the shelley nance murder investigation had taken a dramatic turn.hile boyfriend nathan was still on the detective's radar he was now taking a hard look at his roommate, daniel william. daniel admitted he was at shelley's apartment complex the day of the murder and according to friends he was jealous of the woman. but did he hate shelley enough to kill her? turns out the killer left behind a crucial clue and it was about to land that person behind bars. once again keith morris. >>> reporter: a few weeks after the murder of art student shelley nance, the police were waiting for the results of a test they hoped would explain everything -- the dna on that bloody baggie found in nathan's bathroom. >> if it comes back to shelley, we've got a golden ticket. we know who committed -- well, we know one of two people or both committed this murder. it's not by coincidence that this girl ends up dead and her blood ends up in their apartment in the bathroom. daniel killed her, nathan killed her or they both killed her. >> reporter: hope for the investigators -- d

." >> reporter: her name was samantha michelle nance, but everybody called her shelley. and her mother, cynthia, loves to tell this story about her. >> everybody was just so impressed with her butterfly that she said, "well, i think i'm gonna be an artist 'cause i think i can do this." you know? so she just started honing her -- her artistic talent from that point. she would draw everything, anything, everything. she just loved to draw. and she'd draw and draw and draw. >> reporter: shelley was different than the other girls at school. and at home, said her dad, sam. >> the other two girls we couldn't keep in the house. she didn't want to go out of the house. she was perfectly happy to be at home on the weekends, staying a long time by herself. >> reporter: which, as you can imagine, did not make her very popular in the intensely social world of growing up. but it didn't seem to matter much to shelley. >> what was it she said in the yearbook? >> they had them write a little ep log for the seniors, all the seniors. and she wrote, "you laugh at me because i'm different. i

>> you want to start airing the dirt, nance?en [bleep] some guy in a bathroom. >> you know what? the deal's off. the deal's off! (burke) at farmers insurance, we've seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even a parking splat. fly-by ballooning. (man) don't...go...down...oh, no! aaaaaaahhhhhhhh! (burke) rooftop parking. (burke) and even a hit and drone. (driver) relax, it's just a bug. that's not a bug, that's not a bug! (burke) and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher

. >> nance has been a minority leader and speaker of the house. she wants to stay on as speaker. wants the democrats after the next election to maintain

nance's family says his dream was to serve for his country.right back after this. >>> 4:55, a live look in palo alto. spr vianey is in for mike that will help you with your commute, in just a bit. >>> paying cash for a car is not an option. >> one consumer advocate tells consumer investigator chris chmura people are borrowing too much. >> good morning. the concern is a lot of people are driving into debt. the california public interest research group known as calpirg says car loans total more than $1 trillion. >> americans are taking out more loans, they're taking out bigger loans and taking ye ing yoing o for a longer period of time. >> too many families are borrowing more than they can afford and wants dealers to help people stay within their budget. the national auto dealers association says pirg's conclusions are misleading and dealer-assisted financing is tremendously beneficial to consumers and more often than not saves them money on auto financing. tonight at 11:00, we'll take a closer look at what's driving car payments, plus we'll wal

second is the soared nance for o move forward to july 16 full board meeting. third is the resolution authorizing the fully executed 10 year m.o.u. that is before us today. because all three items are a package deal, i would like to have all three items voted by the full board together on july 16. i want to thankty mayor's office and city college trustees and the coalition for working on this resolution and amendments i will propose today. i am submitting to the clerk a copy of the tentative agreement upon which the city college was agreed upon by city college for the file. i would like to explain the amendments for the resolution. do we have copies? since the tentative agreement says the m.o.u. would take effect on july 1, 2019, i would like to amend the resolution to take effect retroactive to july 1, 2019. i have added language in the first subparagraph d and e to state funds allocated by the city can be used for enrollment fees and to offset educational expenses other than tuition. thirdly, i somewhere deleted language in the first subparagraph d that says

she is never bond team nance -- never been on team nancy, but i think that aoc, especially, is kind oflied progressives, and kind of their unspoken mascot. she feels she has a duty to keep pressing old guard, press nancy pelosi, keep pressing same old same old bidens and whatnot, she feels she has been you know, a self appointed progressive mascot -- progress every mascot, always has to be in the news. she was upset because she felt they gave her too much work, she would not be able to do interviews. guy: her real job, these said on a radio show, they are assigning her to too many committee to keep her busy, and she wants a raise. >> i missed committees. guy: that is funny, jimmy, pelosi has to be thinking where is this coming from, as a conservative, i think when did pelosi become the moderate. >> i love watching this as head writer for best show in all of cable news, today is payday. guy: the show is not over. >> i love this because pelosi hates aocso much, any time her name cams in press, nancy pelosi looks like a cat having a bath. you can tell she is trying to not drop the i f bom

. >> reporter: president trump trying to stoke conflict with nance pelosi and four minority liberal congresswomanweeting, go back and fix the totally broken and crime-infested nations from which they came. he added so interesting to see the progressive congresswomen who originallye countries whose governments -- representative omar is only one of the four congresswomen born outside the united states. >> i'm looking at this omar from minnesota. she shouldn't even be in office. >> reporter: speaker pelosi denounced mr. trump's tweet as xenophobicments, meant to divide our country, while omar accused the president of stoking white nationalism because you are angry people like us are serving in congress. others rallying to their colleagues' defense. the field of 2020 democratic hopefuls piled on. >> what he's trying to do is make america hate again. >> he's doing something that's so anti-american. >> this country is facing another bigot who is trying to divide us again. >> reporter: while trump may have united democrats today, clear division exists between pelosi and the progressives in congress kate

joining me malcolm nance, author of "the plot to hack america."ell, a lot happened this week, malcolm. what do you make of mcconnell's maneuvering in the last day or two? >> the only thing i can make of it is i have to go and look back at what precipitating event would make him not want to defend the united states from a russian attack. i don't like the word intrusion. what happened in 2016 was an attack. as robert mueller said, we're still in an ongoing attack. and the only thing i can think of is that oleg deripaska, one of the oligarchs who was implicated in the 2016 election activities, has promised to open an aluminum smelting plant in the state of kentucky, providing jobs in kentucky. anywhere else in any other point in history, that would be considered a bribe, especially when you consider the next immediate thing that he does is stops the united states from defending itself in cyber security and specifically stops to make it a crime not to report foreign contacts who are trying to impact our elections. >> but it also seems to flow is an ev

sisters as we would like. 10 of the 27 nuns here 80 years old and there's only one novice in training nance don't pay into the state pension fund so they don't qualify for an old age pension . the idea has always been that the younger sisters support the older ones to some extent. now that the ratio of older to younger sisters is so high it's becoming difficult. almost all our older sisters don't get a pension. so we reflect the situation the german pension system as a whole finds itself in order as indeed as. solidarity is the foundation of this monastic community the members support each other. 2 sisters teach theology at universities that pay flows into the communal coffers. that salaries make up the bulk of the abbe's income right now teaching jobs are for limited. invests the money it does have to try to make its fortune grow the sister in charge of finances is called the center does she pray for rising interest rates. it. no no i leave it to god to decide how he wants to help us. i just pray that he does help us. manage is over one and a half 1000000 euros $65000.00 per system when in

i turn to a very special guest, i'm about to go to malcolm nance. let me give you the context. there was hours of careful and legal testimony today and then there was kind of a wow moment when mueller took out his version of his careful methodical rhetorical 2x4 and said, donald trump was boosting illegal activity linked to russia. >> this wikileaks is like a treasure trove, donald trump october 31st, 2016, boy, i love reading those wikileaks. donald trump november 4th, 2016, would any of those quotes disturb you? >> problematicing an understatement in terms of giving some, i don't know, hope or some boost to what is and should be illegal activity. >> i am joined by intelligence analyst malcolm nance. what did that moment mean? >> that moment meant that be three years ago in and one day today, wikileaks was the leading edge of an attack on the united states and robert mueller recognizeded that donald trump's amplification, praise of wikileaks and encouragement within his campaign using people who were in communications with them knowing that this was already popularly being cal

the security guard pleaded not guilty to an aggravated men nancing charge. >>> a major break in the murder of a american in greece. authorities telling abc news they have a suspect in custody and he's now confessed to killing suzanne eaton on the island of crete. her body was found dumped deep in a cave used as a world war ii bunker. >>> we turn now to history made 50 years ago this week, right here in this room. this is apollo 11 mission control in houston, where they watched, where they guided those astronauts that would land on the moon. we have teamed up tonight with our partners at national geographic for an extraordinary look back. for a tour of this room. rare images, many have not been seen in years. take a look. >> reporter: it was 50 years ago this week. the apollo 11 astronauts suiting up as america waited. would they do it? would they set foot on the moon? >> america's team of astronauts was increased to 16 today, with the addition of nine new members. it was specified that they will be trained for trips to the moon. >> reporter: a brand new goal first set by president john f.

. >> item twoard nance to prohibit city funded travel to statessen accounted laws that prohibit abortion and city contracting with companies headquartered in states enacting such laws or work to be performed in such states making technical amendments regarding this ban which apply to the existing ban on city funded travel based on sexual orientation. mr. chair. >> chair mar: can everyone please take the conversation to the hallway we are moving to item two. supervisor brown. >> commissioner brown: thank you, colleagues. i am pleased to limit the city and county of san francisco from contracting in and restricting city funded travel to states that pass abortion bans. i want to thank 10 co-sponsors for support. i hope we can take a meaningful stand against states rolling back access to abortion care. i want to thank the city administrator, planned parenthood and department of status of women for collaboration. this is drafted in the spirit of chapter x ordinance article one of chapter 12a places a ban on city funded travel and city contracts with states passing anti-lgbt laws. i am gratefu

nance hee pelosi plans a vote to condemn the president's raitszist attack on four members of congress these comerchlts from the white house are disgraceful and disgusting. and the comments are racist. >> trevor: that's right. congress is officially condemning trump's racist tweets. and i got to say, it must be cool to be in congress because you don't just have an opinion, you get to officially proclaim your opinion. yeah. just come outlining by a majority vote, congress hereby declares that diet coke and coke zero are basically the same thing! i don't even understand why they call them different things! now the house democrats might be happy to label the president's words officially as racist. but the commander in tweet has come out and he is here to explain why these people are totally wrong. >> president trump says he has no regrets about his racist attacks on democratic lawmakers. who are all women of color. trump claims is he not being racist. >> do you think the tweets are racist? >> not at all. >> the new tweet from president trump out just within the last couple of seconds here

i want to call out chef in nanc oak for your leadership and that effort. we're secelebrating also that w have embraced our responsibility to affirmfy the emphasis voice of seniors and make san francisco all it can be for t m them. all of us together have embraced some very important and simple values of san fran siciscan s. no considsenior or no person sh ever go hungry because they are home bound or without the resources and support that they need. number two, no senior should be in vvisible or alone. number three, that all senior s have the right to live in their community and neighborhoods that they helped build, they raised their familyies in and have the right to self-determination and ha to live with dig nity. lastly, that cityies and communityies should be judged b how it treats the elderly and we need to work every single day to make san francisco the number one age-friendly city in amer a america. [ applause ]. >> so today we secelebrate a mar milestone, but this day has been a long, long, long time in coupcom coming and we secelebrate the hd work

and one of my favorites is tracking miles travelled associated with tracking, rebuilding and main nance. and there's a whole operation going on behind the scenes that a lot of people don't really realize, but we've seen fairly substantial non-e.m.t. reported during this pilot, and we want to drill down on that so we can understand the full impact of this on the transportation system? and so we've actually worked with the department of the environment to did you right lane op sustainability guidelines for the program, and those would be a requirement of the permit. we've also worked with the department to make sure our program aligns with our city's zero waste and alignment policies, particularly when it comes to disposable of hazardous things like batteries. next, we're requiring that companies ensure that their data is live so that we're collecting data on day one of operations. so in the coming weeks, we plan to finalize and realize our new permit application? and we're targeting a selection and announcement of the permittees in september in time to issue new permits before the curren

malcolm nance, thank you very much. always good to talk to you. happy anniversary to us talking about this interference in our elections. >> nothing happy about that. >> thank you very much. love to talk to you. >>> congress up, congressman ted lieu on robert mueller's testimony and what democrats will do now. ocrats will do now. >>> the campaign welcomed russian help, did they not? >> i think we report in the report indications that occurred, yes. >> the president himself called on russians to hack hillary's emails? >> there was a statement by the president on those general lines. >> the trump campaign officials built their strategy, messaging strategy around those stolen documents? >> generally that's true. >> and then they lied to cover it up. >> generally that's true. >> one of the most damning things to come from the mueller report and his testimony this week was the extent to which the trump campaign accepted and even welcomed foreign help from russia during the 2016 campaign. now that we know russia targeted election systems in all 50 state

nance, killed alongside private first class ban brandon chrishe.ll-americans and 'em bodied the qualities of selfless courage. the heroes each had been awarded a purple heart and bronze star. >>> a new water attack on the nypd. take a look at this video showing a man spraying a water bolt on traffic officers. and right there he appears to be recording the whole thing with his phone. several videos surfaced last week of people drenching cops with water. two new york state lawmakers now pushing to make these kinds of attacks felonies. >>> president trump praising a federal judge for dismissing a dnc hacking lawsuit, claiming wikileaks conspired with russia to interfere in the election. the manhattan the judge ruling those claims were moot or without merit. president trump it tweeting in part, quote: yet another total and complete vindication and exoneration. >>> those are your headlines, back to you. ainsley: thank you, gillian. mary ann williamson trying to make a case for reparations during the debate. >> so many americans realize there is an injus

and malcolm nance. 35 years working in the field and author of "the plot to destroy democracy."ooks making these leading experts to talk to. you heard mueller yesterday. what ran through your mind? is. >> just the way you set it up, brian. the other parts of what is legal or not, you've been talking about. he began and ended with the fact that russia attacked us in 2016. they violated our sovereignty in a multiple pronged attack designed to influence the course of that election. so far, despite what the president just said now, we've done next to nothing to prevent that in 2020. i think moving forward, we have to continue to remind your viewers and the american people to put pressure on the trump administration and congress to enact the legislation that would protect that vote. >> malcolm, i think when most people hear that, they throw up their hands and don't know what to do, i think they are justifiably scared about the tinkering with our election process. what is the danger to you. add to that. is it that the president doesn't only share the urgency? he doesn't share the prob

. >> ali arouzi and malcolm nance, it is a pleasure to talk to you both of you. >> robert mueller isy, will he say beyond what's in the report, you are watching "velshi & ruhle," live on msnbc. u are watching "velshi & ruhle," live on msnbc so you can easily lock your credit card when its maximum limit differs from its vertical limit. and clover flex, for when you need to take credit cards when no one carries cash. or requesting a call to help get a new credit card- one that hasn't followed the family goldfish. pnc - make today the day. ♪ corey is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+ / her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your

movie pass will t nosubscri abecrs nanced current customers will not be charged until the service ision. >> it's my duty. to fight. or i am so excited about this. dis d its live action version o "mulan" yesterday.lr it's aeady racked up millions of views on youtube, and started trended worldwide. "mulan" tells the story of a young girl who poses as a man so she can take her pfather'sce during a draft in ancient china. jet li is co starring, as is rob lynn chow. this will be disney's eighth live action version of one of its animated films. looks great. >>> the united states women's soccer team won their fourth world cup title. this is a look of them leaving leon, france, this morning. just an amazing team. congratulations. nbc's kelly cobiella has more. >> reporter: the players celebrating late into the night after beatg the netherlands 2-0. >> it feels great. we're all a little rough around the ges from celebrating. but in the best way possible. >> reporter: and the team broke rec. the most goals scored in a women's world cup at 26. and the longest winning streak of any men's or wome

derek nance of kentucky, believe it or not, says it is easier for him to digest. do not even a clear screen. he has a large refrigerator in his utility room and inside, he has all of the parts of a sea, that he apparently killed himself. suck every part. suck his died is extreme. he became severely ill and he said that's raw diet has solved many of his health problems.>> we started studying other people who are into the raw aspect and they said the vitamins and nutrients, and everything was more intact raw it was better it easier for the daughter to digest. he brings the sea back to his yard and fodder them. there is one thing he does not he. the bladder, because it is covered in urine. spot but he is okay with the raw meat.>> we do not get rid these this died because cooking food gets rid of passengers and is guy has likely a developed a resistance to germs>> he says it makes them healthier. it works for him. >> it doesn't work for him or me, or probably you. >>> an investigation underway, after evian goes careening into a santa clara county cemetery. what we hav

malcolm nance, always a pleasure to have you on. thank you very much.ak for us tomorrow is robert mueller's 89th appearance before congress. he has said he wants it to be his last. hi. maria ramirez! mom! maria! maria ramirez... mcdonald's is committing 150 million dollars in tuition assistance, education, and career advising programs... prof: maria ramirez mom and dad: maria ramirez!!! to help more employees achieve their dreams. book two, separate qualifying stays at choicehotels.com... mom and dad: maria ramirez!!! ...and earn a $50 gift card. because when your business is rewarding yourself... ...our business is you. book direct at choicehotels.com before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? for all-day, all-night protection. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> a quick reminder. i'm back on the air tomorrow morning in this studio with nicolle walla

malcolm nance, always a pleasure to have you on. thank you very much. another break for us tomorrow is robert mueller's 89th appearance before congress. he has said he wants it to be his last. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! you can go first. audible reintroduced this whole world to me. so many great stories from amazing people. it makes me want to be better. to be able to connect with the people's stories that i'm listening to. that's inspiration. it's on during my commute, it's on all the time. doing the dishes. working out. while i'm in the car. at bed time. an audible listener is someone that wants to broaden their mind. people who are tired of listening to the r

house speaker nance sis pelosi making a remarkable plea for unity today at a private meeting of house members to keep their differences in the family and to not engage in public disputes over public strategies and priorities. the speaker received an ovation for her remarks. the timing is more than noteworthy. plus the speaker is fresh from one of those public spats she's trying to discourage. four new democratic women in congress taking issue with the most powerful issue with american women in politics. alexandria ocasio-cortez proceeded to leave and they think she's too timid on impeachment, the speaker telling the "new york times" weekend, the squad has, quote, their public whatever and their twitter world, but she went on to say little influence when it comes to shaping the house agenda. a key pelosi deputy today says kumbaya. >> it's all puppies and rainbows. the house democratic caucus is a diverse family. we are a passionate family. we are a large family. we will remain united in the face of a common enemy named donald j. trump. >> cnn's phil mattingly live on capitol hill. phil

including you, chief nance, you have done a lot of good things. while i am open to this cut today, i want to know and celebrate the fact that we are all working together to make it better for juvenile justice system. thank you. >> thank you. >> chief, i would just like to say that i think that it doesn't have a lot to do with the juvenile hall and the closing of juvenile hall. it is really about these four positions. as i stated before, i just don't think that for san francisco public schools, and i have served on the school board for eight years before i came here, we are investing a lot in middle schools. we have a lot of pure resources now, and i feel like we are taking a different direction. we used to also have police officers in our middle schools, and we are weaning ourselves from that also. i think that the san francisco unified school district has invested a lot in. councillors, they have invested a lot in wellness centers in certain schools, so i just think these positions actually are not -- even though you're working with the school di

conditions that none of us would every could want nance with our own children any child in our care is our children.ntenance with our own children any child in our care is our children the equivocation, the enabling, the rationalization is inexcusable! is there no limit to what you will justify in this administration >> democratic congressman jerry connolly at an oversight hearing today about the conditions i which immigrants and specifically kids are being held by the trump administration. that hearing, this visit by the vice president to the mcallen border station, this terrifying new report from the oversight committee, these protests that we're watching unfold tonight around the country, this is all happening, this is all royaling and happening med th backdrop of expectations that the trump administration may launch these new nationwide raids to round up immigrant families starting this weekend the president pounded his chest about that when talking to reporters at the white house and bragged that the raids will be starting on sunday this is the way he wants to run for reelection h

. >> nance has been a minority leader and speaker of the house. she wants to stay on as speaker.he democrats after the next election to maintain the majority and not go back to the minority. >> and she recognizes that any internal division among the democrats will help trump get re-elected and that is what she's up again and these tweets from younger members might be popular on social media and with one wing of the party but at the end of the day they don't help to advance the progressive agenda and they don't get bills drafted or passes and people have to decide whether or not they are playing a team sport here because if they are divided, they are not going to unseat an incumbent president. >> she has 30 moderates and -- she has to worry about who were elected in trump districts and she's kind of given them a master class here on how this place works. and saying to them, i want to remain -- in not so many words, i need to remain speaker of the house and you are not helping us and figure out what side you are on and saying, sometimes you need to compromise, dirty word, and you m

you lived up to expectations, michael mcfaul, malcolm nance, thank you both for coming on our broadcastht. >> coming up for us, it's been the president's mantra ever since the release of the mueller report. the only problem with it is, it's not true. port the only problem with it is, it's not true. it was just announced there was no collusion with russia. the most ridiculous thing i've ever heard. there was no collusion with russia. there was no obstruction and none whatsoever. and it was a complete and total exoneration. >> that was our president the day the attorney general released that four-page summary letter. that's what led mueller to write about the public confusion that was being let loose effective that moment. of course, as we've been reporting, the report did not declare total exoneration. our next guest writes in his book "on tyranny and we quote," you submit to tyranny when you renounce the difference between what you want to hear and what is actually the case. and so we welcome back to the broadcast timothy snyder, yale university professor, professor snyder was a marshal