiting since 2008. pete: patience and lo. [laughter] -- and love. i can't do that. these are the grand champion ribs. we've got us some brisket here, cornbread, baked beans, candy bacon. rachel: can i have one of those candied bacons, chef? >> yes. joey: can we talk barbecue? >> yeah, there you go. rachel: i told you to cut a piece off for me. joey: i'll cut this off -- >> we got plenty more. joey: so the conversation of barbecue is very regional. >> absolutely. jee scree so you guys are out here, right? >> we're based in new york. we never really say that we do south carolina or texas -- joey: that's what i was going to ask you. you're going to kentucky and you go to texas, they don't want sauce, they want rub. georgia, we're all pulled pork. do you adapt all of those? rachel: give me that little piece. that's amazing. >> a

memphis police officers repeatedly punched and kicked him after a traffic stop.our coverage continues up next with wolf blitzer and "the situation room." >>> happening now,

this time the city of memphis.o dig into allegations of repeated use of excessive force and unlawful stops of black residents in that city, especially in the wake of the fatal traffic stop of tyre nichols earlier this year. we're tack with the reverend al sharpton, who of course gave the eulogy at tyre nichols' funeral, something memorable and tragic and heartbreaking all at once. the department of justice, very proactive on this front. what are your thoughts? >> i'm very happy to hear it. when i was contacted by the justice department that they were going through with the full investigation, something that tyre nichols' parents and myself and others had said from the beginning, attorney ben crump for christian clark, who heads the civil rights division there, had called us yesterday and said they were going to announce it today. she was with us in houston, texas. this is something that must happen. when you have people that are in law enforcement that can come and beat a young man like this and then the backup pol

. >>> the department of justice is opening an investigation into the memphis police department.on the memphis police department's use of force and its stop searches and arrests. it will also lack into whether it engages in discriminatory policing. officials say the investigation is not linked to one incident in particular but the department as a whole. it does come nearly seven months after the death of tyre nichols who was seen on body camera footage being beaten by five memphis police officers after a traffic stop. there's no time line for how long that investigation will last. >>> storms tore through the detroit area late yesterday knocking down trees and power lines. the se vaer weather brought strong winds and heavy rain throughout the area. no injuries were reported. >>> it has been more than a week since army private travis kipg king bolted across the demilitarized zone from south korea into north korea. in the days since then north korea has not acknowledged that king is in their country. king's family is speaking out saying the u.s. government is not doing enough to bri

in may festival in 1988. >> seth: in memphis, tennessee >> in memphis, tennessee in overton square.no one cared [ laughter ] i did my first show. >> seth: no statue no plaque? no nothing >> i was building, hammering get that thing out of the way. it was a car park and now it's decking. but it's a really good -- anyway, i did it there and then i said i could go back to london but maybe i can go via new york, because obviously there's this thing of being in new york and i could i work it out, i can pay them some money. and they said, "washington square park is where the street performers perform." i was a street performers for four years and that gives me a special weird ability to perform out when no one is expecting it. and in the fountain of washington square park, that's the first ever show i did in 1988 i made about 20 bucks and i was pleased. [ laughter ] >> seth: well, 20 bucks in 1988, that's like $28 now. >> i know. exactly. it's really kicked up. but also, i could tell everyone back at covent garden in london, "i've performed in new york. which is, no one ever sees you doing

. - ♪ when it rains flew up in memphis ♪ ♪ memphis make you see the scar ♪ ♪ i was heading west through got real good at it. i went to alaska, then i came back. joined the military. cowboying, roughnecking. - running drugs and guns across the border? - i did run guns south. and the atf knows. they got an open file. - but what motivated you to get into the bar business? - well, every cowboy has a dream of owning a saloon. - i did not know that. - mm-hmm. - it's been around for some time under various-- - oh, almost a hundred years. there's many different cultures that come through here. hipsters, blue-collar city workers, and i wanted everybody to be able to have a good time, no matter who or what or where. there ain't going to be but one intimidating son of a bitch in my bar, and that's me. - [chuckles] ♪ ♪ you're seeing this town change in a lot of big ways. - mm-hmm. - every single person i've talked to down here is telling me the same thing. that wall ain't never getting built around here. - my ranch is on the river. it's on the border. we can't survive without the river. and we can'

the fall material attack, memphis of the single phobic movement, picky the for example. you have to, to make fun of them. the rest of them connect to the post of private information about them. but when the tables were turned on him and his partner, that was his wakeup call. and now he fights hate speech with this organization, hate speech psych the which translates to hate speech reported. he spoke about his time as a troll. and what he did, a defensive should have stupid nazi. i'm going to have some comments. i wrote my 1st comment, indicate a group on facebook at facebook. and i want to show my goal was to cause trouble in the community by getting users into personal conflicts. and distracting them from spreading their propaganda, wendy, in groups involvement, there's a lot of conflicts between users on facebook. good luck. the group at some point in the group will eventually disappear if there are many reports about hate speech or threats of violence. so the 1st one to take a look at these are struggling and seeing for notice disruption somewhat necessary because the

and he joins me from memphis, tennessee . feisal, good memphis, tennessee. feisal, good evening.ing some thinking into what we can do to try and stop people from leaving these countries so please share some of that with us as well. >> thank you so much for having me here. and i'm here in memphis talking to you from freedom fest, which is one of the organisations that tried to bnng organisations that tried to bring a lot of people who believe ideas of liberty believe in the ideas of liberty and others together. one of the main articles of my work is really focussed on how to prevent that refugee crisis from happening in the first place and how work these issues. how to work within these issues. the of the refugees the challenges of the refugees within the region, not outside the and what we have the region and what we have seen, even based on data, is that many of the people who are leaving syria, leaving iraq and many places, many other places, they're mostly to stay within these mostly like to stay within these places. they like to stay around these days based upon upon data and

and he joins me from memphis, tennessee . feisal, good memphis, tennessee. feisal, good evening.g some thinking into what we can do to try and stop people from leaving these countries so please share some of that with us as well. >> thank you so much for having me here. and i'm here in memphis talking to you from freedom fest, which is one of the organisations that tried to bnng organisations that tried to bring a lot of people who believe ideas of liberty believe in the ideas of liberty and others together. one of the main articles of my work is really focussed on how to prevent that refugee crisis from happening in the first place and how work these issues. how to work within these issues. the of the refugees the challenges of the refugees within the region, not outside the and what we have the region and what we have seen, even based on data, is that many of the people who are leaving syria, leaving iraq and many places, many other places, they're mostly to stay within these mostly like to stay within these places. they like to stay around these days based upon upon data and ,

and conspiracy theorists the fall material, a tech, memphis of the scene, a full week movement. picky the for example, you have to, to make fun of them. the rest of them connect to the post of private information about them. but when the tables were turned on him and his partner, that was his wakeup call. and now he fights hate speech with this organization. hate speech psych the which translates to hate speech reported he spoke about his time as a troll. and what he did the shut up stupid nazi. many s the commands i've opened my 1st comment into the key to group on facebook. facebook. i actually want to show my goal was to cause trouble in the community by getting users into personal conflicts and distracting them from spreading their propaganda. when the engrossing buttons, there's a lot of conflicts between users on facebook. good luck. the group, at some point in the group, will eventually disappear if there are many reports about hate speech or threats of violence with us at the official you're thinking these are strong, seeing for notice disruption somewhat necessary because the

bars and restaurants in chicago , memphis, atlanta, and beyond, going full on festive online christmasjuly, racking up 310 million mentions on tiktok as temperatures soar around the country, celebrating a cool yule now might actually help you beat the heat this summer. >> if you put up a christmas tree in your living room. now, you would feel a little bit cooler just because of the associations to it. good news for serious santa stands. >> one, two, three. christmas. christmas shopping is well underway at decorating warehouse in arlington, texas. >> this is kind of a pent up demand. it's been almost seven months since christmas, and now they're ready to go again. >> better homes and gardens says that summer is the time to start any christmas diy projects no longer reserved for just the north pole. christmas in july is for every buddy buddy the elf. >> what's your favorite color. >> oh, a lot of people love to come in because there's not crowds yet, so it's much easier to shop selections best. >> so there's a lot of reasons to come in early. and all i want for christmas is, you. are the

thousands without power here and in nashville and memphis as well. memphis is talking about five days for thousands of people there. also police presence here today. nashville knows how to throw celebrations like this but security top of mind. on every street corner you see unformed officers, patrol cars, multiple blocks of downtown are shut down for this event. security top of mind both visible and non-visible here in downtown nashville. we expect to top out at 87 degrees. we have rain chances in the forecast. hopefully hold off until midnight for one of nashville's biggest parties. like miley cyrus would say it's a party of the usa. >> rich: thanks very much. julie, i can't think of too many places where i would rather be for a fourth of july party than nashville. >> julie: that's the mega center of partying these days. it has gotten so hot. literally hot. a hot day but fun nonetheless. >> rich: make sure to hydrate. >> julie: not just beer. try water. >> rich: beer is not high drating. i've read. scientists say. president biden is returning to the

in the united states, the justice department has opened a civil rights investigation into the memphis police. this is kristen clarke, assistant attorney general at the doj. >> we received multiple reports of officers escalating encounters with community members, resulting in excessive force. there are also indications that officers made use of force punitive leak with behavior they perceived to be influenced. the information we reviewed also showed officers may use force against people who are already restrained or in custody. amy: the targeting and abuse of black residents by memphis police came under a national spotlight following the january killing of tyre nichols, a 29-year-old black man who was pepper-sprayed and fatally beaten by police during a traffic stop. and a federal judge has blocked an arkansas law that would allow criminal charges against librarians and booksellers for providing "harmful" materials to children and teens. the law, signed by republican governor, former crumbs spokesperson sarah huckabee sanders in march, would have gone into effect tomorrow, tuesday. the

host: joining us from memphis.ell us about your show, when are you on and what are your listeners like? guest: well, we broadcast the show from shelby county, and i am a conservative radio talk show host. it has been an interesting two years doing a morning show in the community. and i have learned a lot from these listeners. it is my job to get on the news of the day and have the headlines ready at 7:00 with a piping hot cup of coffee. i have learned from them, and i think to go back and swing back to the fourth of july, that is what it is about, learning from your neighbors and community. and becoming a smarter and more prosperous community member. host: your listeners expect you to come out in the morning and have a take or opinion on the lead news stories of the day? guest: absolutely. if you are trying to play both sides they can sniff that out quickly. the thing is, that you are well aware of, nothing is nuanced. you are a trumper, or just santos, you like aoc or nancy pelosi. there is no nuance in the conver

researchers did a city by city analysis and harold's hometown of memphis, tennessee, tops the list.nd yourself? >> harold: one-way streets are overrated, okay? will come of this nothing. look at the way -- the factors here, unfortunate. fatalities and accidents and all those things where i learned to drive there. i haven't been in one. thing god, i hope i am not in one. >> jesse: someone who never drives too fast, judge jeanine do you think memphis really is the on safest city for drivers? >> jeanine: no, i think new jersey, everyone from new jersey drives too fast. >> jesse: they could be driving faster, as a matter of fact, a lot of traffic on the turnpike. kayleigh, are you a good driver? >> kayleigh: i drive like 30 in a 60. >> jeanine: that is a terrible driver. >> kayleigh: harold strikes me as a really good driver cautious, smart, wise meticulous. >> jeanine: oh, thanks. >> jesse: do you get pulled over a lot, harold? >> harold: not for speeding. >> jesse: [laughs] not for speeding. go ahead, greg. >> greg: this isn't a state-by-state thing, let's be honest. we know who the w

. >>> el clima sigue sorprendiendo. 37 millones de personas estÁn en peligro por tormentas desde memphiss de estadounidenses. >>> se espera que este verano. se vea temperaturas por encima de lo morm al. >>> en la florida la sensaciÓn tÉrmica supera los 100 grados. en texas las carreteras se parten prl intenso calor. en ohio campesinos trabajan con por mucha precauciÓn. >>> nos dan agua ingresamos otra vez a trabajar. >>> en el paso texas temperaturas arriba de los 100 grados y en phoenix el termÓmetro no baja de los 3 dÍgitos en una semana. y en la zona fronteriza, equipos de rescate trabajan horas extras, para poner a salvo migrantes que se a ven turan a cruzar en estas condiciones. >>> hemos rescatado a 3.000 personas. y en tucson sobre 100 rescates. >>> las altas temperaturas afectan a niÑos y ancianos. >>> para el golpe de calor se presenta que la temperatura del cuerpo estÁ elevada. la piel no solo estÁ enrojecido si no seca y el pulso va a estar rapid. >>> california, nuevo mÉxico y arizona, se verÁn afectados y phoenix podrÍa ver la ola de calor mÁs intensa de su historia, con var

the probe will look at whether memphis police too often use excessive force, among other things.economy is showing more signs of resilience, despite rising interest rates and inflation. the commerce department reports growth ran at an annual pace of 2.4% in the year's second quarter. that was up from 2% the previous quarter, and was stronger than expected. on wall street, those growth numbers weren't enough to keep the recent rally going. the dow jones industrial average lost 237 points to close at 35,282. the nasdaq fell 77 points. the s&p 500 slipped 29. bronny james, the 18-year-old son of nba great lebron james, is back home after suffering a cardiac arrest. cedars-sinai medical center in los angeles said today he's been discharged. his heart stopped monday during basketball practice at the university of southern california, where he'll attend this fall. and at the women's world cup, the u.s. is now preparing for its match with portugal on tuesday, after escaping with a draw against the netherlands. at the half, the u.s. trailed the dutch in their rematch of the 2019 final. b

host: joining us from memphis.ell us about your show, when are you on and what are your listeners like? guest: well, we broadcast the show from shelby county, and i am a conservative radio talk show host. it has been an interesting two years doing a morning show in the community. and i have learned a lot from these listeners. it is my job to get on the news of the day and have the headlines ready at 7:00 with a piping hot cup of coffee. i have learned from them, and i think to go back and swing back to the fourth of july, that is what it is about, learning from your neighbors and community. and becoming a smarter and more prosperous community member. host: your listeners expect you to come out in the morning and have a take or opinion on the lead news stories of the day? guest: absolutely. if you are trying to play both sides they can sniff that out quickly. the thing is, that you are well aware of, nothing is nuanced. you are a trumper, or just santos, you like aoc or nancy pelosi. there is no nuance in the conver

single is incident or event. >> nor is it confined to a specific unit or type of unit within the memphis police department. for example. we received multiple reports of officers escalating encounters with community members resulting in excessive force. >> the 5 officers involved in nichols death have pleaded not guilty to criminal charges, including second-degree murder. >> it's 10 18 and the senate passed a massive annual defense bill that would deliver a pay raise for service members. >> and keep the nation's military operating. our dc correspondent reshad hudson has details. >> this was a major bipartisan vote in the senate. setting up a clash, though, with the house which passed their own version of the defense bill last week, mostly along party lines. >> the bill as amended is passed late thursday night, the senate passed the national defense authorization act. 86 to 11. >> now the nda is a down payment on one of the most important issues facing our country today. and the in da includes a 5.2% pay raise for service members, mississippi republican senator roger wicker says the bill w

ben mauck, a prominent orthopedic surgeon in the memphis area, this happened at collierville clinic.all that a doctor had been shot. when they arrived they found dr. mauck dead inside an exam room. >> the suspect had a firearm in his possession, it was on his person, it wasn't in his hand. he was taken into custody without incident, so we have the suspect in custody at this time. >> reporter: again, that suspect just now i.d.ed as larry pickens. dr. mauck is being remembered, the outpouring of support on social media for the clinic, local children's hospital where he worked as a prominent renowned, respected orthopedic surgeon, those who knew and worked with him asking the community to keep his family in their thoughts and prayers. an absolutely tragedy. >> what else can you tell us about this suspected gun ann it's coming out slowly and surely. essentially they alarry pickens was a patient of dr. mauck, the chief telling our affiliate in memphis he was at the clinic for several hours leading up to the appointment. we don't know what brought him there. he was a patient, that there wa

memphis police officers repeatedly punched and kicked him after a traffic stop. those officers were fired and are now facing murder charges. thank you so much for joining me in this hour. our coverage continues up next with wolf blitzer and "the situation room." >>> happening now, there is heightened anticipation about the special counsel's next moves after jack smith met with donald trump's legal team while a federal grand jury was at work right here in washington. the former president's lawyers apparently remain in the dark about the timing of a potential trump indictment. also tonight, tough questions for the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. is he willing to accept the fallout from his controversial judicial overhaul that has unleashed widespread protests, military opposition and tensions with the united states? stand by for my one-on-one interview with netanyahu. that's coming up this hour. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> we begin with the federal grand jury

the probe will look at whether memphis police too often use excessive force, among other things.of human trafficking victims were found working and living at an illegal marijuana plant near merced, california. the sheriff's office said the 60 individuals had been lured by the promise of good-paying jobs but were living in horrible conditions. authorities did not disclose a country of origin. no arrests have been made. the u.s. economy is showing more signs of resilience, despite rising interest rates and inflation. the commerce department reports growth ran at an annual pace of 2.4% in the year's second quarter. that was up from 2% the previous quarter, and was stronger than expected. bronny james, the 18-year-old son of nba great lebron james, is back home after suffering a cardiac arrest. his heart stopped monday, during basketball practice. and at the women's world cup, the u.s. is now preparing for its match with portugal on tuesday, after escaping with a draw against the netherlands. at the half, the u.s. trailed the dutch in their rematch of the 2019 final. but lindsey hora

the department of justice is now opening an investigation into the memphis police department. 7 months after the death of sacramento native tyre, nichols, assistant attorney general kristen clarke making this announcement on thursday. the department says it will look into the city and police department on a broader scale. nichols was beaten by 5 officers during a traffic stop in january. all 5 of those officers were fired as a result of their actions. >> decision to open this investigation now is not based on a single is incident or event, nor is it confined to a specific unit or type of unit within the memphis police department. for example. we received multiple reports of officers escalating encounters with community members resulting in excessive force. >> the 5 officers involved in nichols death have also pleaded not guilty to the criminal charges, which do include second degree murder. overnight, the senate passed the massive annual defense bill that would deliver a pay raise for service members and keep the nation's military operating. our washington correspondent reshad hudson h

i'm happy we have the fbi operating in memphis and joint units to protect our citizens and i thank you for your service to the united states. >> the gentleman yields back and the gentleman from california is recognized. >> director, i'll follow up from my colleague from memphis. how many individuals were either fbi employees or people that the fbi had made contact with were in the january 6th entry of the capitol and surrounding area? >> i need to be careful where we have or have not used confidential sources. >> wases there one or more individuals that would fit that description on january 6th that were in and around the capitol? >> i believe there was a filing in one of the january 6th cases that can provide more information and i'll be happy to follow back up. >> i just want an answer if there was at least one or more. >> you would know if there was one individual who worked for the fbi who entered the capitol on that day. >> i can't speak to that here, but i'm happy to get the court filing. >> it's been two years and you have now come before us and the gentleman makes all kinds of

. >>> now we have a disturbing and tragic story in a suburb of memphis, tennessee.geon fatally shot by a patient in an exam room. dr. benjamin mauck was killed in what police are calling a targeted attack. the suspect was arrested outside the building shortly after the incident. maggie vespa is following this story for us. what else do we know about it? >> we got the identity and the mug shot of the alleged shooter, the suspect in this case, they just released this photo of 29-year-old larry pickens, they say he's charged with first-degree murder and aggravated assault in this shooting. right now being held on $1.2 million bond. initially in this case police were a little bit tight lipped about what happened. they got the call from the colin in colliersville, tennessee, a half hour east of memphis, around 2:00 p.m. yesterday just saying that a doctor had been shot inside an exam room. and when they arrived, they found dr. ben mauck, again, shot and killed. a prominent hand surgeon. officers arriving him, finding him dead at the scene. this is part of what they had t

. >>> breaking news, the justice department has just announced an investigation into the memphis policet more than six months after the death of tyre nichols. nbc's ken dilanian is with me. what can you tell us about this breaking news, ken? >> chris, this is what's known as a pattern and practice investigation into the entire department, whether it's systemically violating the civil rights of the citizens of memphis, it's separate from a department of justice criminal investigation into whether those five officers who have been charged in the murder of tyre nichols also violated his civil rights. so those are two separate tracks. this is a civil investigation. it's the ninth one that the justice department has opened under this administration into various police departments around the country, and generally it's done in cooperation with local officials as they work together to try to reform policing in these various jurisdictions and look at things like traffic stops and lethal force and nonlethal force and all those kind of things. and it takes weeks and weeks and months of scrutiny.

operating in memphis and other places to work with our police departments and joint units to protect our citizens and thank you for your service to the united states. >> gentleman from california is recognized. >> i will follow up on my colleague from memphis. how many individuals were either f.b.i. employees or people at the f.b.i. that made contact with were in the january 6th entry of the capitol and surrounding area? >> i really need to be careful here talking about where we have or have not used confidential human services. >> was there one or more individuals that would fit that description on january 6th that were in or around the capitol? >> i believe there is a filing in one of the january 6th cases that can provide more information about that and happy to see if we can follow up with you. >> was there one or more? you would know if there was at least one individual who worked for the f.b.i. who entered the capitol on that day. >> again, i just can't speak to that here but i'm happy to get the court filing. >> it has been two years and you are now come before us, the gentlem