that craig's missing shotgun could take, and it was the same kind of ammo that was found in craig's truck. michael when they found the shotgun shells-- live ammo. three live ammo shells, double buckshot, 3 inch shells. winchester. winchester. dennis murphy (voiceover): and yet, the question remained, what would make craig heidt even consider putting a shotgun to his family? what could have driven him? the state would call to the stand craig's sister-in-law, robin heidt. for the first time, she would reveal the full story behind what until now had only been rich grist for the effingham county rumor mill. state your name for the record, please. robin rast heidt. dennis murphy (voiceover): all eyes were glued to the witness box the day robin heidt took the stand. jurors had already heard from the prosecutor about an inappropriate relationship between craig and robin. and now they were going to hear from robin herself about what exactly had been going on in the heidt family behind closed doors and between brother and sister by marriage. michael muldrew: are you married? no, sir, i'm widowed. michael m

so let me introduce let me introduce them michael gerhardt burton craig, distinguished professor of jurist at the university of north carolina, is the author of many books, including the forgotten their untold constitutional lincoln's mentors, the education of a leader and most recently, fdr as mentors navigating the path to greatness. kate masur is the board of visitors professor of history at northwestern. she's a finalist for the lincoln prize and editor and, author of acclaimed books on the civil war and reconstruction. her most recent book is until justice be done, america's first civil rights movement from the revolution to reconstruction and ted widmer is distinguished lecture at the macaulay honors college of the city of new york. he served a and senior adviser in the clinton house, and his latest book is lincoln the verge 13 days to washington welcome michael gerhardt, kate masur and ted widmer. well, let me start by actually asking a a broad question about. presidential addresses throughout history. ted widmer, you wrote the really riveting fluid, compelling introduction to this

. >> doctor michael osterholm, doctor craig spencer, we're going to need you. let me put you on, on, on alert that we're going to turn to you often. thank you. john heilemann sticks around for the hour. when we come back, more damage from the trump administration's cuts and manufactured chaos happening at our health agencies. life saving clinical trials are just one of the many things elon musk has pulled funding from. up next, a military veteran with stage four cancer who fears he could lose the cancer treatment that has saved his life. plus, elon musk's starlink company could be on the receiving end of a very lucrative contract from, you guessed it, the us government, us taxpayers. and later in the program, donald trump once again siding with vladimir putin because, you know, as he said, they've gone through a lot of things together. all those stories and more when deadline. white house continues after a quick break. don't go anywhere. >> safelite repair. >> safelite replace. >> nobody likes a cracked windshield. >> are. >> but at least you. >> can. >> go to

michael mckee. mike: good morning craig last month -- good morning. last month was revised up. by .1%. we have revisions to the household survey. we will have to see if that figures into it. it is still showing a tight labor market. the change in nonfarm payrolls, you have to add to that 100,000 more in terms of revisions to november and december. the private payrolls go up by 111,000. manufacturing payrolls up by 3000. adp said we lost 13,000 jobs. average hourly earnings extremely strong, up .5% last month. the forecast was 4.3%. that pushes the average hourly earnings year over year up. the unemployment rate, 4%. labor force participation rate goes up a tick, 62.6, all of this to suggest maybe what we have seen is the biden administration go out on a high note. it will be interesting to see what the current white house says about all of this. in terms of revisions, payroll for november revised up by 49,000, december by 51,000. that is how we get the 100,000 total. a quick look at revisions. 511,000 below what we had for the year prior to this. that is over all of the months.

michael steele, we're going to talk about the tea party in a second. craig, let me start with you, because you were at that town hall and i played some of the footage. obviously, we've used a bunch of your reporting. what did i miss there? paint, paint the scene for us about what it was like there. >> yeah. >> well, two things to remember. one is that this was in roswell, georgia, which is a north fulton county right just north of atlanta. this is not really a conservative hotbed or a liberal hotbed. it used to be a democratic, sorry. it used to be a republican stronghold. it has turned more swingy. and democrats have generally prevailed in that area. but it's part of rich mccormick's more conservative overall district that stretches all the way to the foothills of the appalachian mountains in north georgia. rich mccormick is not really a maga firebrand himself, either. he he actually was one of the few prominent georgia republicans to endorse ron desantis, rather than donald trump early in the campaign last year. but, of course, just like so many other repu

michael g wilson have announced they're stepping down. instead, creative control will now be given to amazon mgm studios. film — no time to die. one thing is clear, daniel craigo safeguarding quality and :: -::: 77777777this7fra7n7chi7s7e7.77 7 7 7 this7franchise. now, class of this franchise. now. new bosses mess that if new bosses amazon mess that up, then bezos could up, thenjeff bezos could reinvent himself as up, thenjeff bezos could reinvent bond lf as that is the genuine fear of fans like me, i think they will mess it up. me, i think they will mess it u -. me, i think they will mess it u . _ , ., me, i think they will mess it u -. , ., ., me, i think they will mess it u n . , ., ., , me, i think they will mess it up. he is a bald man, lets see how up. he is a bald man, lets see howi looks _ up. he is a bald man, lets see how i looks stroking - up. he is a bald man, lets see how i looks stroking a - up. he is a bald man, lets see how. looks stroking a cat. i | how he looks stroking a cat. i don't know if he has a we have to check that. 7 have to check that. do there is a that now think there is a risk that now on amazon's hands, could be end “p on amazo

michael jordan? she'll tell us when the exchange returns. when the exchange returns. >> techcheck is sponsored by it all started with a small business idea. it's a pillow with a speaker in it! that's right craig. pulling in the perfect team to get the job done. i'm just here for the internets. at&t, it's super-fast! you locked us out?! and when thrown a curveball... arrggghh! ahhhh! [crashing sounds] we had everything we needed. is the internet out? don't worry, we have at&t internet back-up. the next level network for small business. ♪♪ i sold a pillow! calling. >> please hold. >> now that's better. >> trey palmer. >> doesn't have a massive call center. instead, your calls are answered by real people who know you by name and are empowered to help. like me. hey, chuck. how are you? what can i do for you? >> individually, each of us is great, but from here you can see we're one big team. at atlassian, we believe real progress takes all of us working together on new sources of energy. cars that drive to the future. even pizza deliveries. together we can go beyond where we've ever been collaborating from anywhere on everything. atlassian makes software for teams to do what is impossible alone. >

as even and author michael craig. as ever, let me know your views.crucial part of the programme mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's your favourite time of the day. the news bulletin with sophia wenzler. >> chris billam—smith chris billam—smith. >> jacob. thank you. good evening. it'sjust >> jacob. thank you. good evening. it's just gone. 8:00 these are your headlines. sir keir starmer has blamed a dangerous new era for his decision to increase defence spending and cut foreign aid. earlier today, the prime minister announced a major plan to increase defence spending to 2.5% by 2027, calling it the biggest sustained increase since the cold war. but to fund it, the cold war. but to fund it, the aid budget will be slashed from 0.5% to 0.3% of national income, sparking backlash from charities who warn of devastating consequences. addressing the nation from downing street, sir keir starmer warned putin's aggression does not stop in ukraine and said the defence and national security of britain must come first. meanwhile, the prime minister went on to attack n

former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie and the journalist and author michael craig., thank you for coming in. >> good evening jacob. >> good evening jacob. >> between the two of us, there is very little policy that we actually disagree on. i address lots of conservative associations, and conservative members are where we are. don't we have to try and bring our two parties together? otherwise we end up with another labour government? >> well, let me first of all say, jacob, if i sat here a year ago and say we'd be polling 25%, people would have thought i was coming from a different planet. so i actually think this is the beginning of a really seismic change in british politics. i think this is a once in 100 year event. so you can say that there should be some form of alliance of the right. but really, is the tory party a tory party? that's the question i think you've got to ask yourself. and having had an 80 seat to ask yourself. and having