nick what?ick knew he's placed in a patrol car, and a few minutes later he starts telling his version of events. >> i hear somebody got stabbed and i fit the description. >> yes, you do. all right. yep. so we're working through that now. did you see that fight on the river? >> i heard about it. >> you heard about it? yeah. >> and i seen people gather around it. okay. all right. and i went over to talk to see if somebody saw anything, but that's about it. >> he pretends to have nothing to do with the stabbing that killed 17 year old isaac schuman. aj martin was fighting for his life after being stabbed in the stomach. several others were also stabbed and needing urgent care. miyu is taken into custody. >> give me and you're on top of me. and that's. i don't remember anything after that. i just remember i ran away. i ran away to my to my group. >> and initially he says he's he's not involved at all. his story changes a couple of times as he's being interrogated. >> and all i can say it was a it wa

the hooded figure is nick.ks through several windows, as if checking to see if someone's home. he clutches his hood closely, concealing his face. jeremy luberts is an investigative sergeant with the morrison county sheriff's department. you could see that there had been what appeared to be a little bit of casing done on nicholas brady's part. kate snow: he even heads toward one of the cameras and tries to dismantle it. then, he walks out of camera range, shatters a window, and enters the house. minutes later, the camera shows another hooded figure, this one carrying a purse and a cell phone. it's haile. on the video, it shows that the female had come walking up through the yard, up towards the house. kate snow: all on tape, clear as daylight. but why? what were nick and haile up to that day? they both went to my school at one time. kate snow: dylan lange is the son of byron's friends, john and kathy. in little falls, you have your regular high school crowd like the jocks and the goth kids. then you have a group

nick: nick burns, thank you very much.. ♪ amna: one of the legacies president biden leaves behind when he exits the white house is his record on conserving and protecting the country's public lands and water. deb haaland, biden's secretary of the interior, played a key role in implementing his policies over the last four years and i spoke with her earlier this week. secretary haaland, welcome to the "news hour." it's great to have you here in person. sec. haaland: so happy to be here. amna: so, as the very first native person ever to serve as cabinet secretary, united states history, we should point out you were leading a department that once worked to remove indigenous people from their land. and i know a lot has been written about how you wanted to use this role to really examine and grapple with our history here in america. a big part of this was the work you did looking into the actual work governments did to separate indigenous children from their families, put them into boarding schools, strip them of their history a

nick, we will ull awa to head back to you. nick, we will pull away from — to head back to you.ll pull away from our composition i to head back to you. nick, we will l pull away from our composition that we need to going out to the house of commons, the home secretary yvette cooper for that statement we were expecting. half a million children every year expend some form of child sexual abuse, violence and sexual violation in the home, or repeated rapes or know that encounter in that cell, know that encounter was recorded by another prisoner in the same cell. that was then, that footage was then shared widely and went viral and very quickly on social media will stop as a result, linda de sousa abreu was identified by staff at wandsworth prison only a couple of days later. she was then arrested by police while she was at heathrow airport before attempting to board a flight to madrid with her father. no at a sentencing earlier this year, and i think we're going to head back to you.— this year, and i think we're going to head back to you. nick, we will ull awa to head back to you. n

nick schifrin, thank you very much. nick: thank you.g new fires in the the laguna fire sprang up today in ventura county, west of l.a., prompting evacuations. meantime in the mountains north of los angeles, the fast-moving hughes fire has grown to nearly 16 square miles. no homes or structures have been reported burned, but more than 50,000 people remain under evacuation orders and warnings. weather officials say high winds and low humidity will keep the risk of fire critical through tomorrow morning, although firefighters have expressed some optimism. anthony marrone, los angeles county, california, fire chief: the situation remains dynamic and the fire remains a difficult fire to contain, although we are getting the upper hand. stephanie: los angeles is still reeling from two other blazes, the palisades and eaton fires. those erupted earlier this month, killing at least 28 people. the eaton fire is now nearly contained. today california governor gavin newsom signed a $2.5 billion aid package to help the city recover from the fires. th

nick, what are you seeing right now? and, nick, what are you seeing right now? >> well, so we have spent most of the day up in the hills above the pacific palisades. we are now in palisades village. we are right in the heart of pacific palisades. and this is the scene. a 3 or 4 story apartment building. >> there are many, many fire personnel here trying to do what they can. but, i mean, this is the heart of this community, and this is what the scene is right now. embers just flying on this wind. you can't see. >> but behind all those fire trucks is one of the fanciest, uh, shopping malls in all of los angeles. >> palisades village. we've seen little spot fires popping up around that. so, yeah, this 250 plus firefighters doing all they can to try to contain this inferno. and what it. and it's going to get harder as these winds get stronger and stronger overnight. i mean, you know, listen, we've been talking all day about the undergrowth and the fires in the brush. now, this is fire just in a purely urban environment. i mean, it's crazy to see this. and the embers

what does the departure of nick clegg and the arrival ofjoel kaplan mean for meta?ne listening to this programme, _ meta? for everyone listening to this programme, the _ meta? for everyone listening to this programme, the thing - meta? for everyone listening to this programme, the thing to i this programme, the thing to understand is that meta is no longer pretending to be neutral in politics. mark zuckerberg has had as a goal since the company began to create a global network on which every human being connected to the internet participates, under his direction, a very authoritarian vision. in the united states, it has been on the defensive for many years and as a consequence has had to pretend political neutrality. when nick clegg was hired seven years ago, it was in direct response to the cambridge analytical scandal in the uk, and the absolute need at that time to settle political issues in europe. i think meta now feels it has control of the politics in europe to its satisfaction. it wants to focus on the united states. the promotion ofjoel kaplan, who has been

for the "pbs news hour," i'm nick schifrin. roger carson's work over the last five years as is no special presidential envoy for hostage affairs has led to the release of a number of americans held by countries like venezuela and iran. he was also part of a team that negotiated brittney griner's freedom as well as a complex multi-country deal that led to release of evan gershkovich, alsu kurmasheva and paul whelan from russia. carstens is leaving his job in the coming days and he joins us now. ambassador, welcome back. in the middle east this is obviously a multiagency effort not only to negotiate a cease-fire but secure the release of hostages. we understand the president said a deal is close, possibly this week. has either party taken this deal? do you see it happening? mr. carstens: you have to be optimistic in these cases. it's hard to tell whether the sides are going to narrow the gap that has been between them in main part because we have been close before and have not been able to do it. we remain hopeful. i've had a cha

iam nick i am nick beake live in tel aviv where a big rally is just getting under way. the aviv where a big rally is “ust getting under way. the message from here. _ getting under way. the message from here, they _ getting under way. the message from here, they will _ getting under way. the message from here, they will not - getting under way. the message from here, they will not give - from here, they will not give up from here, they will not give up their_ from here, they will not give up theirfight until from here, they will not give up their fight until all the hostages are home. but a delay in releasing another israeli hostage has prompted israel to halt the return of gazans to the region's bombed—out north. hello, i'm rich preston. there have been scenes ofjubiliation in israel and the west bank, after four female israeli soldiers held hostage by hamas were released, in exchange for around 200 palestinian prisoners detained by israel. the four women — three of them aged 20 and one of them 19 — were reunited with their parents at a reception point in southern israe

nick: she's an unlikely protester.r is a retired officer in the regime's islamic revolutionary guard corps. her fight begin at home. >> i come from a home that is more traditional and religious. until last year, i was still wearing in front of my parents which is a more heavy-duty form of hijab and coverage. now, i go to many places without even a headscarf. it becomes very hard to live in this home, but i was stubborn enough. i could survive it until this age. nick: she considers her work a continuation of a protest that begin in 2022 that begin known as woman, life, freedom. sparked when police beat to death a woman who improperly used headscarf, a headscarf that mariam chose not to wear. >> i am still learning from the bravery of women all over iran. the small towns and villages who stood up. the women who demanded rights, and with bravery screamed, woman, life, freedom. nick: she fell in love with a fellow protester. they were both sent to prison. when they got out and got married, the authorities came for their ma

nick: senior u.s.icials believe the two sides agreed now because a diminished hamas realized the cavalry wasn't coming. israel's regional military success gave netanyahu political flexibility and bipartisan coordination. a senior biden administration official says national security council middle east director brett mcgurk and president-elect trump's middle east envoy, steve witkoff, created a quote historically unprecedented, highly fruitful partnership negotiated side by side, , alongside mediator qatari prime minister mohammed bin abdulrahman bin jassim al thani, qatari prime minister: the steps that's been taken recently from the u.s. has yielded to this moment. nick: today, trump took credit, posting quote "this epic cease-fire agreement could have only happened as a result of our historic victory in november.” pres. biden: i told my team to coordinate closely with the incoming team to make sure we're all speaking with the same voice, because that's what american presidents do. nick: if the cease-

think you, nick. director. good evening. a short while ago we welcomed karina, daniela, liri and naama. i'm happy to report that their medical condition is stable and we are here to divide them with medical support and emotional support. i had the honour of meeting them as they descended from the helicopter and i must say the excitement is overwhelming. i was amazed by their strength, these are resilient women who bravely survived long days of torment. they are here with are strong and remarkable. as expected, the prolonged captivity is evident to the specialised team who have prepared for this moment. we will consider to support them medically and emotionally. it is an immense privilege to meet these four brave women and be part of their healing process which is actually a part of the healing process of the entire israeli people. the emotional reunion with theirfamily was people. the emotional reunion with their family was a moment hard to describe in words. tears ofjoy and hugs that melt hearts. the

got nick.ell, they've got the shame and horror of nhs corridor care, so we've got a lot of good news coming. this is. this is just so dystopian, so modern, you know, uk modern nhs so dead patients are lying uncovered for hours in a&e because nhs staff are too overstretched to notice. you'd think you'd notice. >> yeah. i mean how i this is it seems like a made up headline. >> it's so insane. >> so this is the nhs and we always talk about nhs reform. we've got to do something. >> well give them more money. is that the answer? well no, it's not the answer. just an endless black hole to use one of keir starmers favourite phrases, we've got to actually, there was a debate about this on michelle's show between rupert lowe and the labour bloke. it's all about do you just give them more money or do you just or do we need to just reform the whole thing? of course we've got michelle's show. the only other show that you watch on the channel. it's a good show. >> nigel's got a good show now. >> nigel's got

let's cross live to tel aviv and speak to our middle east correspondent nick beake.magine there are scenes notjust of celebration but feelings of apprehension as well. i want to bring you something that yolande knell has said. she has heard from someone at the israeli hostages and missing hostages for that this may be the last chance for hostages. i this may be the last chance for hostaues. ~ , ., ., hostages. i think you are absolutely _ hostages. i think you are absolutely right. - hostages. i think you are absolutely right. there i hostages. i think you are i absolutely right. there are extreme emotions on display here today and the last 15 months. this places the focus for many families and friends of hostages and israelis who want to gather and show their support here. there have been weekly rallies here and later on there will be other events. earlier on people gathered to watch the screen and there was a joyful moment when they saw before hostages being released. people could take that in and absorbed it here before their very eyes. among this year and represe

nick, thank you for brinttin of gaza. nick, thank you for bringing us _ of gaza.or bringing us up-to-date - of gaza. nick, thank you for bringing us up-to-date on | bringing us up—to—date on developments. let's turn out to lebanon. the health ministry has accused the israeli army of farragut residents who were trying to return to the the south of the country. israel's military missed today's deadline to leave the area, as a 60—day ceasefire deal expired. it has not said how long its forces will stay in lebanon. both israeli troops and hezbollah fighters were supposed to have completed their respective withdrawals. let's cross live to beirut and join our correspondent there, hugo bachega. just bring us up to date with what we've heard about these deaths. 50 what we've heard about these deaths. , ., deaths. so this morning right after this deadline _ deaths. so this morning right after this deadline expired, l deaths. so this morning right. after this deadline expired, we saw some dramatic images of thousands of residents trying to go back to those towns and village

nick: a man we're calling mr. arrested on charges similar to maryam's. he served in solitary confinement for nearly two months. mr. h (through interpreter): on the fifth day, for almost eight hours, i had a noose around my neck and kept on the tip of my toes. twice, i let myself go hoping to just end it all. but there was someone standing behind me that would return me to my stool. the situation was such that you wished for your death. nick: the number of detainees facing that fate rose dramatically after 2022, more than fit in iran's jails. we're calling this man arsalan. >> they filled at least 10 times the capacity of the prison. they filled places like factories, where they had no beds. they were all made to sleep next to each other on the ground just to fit them all in. nick: arsalan helped lead the 2022 protests and was arrested briefly in the summer of 2023. he says many young protesters were tortured into forced confessions. >> they would give them sleeping pills. and when they were all sedated, they would

cnn's nick watt and natasha chen are both on the story. first, let's go back to nick.k, explain where you are and what you're seeing. >> well, so, anderson, i am at the same house i was at when i spoke to you last time. it had just caught fire. look at it now. this is the garage. cars inside. up in flames. you know, governor gavin newsom called this the perpetual fire year. it used to be fire season in los angeles was limited. it's not anymore. we need to go. this is getting a bit hot here. and we're just going to walk up the hill a little bit. so look at these embers. you can really see them chris, if you pan up those that's the problem. look at all those embers coming off this one house. thousands, millions of embers that could start other spot fires further away. so it is now nightfall and the firefighters are going to be here all night. we're not going to see the peak of these winds until the early hours of the morning. and so this wind is just going to keep on whipping these flames, whipping these embers. and it is just so dry. all of this vegetation, we haven't h

my good friend, nick kroll, is back. [ cheers and applause ] never a bad time with nick kroll.tars in the critically-acclaimed series "severance" over on apple tv+. i'm so happy to report the second season is just as good, if not better than the first season. brett -- britt! excuse me. britt lower will also be joining us. [ cheers and applause ] but before we get to all that, donald trump avoided questions about the economy in an interview with fox news where he defended his pardons of violent criminals amid backlash from police and many republicans. for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: guys, this is only day four of the trump pres -- day four! [ light laughter ] it's so confusing because trump's been in our lives for a decade. but now we're starting all over again. it's like when you go see a new marvel movie and you're trying to remember everything that's already happened. it's like, okay, wait, so old captain america is gone. [ laughter ] and the angry one's president and there's a new -- there's a new doctor strange. and that g

nick in jerusalem. _ has remained intact. nick in jerusalem, thanks - has remained intact.mained intact. nick in | jerusalem, thanks forjoining jerusalem, thanks for joining us. jerusalem, thanks forjoining us. the crucial new details that have just come from hamas, it is worth repeating the breaking development, the four hostages who will be released will be karina, danielle, nama and liri. that hasjust will be karina, danielle, nama and liri. that has just been released in the last few minutes and we will bring reaction as that comes in. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. now to the us — the end of an extraordinary week — which has seen the inaugeration of donald trump for his second term — a tsunnami of executive orders — and most recently the declassification jfk assasination files. later today, president trump will be visiting north carolina and california — to see the aftermath of floods and wildfires. let's speak to caitriona perry who's in washington for us now. scientists point to global warming and say we will see more of the extreme weather eve

nick is just astounding. i was in the palisades a week ago, having breakfast at a cafe vita, a cafe that i read today is gone is just completely lost. i was reading, employees were posting about it and saying it was destroyed and just i mean, you know, this, you live in this community. we were talking about your own home last night. i emailed you today to say, you know, how is your family, how is your home doing? because that's how seriously this is progressing. and quickly. >> yeah, yeah. so i mean, santa monica is in danger again. they've just extended some evacuation orders down sort of nearer the beach. but, you know, i mean, after i finished speaking to you, i'm probably going to go. i've got two texts from more friends to check on their house over here before i even go to check on their house. i know it's not going to be there because i've driven past that area and there's nothing left. i'm going to go to my house. i'm going to hose the whole thing down, just hoping that if everything is wet, if an embe

geoff: all right nick schifrin, our thanks to you, as always. nick: thank you.: i'm stephanie sy wood news hour west. here are the days latest headlines area in the middle east, israel allowed hundreds of thousands of palestinians to return to northern gaza today after a two-day delay. gazans were ordered to move south early in the war, stoking fears they'd never be allowed to return home. amna has our report. amna: in gaza today, rare scenes of grief, 7-year-old retal subuh excited to return home after 15 months of war. >> i'm happy that i get to go back home to gaza city and back to school. amna: some 200,000 palestinians made the trek north today by foot, carriage and car to reunite with their homes and their loved ones. that includes mahoud and ibrahim al-atut, twins separated for more than a year as the fighting destroyed everything around them. the return is bittersweet. north gaza lies in ruins and many heading back today, like salem badawi, say their homes are destroyed. >> we want to go back home. we're tired. we're depressed. but there's no house to go

nick jonas is in the movie. >> little nick jonas! y'all should see him in his pants. darling.eart. but we bonded. i mean, he was precious. >> jimmy: did you? >> yes. and let me tell you, all right, i was so tired, i don't know if you know anything about making movies. i know you do, but you sit there all day. it's kind of draining until they call you. and we had a big scene that day, though, that was like stunts, and it's crazy. the movie is wacky, crazy. i was so tired, and i went back to my hotel and put my gown on, and my middle child called me what are you doing tonight? nothing. i'm going to bed. but they asked me to go to dinner with nick jonas but i'm too tired. she said take that gown off right now, ma, and you go and eat with nick jonas because my girls are the age 27 and 28 where they were crazy about the jonas brothers. >> jimmy: sure. >> and they'd seen them in concert. so i went back down there and i went out to eat with them. and i sat and bonded with little nick jonas gentleman bureau where did you eat? >> it was a steakhouse, this hoopty doo place. >> jimmy: th

nick: thank you very much.nks so much for having me. ♪ geoff: we start the day's other headlines in the middle east. israeli hostages have been reuniting with their loved ones, as a two-day-old ceasefire between israel and hamas looks to be holding. israeli authorities released video today of the three hostages freed in yesterday's swap meeting with their mothers. among them is 28-year-old emily damari, who said today that she feels like she's returned to life. hospital officials say all three women are in stable condition. meantime in gaza, displaced palestinians began returning to their homes. many of them arrived to find their houses and neighborhoods in ruin. >> we were staying in tents in khan yunis. we came to our house but found destruction, everything was destroyed. there is no place to live. there is no furniture or anything. geoff: humanitarian aid trucks are flowing into gaza as part of the ceasefire agreement. video from rafah showed people grabbing supplies from delivery vehicles as they were still

nick in tel aviv. thank you.gside nick through that —— the pictures alongside nick are of newly released hostages being reunited with their families. those are some of the pictures of reunions with their families 15 months on from being taken hostage. a large number of palestinian prisoners have begun arriving in ramallah in the west bank. we were there as the west bank. we were there as the buses arrived. well, you can see the three prison buses behind me. about 20 minutes ago, those buses arrived and frankly, pretty chaotic scenes as the prisoners got off a very large crowd and we saw the prisoners in their grey prison fatigues, many of them with shaved heads, long beards, a lot of them looking pretty thin. that has to be said. hoisted onto the shoulders, carried into the sports complex. behind me you can just see one now emerging there. a man in his a0s, i'd say, maybe his 50s, being carried out with a shaven head. and when they arrived, the scramble to get to their loved ones... i just saw one prisoner coming

nick robinson, bbc news.with the labour minister jess philips on bbc two shortly. thank you, yes, the safeguarding minister also talks about the reaction of survivors to the controversy and what she thinks of opposition calls for a national public inquiry into the mass rape crimes. plus we ask a tramp insider about the president elect�*s refusal to rule out using military force to take out allied countries. —— we talk to a trump insider. thank you, victoria. a 14—year—old boy has died after being stabbed on a bus in south—east london this afternoon. police have called the attack in woolwich "a horrendous crime". no—one has been arrested. the incident comes a day after an 18—year—old man was stabbed near a school in the same area. 0ur correspondent charlotte gallagher is in woolwich for us now. people here are upset obviously, reeta, by what happened, especially because it was a 14—year—old boy, possibly on his way home from school when he was murdered. they are upset and they are angry and they are asking how

nick is just astounding. i was in the palisades a week ago, having breakfast at a cafe vita, a cafe that i read today is gone. it is just completely lost. i was reading, employees were posting about it and saying it was destroyed and just. i mean, you know, this. you live in this community. we were talking about your own home last night. i emailed you today to say, you know, how is your family, how is your home doing? because that's how seriously, this is progressing. and quickly. >> yeah, yeah. so i mean, santa monica is in danger again. they've just extended some evacuation orders down sort of nearer the beach. but, you know, i mean, after i finished speaking to you, i'm probably going to go. i've got a texts from more friends to check on their house over here before i even go to check on their house. i know it's not going to be there because i've driven past that area and there's nothing left. i'm going to go to my house. i'm going to hose the whole thing down, just hoping that if everything is wet, if an

the former british deputy prime minister, nick clegg, is - prime minister, nick clegg, is stepping down prominent republican. the change at the top of the top of the team comes weeks ahead of the inauguration of president elect donald trump, who's had a fractious relationship with meta's co—founder, mark zuckerberg. 0ne meta's co—founder, mark zuckerberg. one of facebook�*s earliest investors and author of new york times's best seller, roger mcnamee, told me more about what the changes mean for meta. i about what the changes mean for meta. ~ ~ , meta. i think the key thing to understand — meta. i think the key thing to understand about _ meta. i think the key thing to understand about this - meta. i think the key thing to understand about this change meta. i think the key thing to i understand about this change is that nick clegg was brought on to solve a political problem in europe right after the cambridge analytical scandal that took place in the uk. hisjob was to scandal that took place in the uk. his job was to make sure that meta didn't get into any long—term trouble in europe — h

nick: outside the u.s.assy in bogota, colombians picked up this piece of paper saying their appointments were canceled due to "the colombian government's refusal to accept re-appreciation -- repatriation flights of colombian nationals." those planes on military planes began late last week. the trump administration says colombia initially agreed to receive colombian deportees but after some brazilian deportees arrived in handcuffs or reports of poor conditions on the plane, that is when the colombian president announced publicly that colombia would not receive them until they received dignity and respect. in reply to that, president trump threatened 25% tariffs that could rise to 50%, travel bans, visa revocation's. in reply to that, petro called his own tariffs and called president trump an and slaver who was going to wipe out the human species because of greed. that is what he said. what he did was cave. the government says he will not allow these deportation flights to leave the u.s. on military planes an

geoff: nick schifrin tracking it all, thanks, as always. nick: thanks, geoff.on has been a white-hot political issue for years and helped propel donald trump back into the white house. the incoming president has promised mass deportations and is expected to issue a slew of related executive orders soon after being sworn in. seeing those through will be up to the men and women of the department of homeland security. and i spoke with the outgoing secretary alejandro mayorkas earlier today. mr. secretary, welcome back to the "news hour." thanks for being here. alejandro mayorkas, u.s. secretary of homeland security: thanks for having me, amna. amna: i need to start with the news out of los angeles, which we should point out is your hometown area, and these fires continue to rage. they're very dangerous. high winds also predicted through tomorrow. what do you see ahead? and when do you see, given the resources on the ground, that these fires can be brought under control? alejandro mayorkas: so, amna, it is indeed devastating. it is my hometown. i know many people w

our correspondent nick garnett had this update outside preston crown court.ed from years of abuse at the hands of ryan wellings. she called the police to her house on a number of occasions. one day she left her baby with a friend and went away and took her own life. after a six week long trial at preston crown court, ryan wellings was convicted of coercive and controlling behaviour and also of assault. he was found not guilty of her manslaughter. ii he was found not guilty of her manslaughter. 11 days before she died, the court was told that kiena dawes, who had a history of mental illness, had attempted suicide on a number of occasions, and she had been involved with ryan wellings for a while, she had been taken to hospital with head wounds, but her boyfriend had been released without charge at that time to stop it is now merged that wellings had a previous conviction for assaulting a former partner. as the verdicts were read out, mcafee blew a kiss to his current girlfriend. the case raises a number of issues. —— wellings blew a kiss. lancashire police offi

caitriona: nick beake, thank you for that.ross the globe are watching on as the cease-fire progresses. go to our u.s. state department correspondent now tom bateman. tom, we heard president trump not really in line with what some people have been hoping for pete what sort of relationship do you see prime minister netanyahu and president trump happening now -- having now? tom: if we look on the first trump term, where, for example, some described donald trump as the greatest friend in the white house israel had never had kid you saw an extremely close relationship with trump, being extremely pro-israel president, not unusual when it comes to u.s. presidents. but i think when you contrast the approach of the biden administration two what appears to be evolving for this trump administration, there are some key differences. i think whereas joe biden's relationship to the israeli leadership was driven effectively by a psychological attachment to israel, he's been viscerally pro-israel since his very early days, the trump relationsh

nick, thanks so much being here. so this might be the news host in me but i did want to begin with something been in the news the past couple of days the presidential and specifically endorsements political candidates. ted paper where you're a contributing columnist, the washington post and the l.a. times, both in historic moves, opted not to make presidential endorsements. it said that the post was already written before. the paper's owner, jeff bezos, intervened. it's impossible to ignore the context than with in which this decision was made. the polarization of the moment, the climate of journalism, the backdrop of the election. what went through your mind? you saw that the post was doing this? yeah. you know, i'm still like, wrestling with my emotions about it i'm a contractor at the post, so it's not my day to day sort of life, not my my the job that, you know, make sure i can eat dinner every night. but it it's i think of it like this. when democracy can be used, it can be weaponized. folks that run institution

no nicks, no scrapes fit in the palm of my hand and the results were amazing.he 360 degree pivoting neck contours closely around your head. curves for maximum contact anytime, anywhere in 90s or less with exclusive wet tech technology. shave in the shower or with any foam or gel. japanese grade steel blades and turbo power plow through the thickest of hair yet gentle enough it won't irritate skin with pure lithium power that lasts up to an incredible 60 minutes. that's like one full month of use without a recharge, then easily rinses clean. there's even a pop up trimmer to complete your perfect groom. now you can try the remington balder boss in your home for 30 days for just 14.99. but wait, order now and we'll ship it to you absolutely free. you can also get our ear, nose and brow trimmer for the ultimate groom free. just pay separate processing and handling. every balder boss comes with a five year limited warranty where durability is guaranteed, plus a 100% satisfaction guarantee. if you don't absolutely love it, send it back. but keep the trimmer as our gi

nick, thank you very much.d just what nick was saying, you know, you think about a class of 60 kids and only 12 of them even have a home. what happens to those communities? i mean, that is the, the the just the the incredible fear and sadness of this moment was, as some of the people have managed to, obviously people got escaped. maybe their homes are standing, maybe they're not. people are desperately trying to find the answer of that. these communities spread out everywhere. well, one couple is now staying at a hotel in burbank, having to flee their home, but the entire fire and the fleeing was all captured on their doorbell camera. jeffrey khuza'a wife, cheryl, saw the flames as she arrived home from work. watch this. >> okay. >> hey, babe, i need you to come out here right now. we have a very big problem. what? oh. >> holy. no. no let's go straight up. >> straight. a roof down. i think we have time. you want to just do it? yeah. >> please, god. please, god save us. save our house. please. let's go, let's go

nick watt, thank you very much.and we have seen, as nick talks about the national guard, a real pickup and just the visibility and presence of the national guard and a lot of the checkpoints around this fire that's been very noticeable just in these past 24 hours. so these winds, what is going to happen in these crucial hours ahead? derek van dam is in the cnn weather center. and derek, that's what it is all coming down to now. the winds and what the winds could do and where they bring this fire. so what is the exact forecast at this moment? >> indeed. >> and using the terminology from the national weather service out of los angeles, this is about as bad as it gets anywhere. you see this red flag warning which extends through wednesday afternoon. and the hardest hit areas. this is where we have a high risk of rapid fire growth. but what the national weather service has just done is consolidated and expanded what is known as a particularly dangerous situation, or pds for short. and what's different than just a few ho

nick: indeed, my tickets were gone. chris: ticketmaster clawed back nick's stolen imagine dragons and taylor swift tickets in early october, after we stepped in. but then, two weeks later, he told us his tickets disappeared again, so we contacted ticketmaster again. the company said its "fan support department reached out to the fan to let them know the tickets were recovered." at the time, nick raised a question, "why don't ticketmaster accounts have two-factor authentication, the security measure that sends you a verification code to log in after you enter a password?" nick: my wife, to book her hairdresser appointment this morning, needed two-factor authentication, which is just bonkers, and it's crazy that you have thousands of dollars in merchandise held in an electronic account and the security is so weak. female: that's a problem. chri some tech experts, including the national cybersecurity alliance, echoed that sentiment, "big companies like ticketmaster need two-factor authentication." female: we recommend that

of course, the main for going to nick's is the coffee. it comes strong and hot. everybody likes to relax and talk a little. nick's in a good spot to pick up all the market gossip. he's always to help settle an argument. there's no special times up for us to break off work for coffee, guys, to grab a quick cup whenever. we can after lumping produce for a while. it's good just to down for a minute there to take the load off your feet. usually i find myself thinking the family maybe we spend the weekend it's only a couple of weeks until the fishing season opens up. man, i can hardly wait to go up to the mountains. and who can do a few trout? i think i'll take my boy along this year. he's old enough. he'd get a big kick of it. by the time al and i get back from coffee charlie's. got plenty of work lined up for us. the market's really getting busy right at this one house. several trucks are waiting to be unloaded. all over the market and wholesale houses like this one truck after comes rolling in strawberry tomatoes, asparagus, grapefruit carrots, melons, cray after c

nick: let's bring now the explosion in las vegas.was an active duty sergeant in special forces. again, there is no known connection with jabbar, but they both served in afghanistan in 2009, although in different areas, and both served at fort bragg, but at different times. is there any evidence that soldiers or veterans turn to violence in rates or ways that are different from those with no connection to the new -- to the military? heidi: the rate of a stream is is around the same outside the military as inside the military. the problem is someone who has military training who gets radicalized could be far more deadly. we know that mass attacks perpetrated by active duty military or veterans are more lethal than those that aren't. that is really what the problem is and that is what needs to be focused on pre-we don't want to unleash people with military skills who are then radicalized or have already been radicalized on the american public. nick: heidi beirich, thank. ♪ amna: we start the day's other news in the gaza strip, where the

i love nick as a person and i love him as a coach.'m still hoping that we can keep nick here, but i do feel there's some other avenues that, in the long run will be better for the 49ers. several names are already being considered for the job. an internal candidate is brandon staley. the former chargers head coach was the assistant head coach and a defensive consultant for the niners this season. shanahan says he would like to keep sorensen on his staff in another capacity. one landing spot could be special teams. after brian schneider was fired as the special teams coordinator following a down year in the kicking game, while the niners have to decide on a couple of new coaches, they are confident they have the right person leading their offense in the huddle. what we know about brock is that he's our guy. we've got, you know, we have interest in brock being around here for a long, long time. brock purdy still has one year remaining on his rookie deal, but is eligible to discuss a long term contract extension, which should bring him a

and nick is here as always.ng to start with the prime minister's very strong criticism of elon musk and the conservatives over the grooming and rape scandals. but first — who are the survivors at the heart of these horrific crimes? here's ruby — not her real name — who was a victim of a rochdale grooming gang. she told me last year that she had been raped 100 times from the age of 12. she spoke to newsnight after an independent review into child sexual exploitation across greater manchester, commissioned by labour mayor andy burnham, which reported that girls in rochdale were "left at the mercy" of paedophile gangs for years because of failings by senior police and council bosses. one day, we went in and there was, like, 30, a0 men sat there waiting for us. 30 to a0 men? yeah. they gave us a litre of vodka with no mixer and ten fags. said, "go and sit down in the other room and drink that." then they had another bottle of vodka inside the room. then we sat and drank, and then it started. then they took one of us

nick, what did we say about touching? no touching. good.i helps jim solve customer problems before they're problems. for reals? for reals. for reals. servicenow is the only platform that connects every corner of your business, putting ai to work for people. oh, so we all work better, together! my work here is done. excuse me, which way back? uh, follow him. larry: we're joined by ej antoni and david malpass. small business roaring to go, raring to go. this is the best in six years or seven years but i think one of the categories or two of the categories, ej, go all the way back to reagan 80s so the trump bump continues. what do you think? >> absolutely, larry. we're looking at much more favorable environment with taxes and regulation and that's so important because so much of the regulatory apparatus of dc disproportionately harms small business and it's the driver of all the improvements under the first trump administration we'll sinaean dbrox the second trump administration and index and small business optimism index had biggest jump sinc

nick watt has been live on the ground in the last hour. nick, we've been watching this. i mean, obviously, we can see what's behind you and just how devastating the conditions are there right now. how quickly is all of this progressing? >> very quickly. caitlin, i was on the beach this morning at 8 a.m. having a swim. it was a beautiful california morning. by dusk, this 1200 acres have been chewed up by this fire. we knew this was coming. it's the santa ana winds. these warm winds that blow down and 1030 ignition. since then, 1200 acres have gone up. and we don't know how many homes have been lost. i mean, this is just one of them cars in that garage. a beautiful house on a beautiful little suburban street. gone. we have seen so many of these houses. the heat coming off this thing is intense right now. and look, if you can see these embers in the air, chris, can you show. so that's the problem. look at those embers on the wind that shows you how fast the wind is gusting. but every one of those embers could be another fire. i saw something just i don't know if you can see

nick beake, bbc news, jerusalem.earlier — he told me more about concerns of those palestinians waiting in wadi gaza to return to their homes in the north. people just don't know. they were told that this weekend they'd be able to make that trip back towards their communities, which they know are destroyed to varying degrees. so that wait continues. i think it all goes to what the israelis are saying now, i think it all boils down to this — so they've said that they won't let all those palestinian families move until the arrangements have been made for the release of the civilian hostage, who hamas say will be released next saturday. so it seems that the ball is in the court of the israelis in what exactly will happen next. but it does feel that this is at a pretty precarious moment, this ceasefire. it's been in operation a week now, but it is very fragile by its nature. indeed, nick, and what reaction has there been where you are and in the wider region to what we've heard from president trump? yes, far—right politic

that is when you get reported to nicks. it's my understanding, however, that even if we take away the notification to nicks, that does not. automatically give you the right to own a firearm. you have already been deemed incompetent to handle your affairs. you've already had a condition serious enough you can't handle your own affairs, and you are still incompetent under other laws and are unable to own a firearm. this prohibits the notification to nicks, which then the practical effect of that is you are unable to buy a new firearm. it has nothing to do with existing firearms, which when you get into the depths of this, and we were talking about this yesterday, mr. chairman. your fiduciary might keep you from buying that firearm anyway because they are in control of your money and can determine how your money is spent because you've applied for this disability benefit after you've gotten your care. so let's take a step back. we look at this underlying process, and i will readily admit the process can be frustrating, it can

want to get to nick mccormick. a victim trying to reach his mother. you saw those bulldozers give you access. how did this all develop and what is the status now, nick? >> yeah, thanks for having me on. yeah, so yesterday was pretty hectic and through this morning a lot of devastation for my friends and family. yesterday i was heading up to the pacific palisades area around 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. to have a normal coffee with my mom and as i was heading north on pch we saw the fire start to erupt and by the time i was able to make it up to the pch and sunset boulevard area everything was shut down at 10:00 or 10:30 in the morning. next thing everybody in the upper highlands and palisades was trapped. they were letting some traffic down but after about an hour of that, none of the residents up there were able to get down because the lower palisades residents were abandoning their cars in the middle of the road. some of the videos you see here are from our instagram earlier yesterday. yeah, it was a stressful scene. we got most of the residents out and all o