responded to criticism; in short, the reaction was inadequate, professor atmospheric sciences, michael manoned hockey stick, called the authors of scientific articles, as well as the editor of climate magazine, denier clowns, and the director of the nasa space research institute, gavin schmidt, spoke in the same spirit, only ridiculing the insult towards his colleagues. this is not a scientific approach, this is some kind of sectarian approach, the green agenda is being actively imposed, as something that has been scientifically proven by everyone, on the political plane, and they are forcing them to introduce carbon taxes, i don’t know what to refuse eating meat, crossing insects, driving electric cars, well, in general , carrying out such quite serious radical social reforms, despite the fact that not everyone likes it, moreover, part of the scientific community. for example, scientists from the remunological institute of the siberian branch of the russian academy of sciences generally believe that people should rejoice in warming, in the history of the planet warm cycles are fleeting, t

. >> michael: oh, man, how embarrassing for that guy.r last week, when he called the police to report that sharknado. anyway, what a heartwarming story that cost the city a quarter of a million dollars. and it was nice to see this man looking out for his neighbor's safety. although, it did make me wonder why he was staring at this particular neighbor's window in the first place. >> it was ali lyon's apartment. >> michael: oh oh. i see what's going on here. go on. >> it was a rainy saturday and i had to work a little bit so i got my laptop, i made some tea, i put on some candles and the fireplace. >> howdy, neighbor. >> welcome! >> "inside edition" brought the neighbors together. >> so this is where the fire happens? i was having a cup of tea at my window. >> oh, that's nice. i was having a cup of tea here. >> yeah. >> the one thing she's learned? >> i really do need to get curtains now. >> michael: yeah, you do. and maybe some pepper spray while you're at it. for more on this yule log and/or possible stalker story, we go live to midtown

michael man, david lipsy. >>> some of europe's top diplomats in kyiv today.e u.s. stopgap funding bill includes nothing for kyiv. in europe, similar signs of political strain are emerging 19 months into this war. eu official says this unannounced informal meeting, the first ever held outside eu borders was intended to signal the bloc's unwavering support and to discuss the peace plan. while that meeting in kyiv may be symbolic, the conversations taking place on capitol hill could really be a matter of life and death for ukraine. in just the past two hours, nbc news reported there's roughly $5.4 billion left in funding for ukraine, according to a u.s. official. broad bipartisan majorities in both chambers support sending more aid to help. but a faction of those hard-line house republicans were able to shut off that lifeline in this latest spending bill. and in the process, raised doubts over whether it will ever open again. nbc news chief foreign correspondent richard engel is covering the response to the u.s. funding deal. always good to see you, richard. wha

michaels the husky. last week we told you about the life saving canine named after the poison front man who donated bloodrd what happened he reached out asking to adopt the dog and he calls him bret jr. >>> hollywood is remembering actor richard roundtree. >> i didn't introduce myself to you gentlemen. my name is john shaft. freeze. >> roundtree played private detective john shaft in the 1971 movie "shaft." he died from pancreatic cancer. his work as shaft represented a turning point for black leading men in hollywood. he reprised the role in sequels and appeared in several tv series including "roots." richard roundtree was 81. we'll be right back. 81. we'll be right back. remember the things you loved... ...before asthma got in the way? fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's designed to target and remove them and helps prevent asthma attacks. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems or other eosinophilic conditions. allergic reactions may occur. don't stop your asthma treatments without talking with your doctor. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens. headache and sor

joining the ceremony was michael omer-man, director of research for israel-palestine at dawn, the organizationggi. >> whereas jamal's death outrage the world, today, unfortunately that no longer seems to be the case. it is most apparent in saudi arabia but not only. following the killing, we saw how the u.s. government tried to redefine accountability in order to shield him from scrutiny. this is on its optimal. jamal was murdered for the power of his ideas and because even in the face of mortal danger he refused to remain silent. amy: and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman in new york joined by juan gonzalez in chicagojuan: welcome to our listeners and viewers around the world. amy: pressure is growing on britain and the united states to pay reparations and apologize for expelling residents of the chagos archipelago in the indian ocean half a century ago so the united states could build a major military base on the island of diego garcia. diego garcia is located halfway between africa and indonesia and about 1,00

michael wolfe. an ex military man like her dad. about the same age as her dad, to. your dad and your new husband probably saw eye to eye a lot. >> they sure did. they had a lot in common. they were top a lock. >> wolfe took barbara and john with to live with him in arizona. but david wanted to be a part of his son's life. so, he traveled out west to see the boy. >> he went out there with a friend of his. so johnny for three days. i got pictures with johnny. in an all western town, and everything. >> but maybe it was something about the distance, said barbara. >> david and i became very good friends when i was out there in arizona. we used to talk a lot. >> in fact, where she felt deep in her heart never did go away. >> i always loved him. >> and then, it was june 25th, 1980. david's brother mark was flying into town to visit the family. david was to pick him up at the airport. but when mark arrived, he waited and waited. no david. and mark jackson had a terrible feeling. >> no matter what, he would have been there for me. i knew something was wrong. i knew something

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man. >> michael, making fraud a family affair is in the trump dna, but do you foresee a scenario where theyinking ship? >> well, donald already threw eric under the bus in a statement that he had given not too long ago. the question, of course, becomes which one of the two favorite sons will end up being the one to, you know, potentially take the bullet for donald. i would suggest that it would be don before eric, but then again, that's just from prior experience. donald doesn't care if both of his sons end up incarcerated so long as it protects him. because remember, in his mind, he is the king. and all hail the king, and everyone, including the children, owe the fealty to him. that's the mentality of the man. >> i think it's more like the emperor has no clothes. and conspicuously absent has been ivanka and melania. michael cohen, thank you for the hard charging truth. i always appreciate it. >> good to see you, katie. >> and we'll be right back. rimp. one of seven endless choices. right now, only at red lobster. welcome to fun dining. (sean) i wish for the amazing new iphone 15 pro! (jaso

neil armstrong: that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. michael on the brink of another giant leap for mankind. steven freeland: essentially, our future as a humanity is inextricably tied to the way that we can continue to utilize space. sarah pearce: i think what we'll see now, in the new path to return to the moon, is again that new technology, new services, new engineering, that we really can't predict when we set out to try and build it, but really will make our lives unrecognizable. michael: a new breed of entrepreneurs is looking to the stars. adam gilmour: we're looking to have a multi-billion dollar valuation in the company. my vision of space is, i think, you know, sooner or later there'll be, you know, millions of people living off the planet. there'll be, you know, cities on the moon, cities on mars, and it'll just become a major part of the ecosystem. everything is going to be space. michael: in the 21st century, science fiction is becoming science fact faster than ever before. we're now on the cusp of a new industrial revolution that

one arrest made, michael, of a man waving a hamas flag, with authorities there trying to make the distinction of the apology of terrorism, and people out there supporting the civilians of gaza but substantial numbers out on the streets there of the dutch capital. there were protests as well in morocco, in rabat. people took to the streets to show, again, their solidarity with palestinians and their opposition to what israel has been doing and is expected to continue doing, the expected incursion over the next few days. in london it was and across other cities in the united kingdom tens of thousands took to the streets, again, in solidarity of the palestinian people as people have all over the world now for more than a week. >> palestine will be free! >> reporter: in sydney thousands turned out to express solidarity with palestinians and oppose israel's military action in gaza. the police out in full force as well, with organizers warning that anti-semitic behavior that had been seen at previous protests would not be welcome. no signs of that chaos here. but the crowd's message to the palestin

i don't know how many tens of millions it is, but there's a great book by a man named michael glenn and that he's professor of law at tufts university, a former council for the senate foreign relations committee. it's entitled national security and demo government and blancho spaces is that the enemy bits in charge of the federal government is the national security establishment dependent on the c, i a, in the, in a say. the other 3 branches are permitted to have the veneer of power, but the real power lies with this part of the federal government. so, and i believe he's right. and so i believe it's dependent on the c, i a that are running the show in ukraine. and advise me just going along and following orders will be at those onto by the case as well. go ahead and con. aware those on the right village, joe biden is personally profiteering out of this. and of course many congressmen and women do get the funds from the government's companies. and anthony, blinking, of course, is a full authentic and consult a contract. and well, you know, i don't know enough about that aspect of it, but

that left michael wilson, the man who told police he had given demarco bullets, and hid the murder weaponce. but michael wilson, refused to talk. and he had a good reason. he was on death row, for the 1995 murder of a convenience store manager. wilson, seen here in this surveillance video, while he committed the crime, was appealing. hoping he would get a lesser sentence, of life without parole. >> if michael had been executed, without talking to us, we do not have a case. we do not have enough with what we have so far, to win. >> i'm hoping someone can help me. >> but demarco, was not ready to give up. >> a shout out to president obama, russell simmons, kevin durant, ice cube, shaquille o'neil. >> so you start making videos, from in prison? >> yes. >> last i checked, you are not supposed to have cell phones in prison. >> no, but i had to do when i had to do to gain my freedom. i felt like i had to take this risk. >> while malcolm into marco waited, wilson lost his final appeal, on january second, 2014. he was set to die by lethal injection, a week later. and then, the phone rang. it was

former president donald trump's former right hand man, michael cohen, is set to testify against him inhen is a key witness at the new york civil fraud trial against the former president. mr. trump is accused of inflating the value of his assets by billions of dollars to get more favorable treatment from banks and insurance companies. cohen has said it will be his first time seeing former president trump in five years. the former president himself is expected to testify later in the trial. there are mixed feelings this morning in silicon valley over proposed changes to the h-1b visa program . many bay area tech giants rely heavily on those visas to secure top foreign talent. the new rules by the federal officials promise to improve the efficiency of the h-1b visa program with added benefits and flexibility. critics say the changes leave unanswered questions about the impact of the number of h-1b visas and who could receive them. federal prosecutor hours are expanding their investigation into tesla. the company disclosed yesterday in a regulatory filing. doj is looking into several aspec

i mean, look, michael, unattractive man, kelvin rather handsome man who was to know who was to know thatd work out. so being fair, i don't i don't think is part of the issue. life is not fair in this hashtag metoo era. >> i don't comment on looks. michael i won't comment on looks either. >> i mean, i suppose there's two issues. >> so one, i do think that vast inequality tends to not be particularly good for society. i think it's good if we live in the same sort of world and when people are getting million dollar bonuses or million pound bonuses, i that's sort of, bonuses, i think that's sort of, you particularly you know, is not particularly healthy for the social fabric. but i also think here you've said, well, because i think it's helpful all live in the helpful if we all live in the same the world that we same world, if the world that we live are similar we have live in are similar and we have a experience of, say, a similar experience of, say, the but i do want to say i the nhs, but i do want to say i do think is a secondary do think that is a secondary issue because you've said that

man. michael. yeah, mike a little mike as he was called because his daddy was big mike grew up here in atlanta, of course, auburn avenue and he was, of course, the preacher's son and had to was under constant scrutiny as a result that and grew up the bible before he learned to read and also you somewhat privileged compared to i talked to a lot of people who knew him who said that he didn't seem to be as bruised by growing up in the racist south as some of the others because he had this little bit of a bubble, you know, auburn avenue considered, you know, like the miracle mile. it was it was a special place where people are known businesses and had powerful churches and had some power within the community to negotiate with politicians. and king had this, you know, educated set of parents and his father came from sharecropping. he wasn't always educated be educated himself by the time he got to atlanta. and, you know, all of these influences really prepared. king to be who he was. so how did he come

who's written articles that kind of look at men that are accused of similar thins to michael, now she is attached to a man in a uniquely difficult position. we see what the internet often does best, which is build people up, also how quickly that can be ripped away and how much delight people can take in seeing someone else's life go wrong and fall apart online. >> i think it's a book for our time. you take a very hard look at social media, romance, assault, online gossip. why do you think that is resonating so much with people who are reading this book? >> i think because there were lots of conversations about all the things that you've just mentioned. but many of them are very polarizing and black and white. for instance, the "me too" movement and how that unfolds online. i think this book allows space for questions and nuanced discussion. >> we're here to say me too! our voices will break through! >> reporter: the list inspired by reality. several crowdsource lists began circulating in the u.s. as the "me too" movement gained momentum. public accusations against high-profile men like bill cosby and har

i should be in the mullet competition for the man games. michaeldn't you spend part of your upbringing in florida. >> i did. i did. when i was a little kid. look, let me tell you one thing. first of all, florida is weird. second of all, the reason we know how weird florida is that they have much better disclosure laws. so everything the police do, the reporters find out about, and that's how you have all the weird florida man stuff, because i don't believe they're that much weirder than california. >> oh, they are. they are. there's no question about that. but it's nice that they're open about their weirdness, right? they're like, hey, you know. yeah we know we're weird and come watch us be weird. yeah, yeah. >> all right, larry, you decide which one. >> like the four at four. yeah >> all right. our favorite four of four segment. it is tasty. thursday and today we're featuring something that strives to make the world a little sweeter. sugar and sunshine, libations is serving up lemonade. it's a proud family and women owned business. and everything

man. his name was michael fera.ne feinstein was. and he matter when he was just 5 years old. he talked about her legacy and all the things that she accomplished for the city that he loves. here's what he had to >> sorry, rob. somebody was in my ear so i didn't he was trying to a sound bite it and it didn't work out. i'm looking at rob. i'm also reminded what a beautiful day for an outdoor ceremony just beautiful weather to celebrate lawmaker really had such an impact on the bay area and across the country. i was about i was curious to hopefully we can ask him if he does come up again. you know, he mentioned the strict security measures that they have out there, you yes, you cover city hall for quite some time. i've been out at city hall and we know that area can normally be a little dicey. so when he does come back, i'd be curious to know how they were able to kind of clear out the area. make sure it's safer. all of those a high-profile folks who are one of the reasons why they decided that the public was simply. >>

a man named michael marie who wanted sandra ducey and his -- just as badly as doug. >> this case seemn probably forgivable just illogical at that stage. on some level. >> maybe to some people. >> so marriott called it a legal long shot. they flew to phoenix presented their evident to the state attorney pleaded for an arizona wiretap warrant. and they got it! >> the game was back on if they could make it work. >> we were going to try to set a trap for three people. and keep track of those three people and i wasn't sure if it was going to work. >> what if it didn't? >> in the back of my mind i gave it, probably a 30% chance of success. >> but you're giving yourself a 70% chance of being echoed at the end of the day. >> it had to be perfect. we were only going to get one try. >> so tom begin to comply a team of investigators even called there and why it. the first detective on the case to see if the pd wanted in. >> and i said let me fall at your feet and do what we can now [laughs] you know i felt like this was going to be good. >> the phoenix pd also provided scores of officers. so by

man. michael strahan, this is a chance for you to be the everyday man. just keep it real. be honest.u gonna do a little dan move to sit with the judges? >> when they announce me, i'm already going to be sitting. >> no. >> i just made that up. that's what i plan on telling them. [ laughter ] >> get ready. you got this! you got this! he always wanted to bust out a move like that. michael, nice job. you know we're rooting for you. we also know you got carrie ann to tell you about the paddle. show us the technique and the face you're going to give. come on! come on! >> she told me you got to be serious. this is what i think about you at the desk. 10! >> oh! [ laughter ] >> he is ready. >> you are completely ready. are you nervous about anything? >> george, i am scared to -- i'm scared. i'm frightened. i have never done anything like this. i'm here in the ballroom now. it's a little overwhelming. i can only imagine when it's packed with people. i am going to have fun, as carrie ann told me. realize i'm not an expert. i'm an everyday person watching people inspire other people by taking th

identified the man who they say stabbed 32-year-old ryan car son in an attack caught on surveillance camera. trevor ault is on the scene. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, michaelears to be a random attack. a man stabbed to death in front of his girlfriend. but police sources say they know who the suspect is. this morning an urgent hunt for the suspect who brutally stabbed a brooklyn man to death in what appears to be an unprovoked attack. >> confirm a stabbing. malcolm x boulevard an lafayette. >> reporter: police are looking is at the surveillance video. it shows 32-year-old ryan carson waiting at a bus stop with his girlfriend after attending a wedding. suspect walks past and carson and his girlfriend then head in the same direction. carson steps in front of his girlfriend and tries deescalating the situation. backing away, he trips over the bus stop bench the suspect then stabbing him multiple times. >> the knife pierces mr. carson's heart, causing his death. as mr. carson lay dying on the sidewalk, the suspect then runs away. >> reporter: soon after a woman believed to be his girlfriend is seen apologizing and yelling for a person named brian who authoriti

. >> tell us a little bit about martin luther king as a young man, a.k.a. michael king. >> mike, little mike as he was called as his daddy was big mike grew up here of course in atlanta on ahlborn avenue. and he was of course the preacher's son. he was under constant scrutiny because of that. he grew up learning the bible before he learned to read. and he was somewhat privileged. he did not seem to be as bruised growing up in the racist south as some of the others because he had a little bit of a bubble. you know? ahlborn avenue was considered like the miracle avenue. it was a special place where black people run their own businesses and have these powerful churches and have some power within the community and can negotiate with politicians. and king had this educated set of parents. now, his father came from sharecropping. he educated himself when he got to atlanta. all of these influences really prepared king to be who he was. >> how did he come from being michael to now martin luther? >> well, his father was born michael king with no middle name. in stockbridge.

man. his former fixer, michael cohen, taking the stand against his old boss. live outside the courthouse next on cnn news central. >>> jenna ellis is the latest attorney to flip. she pleaded guilty to one count of aiding and abetting false statements. >> and for her to pay $5,000 in restitution. the former trump attorney delivered a tearful statement to the judge while pleading guilty, disavowing her participation in the former president's effort to overturn the 2020 election. >> i endeavored to represent my client to the best of my ability. i relied on others including lawyers with more experience to provide true information. what i should have done was to make sure the facts the other lawyers alleged to be true were true. in the fren etic pace to have attempting to race challenges of the election in several states, i failed to do my due diligence. i believe in and i value election integrity. if i knew then what i do now, i would have declined to represent donald trump in these post election challenges. i look back on this experience with deep remorse. >> tha

. >> tell us a little about martin luther king as a young man, aka, michael king. >> mike, little mike, as he was called, because his daddy was big mike. grew up here, in atlanta, of course, auburn avenue. he was, of course, the preacher's son, and was under constant scrutiny as a result of that, and grew up learning the bible before he learned to read. and also, somewhat privileged. i talked to a lot of people who knew him who said he didn't seem to be as bruised by growing up in the racist south as others. because he had a little bit of a bubble. auburn avenue was considered the miracle mile. it was a special place where black people own businesses and have these powerful churches, and had some power within the community to negotiate with politicians, and king had this, you know, educated set of parents. now his father came from sharecropping, he wasn't always educated, but he educated himself by the time he got to atlanta. all of these influences really prepared king to become who he was. >> how did he come from being michael to now martin luther? >> his father was born michael king

let's watch this. >> when you look at when i, michael, what did you say? >> i thought a defeated manmebody that knows that it is the end of the trump organization. >> do you get the sense that trump's courtroom antics, if you will, are performative? or are we actually witnessing the meltdown that could potentially lend trump in jail for contempt? >> so, i think a lot of this is performative. i mean, this is donald trump's ammo. the best defense is a good offense, so i want to distract from the fact that i had a bad day in court, but things are not going well for me in this case, and so, i want to change the headline. so now the headline is about how he's storming out and about how he's attacking this for law clerk, this woman who is just doing her job. and so, i think donald trump is going to keep doing it. he's going to keep up the attacks on witnesses, on the judges law clerk, he's going to do it because so far, the sanctions have not been so bad. the first one was for $5,000 for the inadvertent violation of the gag order by keeping that initial post where he attacked her on his ca

. >> reporter: author michael lewis profiled bank man-fried for his new book, going infinity.60 minutes. >> it was all sam's world, and there was nobody there to say, like, don't do that. >> right. >> reporter: the ftx melt down wiped out nearly $8 billion of customer deposits. prosecutors also allege bankman-fried spent billions of customers' money to pay for speculative venture investments, to make charitable donations, and to enrich himself. now he's preparing for trial from a new york jail. three of his former colleagues pleaded guilty to lesser crimes, including his ex-girlfriend, caroline ellison, a former co-ceo of alameda research. >> how does that impact his ability to win here? >> when you have three who each saw different things, it forms a composite picture that is truly difficult to defend. >> reporter: if convicted, sbf could face more than 100 years in prison. jo ling kent. >>> the fashion brand abercrombie & fitch has launched an investigation internally after disturbing allegations against its onetime ceo, mike jeffries. a two-year investigation by our partner

of this weapon in the round that he was using out of that weapon. >> michael, i want to go back to what you touched on, then. this man was hospitalized for mental health issues over the summer. his own family had expressed concerns about his mental state. yet until he fired that weapon to nights ago, he didn't do anything illegal. we don't think. he was able to own an assault style rifle, free and clear. >> that's what we think. he was treated in another state. there's been some speculation as to why mains so-called yellow flag law, which is a little different but red flag law and not quite as severe, didn't kick in. i think that what we really need to find out is, what contact main police would have with him at all, and i think is going to be robust debate in the main legislature, which is controlled by democrats, not only about gun control but also about how that law could be strengthened and so something like this doesn't happen again. it probably would require stronger record shea sharing between the state the federal government. but there is going to be a lot to unfold here in maine. we have these debates here a

michael jordan. >> oh, come on, man. >> you asked me what i do here this is what i do.it this time okay, it's risky when you were selling sneakers out of the back of your plymouth, that was risky it took balls. i mean, that's why we're all here don't change that now. i mean, if you look at him, if you really look at jordan like i did, you're going to see exactly what i see >> which is what >> the most competitive guy i have ever seen he is a [ bleep ] killer >> seth: please welcome to the show matt damon, everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> seth: so happy you're here. >> it's good to be here. how are you? >> seth: i'm doing really well i really enjoyed this film it looked like it was a lot of fun to make. obviously you were a collaborator with people you've working with over the years. and a really nice wardrobe for you. just a solid '80s wardrobe [ laughter ] >> yeah, i gotta shout-out to charlize, our costume designer, she crushed it in fact, the guy that i play is a real guy, sonny vaccaro. and when sonny came to the set to visit with his wife, she looked at what

. >> michael, you wrote about how unprecedented this size of this man hunt is in your state. the community must be breathing a sigh of relief. but i want to ask you about what george was talking about. tonight, lewiston maine is relieved. but tomorrow, what happens tomorrow morning? the whole state must still be in shock. >> yeah, this is maine. we are known for being a safe state. we have relatively relaxed gun law,'s but a strong hunting culture. and this is a place that is just different from a lot of other states. so i think we have a lot of questions about how this suspect obtain this gun. of course we have all heard about his mental state, that he did two weeks of mental health treatment, there is a lot of questions about whether police here wherever in touch with him, what they knew. we're going to learn a lot more. i think we really have heard a lot but more is going to trickle in about the stories of heroism, the human tragedies that unfolded at these places. so this is, the area is certainly relieved, that goes without saying, but there's a lot of healing, a lot mor

but arizona state in it because of a stanford man themselves rookie wideout michael wilson from stanfordst two touchdowns of his career, made it a 2116 game in the third. but mccaffrey becomes the first niner to score the first four tds of a game in franchise history. fourth straight game with 30 points or more, 40 niners win 3516. >> everyone's on a mission and you know we expect a lot out of ourselves and every game matters for us. we have an end goal in mind but everyone's hungry to do the little things right to come into a team who where the culture is set and to watch the way that these guys play. >> it forces you to want to elevate your game and do everything you can for them because you know they're doing the same for you. we have a team right now that a lot of guys just enjoy playing with one another, like playing alongside one another, that chemistry going through hard things together, winning is fun. >> giant season finale against the dodgers brandon crawford's nine year old daughter jaden backflips and then throws out the first pitch to her dad game number 1655 for crore, like

when you looked him in the eye, michael, what did you see? >> i saw a defeated man, i saw somebody who knows that it's the end of the trump organization. >> david: it was quite a day there. aaron, you were in the courtroom, that unexpected move the judge calling the former president to the witness stand. less than an hour later, trump suddenly getting up and leaving the courtroom in the middle of the proceedings, you saw this all? >> reporter: he stormed right out, david, it came after his lawyers had asked the judge to throw out the whole case. because michael cohen had given some contradictory testimony. the judge refused saying there's plenty of other evidence to keep the case alive. but trump marched right out. catching everyone in the courtroom, including his secret service detail, by surprise. the judge had issued that fine to trump and warned him about his rhetoric. the judge saying, david, doesn't want to see anybody get killed here. >> aaron, thank you. >> david: we turn now to hurricane otis and to what meteorologists were warning was the nightmare scenari

michael. >> time now 705. and a man faces charges now for killing a shopkeeper in san francisco's richmond. district of the city's district attorney has charged santos de la rosa with murder second degree murder and robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. kron 4 sarah stinson has details. >> i spoke with a man who lives in the richmond district. he says the community there is relieved the man accused of killing yohannes to wall d is off the streets and everyone is hopeful justice will be served. >> it's been 2 months since the death of a clerk of a shop in san francisco's richmond district. 6 year-old johan us to aldi was beaten with a baseball bat when he tried to stop a shoplifter. he did not get to go home because somebody decided not only that they would steal from the store, but that what they were taking was worth his life. san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins announced charges against 22 year-old santos de la rosa, who was arrested in hollister on wednesday. de la rosa was arraigned on thursday where

michael: cramps. wow. that is a hell of a pepper that gives a man a period. is pepper x the most creative names that could have come up with? how do you look at this thing and can't go with satan's nut sack? seriously, though, i love this story because this is what makes humans so great. we are always striving to break barriers that we don't need to break. that we even knew existed. we are always trying to dive a little bit higher, build a little bit taller, and devastate our sphincter is a little bit harder. for more on this new pepper, we go live to the laboratory it came from with our very own ronny chieng. [cheers and applause] ronny. ronny, this is pretty impressive. >> yeah, well max, this is so impressive. what a great use of science. our grandparents landed on the moon but we made food hotter to eat. >> michael: okay, i'm not saying it is a biggest deal ever, but i thought it was a nice accomplishment. >> yeah, for white people maybe. i am from malaysia, okay? i have been eating spicy food since i was a baby. my mom had five alarm breast milk. her nip

the new york city courtroom michael cohen picked back up his testimony about his former boss, donald trump. in the hallway here is how he described the face-off with the mansee donald trump again? >> happy reunion. >> a reunion. nbc's dasha burns joins us from outside that courthouse. what's been going on there, dasha? >> reporter: well, look, chris, it's really important to remember here for our viewers that michael cohen's testimony before congress is actually what sparked this whole thing, it's really why we're here today. he testified that trump significantly inflated his wealth. that is what got the attorney general listening and investigating trump's businesses here in new york and it's what got us here and now today on the stand he is currently describing how that works, giving us a picture of those inner workings. just before the break i'm going to read to you what our colleagues from inside the courtroom described what he said on the stand. he said, i was asked by mr. trump to increase the total assets based upon a number that he arbitrarily elect add and my responsibility along with allen weisselberg predominantly was to reverse engineer those a

michael. i'm afraid we've kept too much longer. we onto the man to pay to it, but it's always fascinating to discuss these things with you. and despite so that we fairly scratch the surface, mark them all the form offense can skilled to senior policy unless thanks very much for your time. any of those today. thanks peter. less than 24 hours after his wellbeing trip to israel to us. president biden unveiled an additional, a $106000000000.00 and $4.00 night, including to both israel and ukraine. something that he described as a small investment for america's future. united states and our partners across the region are working to build a better future for them at least one way or the middle east is more stable that are connected to his neighbors, more predictable markets, more employment, less rates, much grievances, less war. i'm going to send to congress an urgent budget request to fund another dispatcher security needs to support are critical partners, including israel and ukraine. is a smart investment, is going to pay dividends for american secu

>> i've been very blessed to have met michael stipe who is a very, very sweet man and, yeah. >> jimmyng >> yeah. and mike mills actually showed up at the chicago show >> jimmy: what did you freak out? >> i freaked out he walked in basically, we were in the green room going through our set list >> jimmy: you're playing rem >> yeah, ins and outs of the rem show, yeah and right before we were about to bound onto the stage, mike mills walks in the green room >> jimmy: you're kidding me. >> and everybody just kind of gets like jittery and he's like, "hey, i'm just -- i'm so excited to be here, and i know you guys must have worked so hard," and he had a blast and he was really nice he hung out afterwards and was very nice. >> jimmy: did he get up and play or anything >> he got up and sang a little bit, yeah, yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: he did >> oh, yeah. >> jimmy: see, that's what i'm talking about. that's a good dude >> now i don't wanna guarantee that that's gonna happen ever again. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no but at least you can guarantee at athens, georgia. that's definitely gonna happen mike

. >> when you look at, michael, what did you see? >> i saw a defeated man. i saw someone that knows that it's the end of the trump organization, already found guilty of fraud. the license will ultimately be taken, and now this entire case is merely about how much. this is merely about how much discouragement the attorney general will be seeking. >> reporter: cohen may not be trump's biggest concern right now. we told you about reporting that mark meadows may have flipped on his former boss. meadows was reportedly granted immunity by special counsel jack smith in the federal election interference case to testify under oath. nbc news has not confirmed that reporting, but if true, it would be catastrophic for trump given how involved meadows was in the conversations and efforts to overturn the 2020 election results. and what he might know about, i don't know, trump's mishandling of classified documents. meadows' attorneys have called the abc reporting, quote, largely inaccurate. still, according to "rolling stone," over the to the best of your memory, trump's a

and also, michael, who in my opinion was probably the wisest man to have right on these issues said " problem with deterring nuclear war is the problem of conventional war." it is impossible to imagine a scenario in which any country would use new your weapons except a rising out of a conventional war or fear of an enema and -- imminent conventional war, and that goes to the cost question. it is easy to say we should have a conventional defense, to have a credible deterrent you need a reasonably credible conventional defense. i am not saying the commission did not address it, but it is a somewhat harder problem, and it addresses the cause problem. i have some other comments too, but that is going on too long anyway. >> first, i want to express my deep respect for the commissioners, all of whom i know and have worked with, and have tremendous experience in national security, and obviously a deep commitment to our country. the things that i agreed with, and a lot of things i have questions and concerns about. i think they really got the threat assessment right, and that is very importan

michaels. ♪ [ applause ] >> jimmy: well, thank you for coming. >> man. >> jimmy: i know you rode over with lil for the second show. >> jimmy: that's right. >> 30 years ago i sat in this chair. you had 50 cent. >> jimmy: your pal. >> well, you asked me did i like 50 cent. i said great group. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he was knew u.n. at the time. >> he came out. we rapped. snoop dogg. i thought both of our careers were going to end that night. >> jimmy: came real close for me, yeah. >> oh, boy. 50 and i, we went out and toured for a while. 49 cent. we played the holiday inn in oxnard, and that was the end of that. >> jimmy: how you doing? >> fantastic, man. >> jimmy: you're still at it, still sounding great. you've done so many things. have you ever -- i know that people have been asking you about this. but have you ever in your remarkable career seen anything like this taylor swift phenomenon where a person comes to see a football game and the ratings go up? >> we love it, man. >> jimmy: i bet you do. i mean, it's crazy. >> listen, we had to be judicious. we had the game last thursday night in ka

. >> ainsley: michael waltzed i'm cautiously optimistic. some are saying he's a good man, has a great shot, really strong christian. >> lawrence: steve, you are on the ground, there was an allegation they were trying to put mccarthy up as speaker and then jim jordan as the assistant speaker, as well. >> steve: referred to as unity ticket. >> ainsley: that will not happen, right? >> i spoke to them earlier, a lot of people say stuff. here is what is going to happen, today at noon, reconvene in the house and have a vote. if johnson doesn't make it, that will mean moderate republicans will work with democrats and make mchenry essentially the temporary speaker -- >> brian: against his will. >> steve: third day of january, just to get things done. i was speaking to congressman collins, when he's in his district, people are going, you have frozen government for three weeks. you have to do something. >> brian: solely to blame. the thing with mchenry, he is like, i don't want it, stop bringing my name up. >> ainsley: doesn't the speaker get to fly on private plane to and from was

man and you're stepping in to help him. we appreciate the example. we know michaelcan support these students. we supported so many going to hbcu's. i was them at one time. i struggled at a hbcu and i know greatness comes from hbcu's. >> do you know what? all three of us are proof of that. that's right. congratulations to michael. thank you so much, ebony. and we'll be right back, everybody. ♪ jardiance ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance, ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee. ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar! and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your d