nicole: the u.s.ays there is no evidence of extraterrestrial activity, after it shot down a series of mysterious objects over north america. the objects have deepened the diplomatic rift between china and the u.s. washington accuses beijing of running a balloon program for intelligence gathering. the u.s. shutdown another object near the canadian border on sunday, the fourth of this month. only the first has been officially linked to china. beijing denies it was used for spying, and accuses the u.s. of flying high-altitude balloons over china at least 10 times this year. for more, we speak to the ngo director. where do we stand? what do we know, and what do we not know at this point? guest: i certainly think there is more that we don't know, including the three other balloons that were shot down over alaska and canada and michigan and even the first balloon. they are still in the process of collecting bedroom very off the floor of the ocean. we don't know whether china's balloon was standing radio sig

. ♪ i am nicole frolich.o her viewers on pbs in the united states and all around the world, welcome. ukraine's western allies have been meeting in brussels to discuss further military assistance for kyiv. u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin says they are doing all they can to keep ukrainian forces supplied with ammunition. some 50 nations including nato members have been taking part germany is to fast-track delivery of antiaircraft ammunition but there has been no announcement on whether ukraine's request for fighter jets will be met. reporter: ukraine says this is a fight for its survival. as the winter begins to thaw, the united states ones russia is preparing fresh attacks and deploying new troops to the battlefield. but washington says kyiv may soon have a window of opportunity. >> what ukraine wants to do at the first possible moment is to establish or create momentum. and establish conditions on the battlefield that continue to be in its favor. and so, we expect to see them conduct an offensive sometime

nicole: this comes as the u.s.as all but given up hope of reaching a deal with tehran on its nuclear arrangement program. on tuesday, midprice essentially said the ball is now in china's court. let's have a listen and get back to you. >> the p.r.c. has a role to play in very clearly signaling to iran it is destabilizing activities, that it will not be rewarded, not something the international community is prepared to sit idly by and watch. nicole: this sounds like the u.s. tax of the admitting that its efforts to maintain tehran have failed. guest: china has a geostrategic interest to keep iran away from a nuclear weapon, so from a chinese national security perspective, it is important for iran to also not weaponize. that hasn't changed. when it comes to the united states and the beijing-washington relations, china would like to very much be portrayed as an important player at the table, and to be able to bargain a deal and broker a deal between iran and the united states and other signatories, in a way that those

nicole: thank you.ebate about sending battle tanks to ukraine has erupted in belgian, even though its military has no extra tanks to send because one private citizen has a warehouse full of them. the ceo of a belgian weapons manufacturer says he is willing to sell his story of german-made leopard 1 tanks to the government. they would need quite a bit of fixing up. correspondent: in this warehouse in rural belgium, dozens of leopard 1 tanks sit unused among a catalog of military paraphernalia. they belong to the ceo of a defense company, who purchased them from the belgian government in 2014. after germany agreed to export new leopard 2 tanks to ukraine, the businessman said there has been renewed interest in his stockpile. >> there are governments in which we have currently in discussion, yeah. i just recently got a call from the ukraine government. yeah, so there is a lot of interest, but that is because the german government gave export licenses and that was not the case, but there is also the u.k. go

nicole: what about the competition?ecause there are some prizes being given out at the berlinale every year. halida: absolutely. in 10 days there will be the golden and silver bears. there are 19 films in competition. five of them are by german filmmakers. six of them are by women filmmakers and that is more than ever before. most of them are fictional. one documentary, two animated features. deciding who is going to win those prizes is an international jury headed by twilight star kristen stewart. we also have in the jury two former golden bear winners, carla simone who won last year for al-qurayshi, a -- for al caraz, and the 2021 director winner, and an iranian actress now living in exile since 2009, she has been living in france because she was banned going back to a ran because appearing in a hollywood film because of not wearing a job. -- wearing a hijab. nicole: we will see less of solidarity with a human rights struggles. halida: there will be a lot of iranian films destroying -- films showing including a film c

nicole: talk about countries worlds apart.here are nations that don't see russia as the aggressor, china for example. how do you think the speakers will convince the states that this war involves everyone? >> it is going to be very interesting to see china stop -- top diplomat, he will be speaking tomorrow. everyone is going to be watching for the kind of messaging coming from him about this war. the chinese narrative, of course, russia was almost forced into this war by nato's expansion and it has a lot of sympathy for russia's position. china also, very much a critical of the nato military alliance. another quote from olaf scholz, he quoted the indian foreign minister who said last year that europe had to get out of the mindset that europe's problems are the world's problems. but the world's problems are not europe's problems. this was a criticism from the indian foreign minister that the west sees itself as the center of the world and everything it has a problem with, should be a problem for everyone else what it does not c

astronaut nicole mann is the first to native american woman in space force. camila barco has more on the landmark mission and the effect she's having on her bay area home town. >> nasa astronaut nicole mann is a pet illuminated. if this morning she spent about 7 hours floating in space, preparing the space station. first solar array upgrades. in the meantime, we spoke to an old friend of hers who says that he and the rest of her friends are supporting her all the way from the north bay. >> the ground just asked nicole mann if she's ready to move on to her. next up, the is not the limit for nasa. astronaut nicole mann. >> who went on her second spacewalk thursday morning, literally out of this world goals. matt transue is not surprised to see his childhood friend. >> make history as the first native american woman to go to space. my wife got really emotional. >> because, you know, it's like that's your good friend, right? oh, my not that she was scared for but use like, oh, my god, there's my friend going into space man and both graduated from ancho cotati hig

george burch and nicole vanderheyden.face and on her back up against the curve. >> it's amazing that nobody heard anything. you would think that she would be screaming for her life at that point. >> you would think that, but if you're being strangled, you really can't scream. >> the injuries to nicole's neck were very very severe. it is likely that she would not have been able to get much of a scream out, if anything. >> both slinger and the detective were certain that they had their man. but remember, they have been down this road before. so this time, they waited. >> we wanted to make sure that we had all of our ducks in a row before he was taken into custody. and to make sure that there wasn't anything in that google data that would maybe potentially been exonerated before he was arrested >> we could see him outside on the porch -- >> they also watched him carefully >> you are worried about public safety. one of the reasons you arrested doug when you did. obviously, if they're concerned about public safety as well -- >

>> yeah, nicolle.ttee did reveal quite a bit about scott perry's communications with the former president, the white house and other members of congress in plotting to try to overturn the results of the election, which included crucially as elaine luria pointed out and the january 6th report really focused in on was perry personally recommending jeffrey clark to be installed as one of the top officials at the department of justice in order to help carry out the former president's plan to overturn the election results. you know, we don't quite know how much information the justice department and the special counsel's office has at this moment. they obviously do not have this full slate of the thousands of text messages that are currently under debate, but they have developed a ton of information around that and this litigation is not just important for scott perry and for the special counsel to get this key -- these key pieces of evidence to keep building the case as they move in on their final targets

for the pbs newshour, i am nicole ellis in charlottesville, virginia.see more of the university of virginia exhibit online and find more of our stories on black history month including one about how students digitizing historically black newspapers are rediscovering forgotten histories about their hometowns. that is at pbs.org/newshour. amna: and join us again here tomorrow night, when we will explore the laws state legislatures are passing this year aimed at limiting lgbtq rights. that's the newshour for tonight. i am on none of as. geoff: i am geoff bennett. thanks for spending part of your evening with us. >> major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by -- ♪ carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, in the advancement of international peace and security, at carnegie.org. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thk you. [captioning perform

nicole d'antonio is in washington with more. nicole, good morning. >> reporter: hey, there, anne-marie. good morning to you. there's a lot of preparation to get ready for tonight. just like last year, security remains high all around the capitol. in fact, on my way in this morning, i noticed that security fencing is now back up, and as president biden appears to address the nation, we wanted to break down some of the top issues we expect to hear tonight. president biden says he wants tonight's state of the union address to be a conversation with the american people. >> i want to talk to the american people and let them know the state of affairs, what's going on, what i'm looking forward to working on from this point on, what we've done. >> reporter: the white house says the president will tout progress on the economy as federal data shows easing inflation and a strong labor market with the lowest unemployment rate in more than 50 years, but many americans are still feeling the pinch. a new cbs news poll shows 61% believe the eco

nicole d'antonio in washington. nicole, thank you. >>> well, coming up on "cbs mornings," vice president kamala harris and republican senator john thune will be live to discuss president biden's state of the union address. >>> overseas time is running out to find survivors of monday's massive earthquake in southern turkey. the death toll there and in neighboring syria climbed to mo rescuers continue to search for people buried under the rubble as the end of a critical three-day time frame to find people alive nears. there are amazing stories of survival. chris livesay is in turkey. >> reporter: in an instant, homes transformed into tombs and then life at its most vulnerable. a baby somehow able to survive. in syria a mother gives birth to a baby while trapped beneath the rubble. rescuers were able to save the newborn girl. her umbilical cord still attached but couldn't reach the mother in time. astonishing scenes that push rescuers to continue the search like here in the turkish city of adana. more than 100 people o

. >> say hello to a nasa astronaut nicole mann here who is a petaluma native. and this morning she spent 7 hours floating in space, preparing the space station for solar array upgrades. see incredible. and while she was doing that, our kron four's camila barco spoke to an old friend of hers. >> cheering her on from earth in the north bay. >> the ground just asked nicole mann if she's ready to move on to her next step. is not the limit for nasa. astronaut nicole mann. >> who went on her second spacewalk thursday morning, literally out of this world goals. matt transue is not surprised to see his childhood friend make history as the first native american woman to go to space. my wife got really emotional. >> because, you know, it's like that's your good friend, right? oh, my not that she was scared for, but use like, oh, my god, there's my friend going into space man and both graduated from rancho cotati high school in rohnert and then joined the u.s. marine corps. >> became a naval pilots and deployed twice to iraq and afghanistan aboard aircraft carriers in sup

>> good evening, nicolle.remains a putin bloc in the republican party because as you said, it's easy to go down a rabbit hole of the process here. you know, there's an investigation and an investigation into the investigation and more investigations. but at the end of the day we investigated russia because in 2016 they attacked our democracy. donald trump asked them to do it. once they started doing it, he welcomed it. and when he became president, he drew us closer to russia than any american president ever has and he has not left them since. so durham's quest to undo the russia investigation was a quest to validate what russia did and to hold up vladimir putin. that's what this is about. and to essentially now learn that he found nothing, people quit out of protest and shocker, this thing ended up taking them toward donald trump's financial entanglements with russia, just shows that the republican part y is absolutely determined to side with russia, too many republicans to side with russia over american valu

after a 12-hour surgery, nicole's avm was gone for good.red and engaged, she's reveling in holidays and vacations she once feared she'd miss. >> people just take so much for granted we're going to have some real experiences now because i'm ready. >> to like live life. >> uh-huh. yep. >> reporter: maggie vespa, nbc news, stockton, illinois. remarkable on so many levels >>> that's "nightly news" for this wednesday. thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night ♪♪ i wanna hold the hand inside you ♪ ♪ i wanna take the breath that's true ♪ ♪ i look to you when i see nothing ♪ ♪ i look to you to see the truth ♪ ♪ you live your life you go in shadows ♪ ♪ you'll come apart and you'll go blind ♪ ♪ some kind of night into your darkness ♪ ♪ colored your eyes with what's not there ♪ ♪ fade into you ♪ ♪ strange you never knew ♪ ♪ fade into you ♪ ♪ i think it's strange you never knew ♪♪ ♪ i think it's strange you never knew ♪♪ [cheers and applause] >> kelly: hello, everybody, welcome to "the kel

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nicole mann, how she's inspiring her community right here in the bay area all the way up in space andton. she got our hands on a lot of different businesses. one of them, though, is not them, though, is not marijuana. the new scam s second date, wish me luck buddy. mouth to mission control. we have a denture problem. over. roger that. with polident cleanser and polident adhesive refresh and secure for any close encounter. if your mouth could talk it would ask for polident and poligrip. want more from your vitamins? get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement. to daily digestive support. to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty. have a warning from alameda police not to leave your car running unattended. police say during the colder weather drivers have been starting their cars early just so they can get warmed up. >> and this has led to reports of a least a dozen cars being stolen. alameda police have put out some reminders now and some of them are pretty obvious like locking your car when it's not in use and never leavi

after a 12-hour surgery, nicole's avm was gone for good.red and engaged, she's reveling in holidays and vacations she once feared she'd miss. >> people just take so much for granted. we're going to have some real experiences now because i'm ready. >> to like live life. >> uh-huh. yep. >> reporter: maggie vespa, nbc news, stockton, illinois. >> my goodness. remarkable on so many levels. >>> that's "nightly news" for this wednesday. thank you for watching, everyone. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night.

nicolle, the president left washington at 4:15 a.m. sunday morning.eography leading up to it. we know how rarely president biden has been spending his weekends here in washington. we knew he was -- at least we thought he was scheduled to leave from washington on sunday -- excuse me, tonight in fact. nicolle, there are white house staff arriving here tonight to drive out to andrews to still take the larger air force one to meet the president in poland tonight. but the president had an unusually busy social schedule on saturday night here in washington. he went to mass on the campus of georgetown university. him and the first lady had a date night at an excellent italian restaurant here in washington. they also went to the smithsonian. and there as we see the president getting off, the simple journey, the ticktock, the hours that have been involved with getting him to this point, it's a run that he has been looking forward to, i can attest to, probably for some time because this really truly has been a whirlwind 24 or 48 hours for the president. >> let'

nicole is the heart and soul of the business.the rotc program and coach wrestling. nicole has really taken charge, and you will be contacting her directly through rescoinstruments.com. >> ainsley: your love for watches dates back to your dad's ears when you go to estate sales. and he brought back 60 watches for you to take apart? >> right, i would take apart some of his instruments. he is a machinist, and i would take apart a lot of his instruments and mess with the gauges and things. one time he brought home a bunch of old busted gauges and watches and that is what sparked my interest in tinkering and watchmaking. in 2006 i went on deployment, and instead of playing video games like the rest of some of the fellas to decompress after operations, i would tear apart watches and fix them and sell them on ebay. >> brian: that is some kind of patience. and diamond-cutting on the side. thanks, rob. thank you for sharing your story. >> steve: they also do knives. check out their website. >> ainsley: they are designed, assembled, and tes

and like nicole said, lady justice should be blind. apply the law equally to anybody, no matter political party, sex, race, religious, equally to everyone. >> sandra: you worked closely with chuck grassley, he just spoke, and obviously some really important testimony shared what people saw, when they saw it and the state of affairs on how government is being used, especially when it comes to infiltrating social media and censoring free speech. >> nicole's speech there was very moving, obviously, when you see someone who went into law enforcement to do good, and there's a lot of very good rank and file agents at the top, we saw with james comey, a lot was uncovered with the things he did with saying essentially the former president was a russian asset with no evidence based on a dossier that now is false, adam schiff pushed the same thing. kevin mccarthy was right to remove him from the committee. chuck grassley has been key in this, and hunter biden, some of the collusion and censorship there, but deeply concerning not only targeting o

wait the heroes of the project are belarusians, nicole does not sit with klaus and the hands are theo give all sorts of small pots such small roses, and in centimeters there are five just so tiny, but to the costume group. but we use a lot of fabrics from our control plant, that is, a premium segment class where, for example, minous wool is used, that is, it is wool that nicole generally pricks, allowing you to create incredible, hallways and mercenary ones , i initially had no task to stay in england, i used to live here well. i wanted to. uh, how would you return your knowledge back to your homeland, belarus 204. we do not just tell you how to choose the right quality products. remember , there should not be any holes in parmesan, by the way, this cheese is very useful; it contains 9 amino acids, a huge amount of protein, vitamins and microelements. we do this so that you can cook the most healthy and delicious breakfast together with belarusian athletes. today there will be an unusual breakfast, and a green roll with shrimp. sounds very appetizing. let 's proceed with step-by-step

. >> thank you so much, nicolle. welcome to "the beat." i'm in for ari melber.

>> nicolle, the remedy is you charge people.the special counsel mueller investigation one of the reasons that we charged people with lying is because we felt that there had to be consequences for people doing that. and by the same token donald trump astutely attacked us for bringing what he derisively called process crimes, but it's those process crimes that really ensure that the system can work better. because if you don't prosecute it, then it really becomes much more rampant. there are people who will be deterred because they'll be concerned about going in and lying, so you end up getting at least some greater percentage of people telling the truth if you actually bring charges. and so one of things that's unusual here is that we haven't actually seen that yet in connection with any of these cases at the state level or federal level. it's one of it most unusual things i think about all these investigations is we're not seeing those kinds of charges being brought by prosecutors. >> why do you think that is? >> so i think at t

i think we talked about it, nicolle. poland and other allies, 75 or so of them. whatever happened to that plane? so, again, i applaud what the administration has done before, and i wish that they would lean in because nobody remembers what you did in the first year of the war. everybody will remember what happens in the last year of the war, and we want the last year of the war to be victory for ukraine. >> no one has helped us understand and predict what would happen and what is happening better than the two of you, so i want to thank you for joining us today. i want to thank you for all the frank conversations over the last year. and we were talking about it before it actually started. ambassador michael mcfaul, colonel alex vindman, thank you for starting us off today. >> when we come back there's brand new reporting how the united states rewrote the intelligence play book to expose russia's war in ukraine to help keep ukraine and the world one step ahead of them. >>> and later in the hour i've been waiting for this a

♪ nicole: this is dw news, live from berlin. the eu plans new sanctions on moscow on february 24.uropean commission president and a team of top eu officials have been holding talks with a lot of her zelenskyy head of the summit on friday. also coming up, pressure marks 80 years since the battle of stalingrad. vladimir putin commemorates the

this is nicole speak. towards housing discrimination specifically we work and refer folks to colleagues in human rights commission to assist with those and sascha, i wonder if there is a specific question i missed around vouchers in particular or -- >> um -- yes , i was looking at and i look at something that was accessible. and then they were saying, no -- is -- is sheila either of you able to comment on. sascha's point section 8 or anyone advice on that? i don't need advice at this point. >> right. i think others might need that advice. glad you brought it up. >> sascha, i can't sfeek to that question but can follow up over e mail with ideas. >> and i i'm talking about it from like a public policy perspective. well taken. thank you, sascha and thank you for offering to follow up. >> thank you, sascha. next we got >> thank you, i want to speak about how powerful this meeting has been. i can't think of a better topic for us to have brought forward than this one the number one priority for the city and espe

it their little nicole movie weather. so we have a very diverse market, a to truck market because we have a formal industry and a very distinct shadow economy. the qualitatively bad products are not among the subsidized goods. they are used to lee or customers. they say they cost $1038.00 pixels, but it's less in the assay yami. those are bristles. carmen lives with her 4 children and 2 grand children on the outskirts of mexico city. she needs to feed 7 mouths on 2 wages. an empty fridge is the result of rising prices, and an ever hard a choice on what to buy. that gotten is there it is fair that we've reduced eating me to 3 times a week from 5 and fruit to 3 or 4 times a week from 5 given that can be amazon, letterman, inflation is leaving. it's mark, not just a mexican wallets, but also on the eating habits. and finally, carnival season is approaching for people around the world. and of course, one of the biggest parties is in the brazilian city of rio de janeiro. their carnival is opening on friday and authorities. the

ah, i'm nicole phillips could have you with us. we begin with the diplomatic spots over an alleged chinese spy balloon that's been tracked flying across the united states, u. s. secretary of state antony blanket has postponed. a planned, visited china following the discovery. the balloon was 1st detected over the state of montana which houses some 150 intercontinental ballistic missile silos entered on officials, described the airship as an intelligence gathering below china claims the balloon is for civilian purposes and says it regrets the balloon accidentally sailed into you as airspace a moments ago, you as secretary of state antony blank and spoke about his decision to not go ahead with a visit to china yesterday, the department of defense announced that we had detected and were tracking a high altitude surveillance balloon that remains over the continental united states, we continue to track and monitor the balloon closely. we're confident this is a chinese surveillance balloon. once we detected the balloon, the u. s. governm

after a 12 hour surgery, nicole's avm was gone for good.ngage, she's reveling in holidays and things she feared she would once myths. >> people just take so much for granted. we are going to have some real experiences now. because i'm ready. >> to live life? >> maggie vespa -- stockton, illinois. >> it's another reminder to never, ever, ever, give up on yourself. and on that beautiful note, i wish you a good night. from all our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thanks for staying up late. i will see you at the end of tomorrow. >> good evening from kyiv. i'm ali velshi. any moment now are expecting air force one to land with joe biden's planned visit to ukraine and the surprise visit

astronaut nicole mann is a petaluma native and the first native american woman. so rocket off into outer space. kron four's camila barco joins us live now in the newsroom with more on this landmark mission camila. yes, so she's from the north bay. and this morning she spent about 7 hours of floating in space, preparing the space station for some solar array upgrades. now, in the meantime, i did have a chance to speak to one of her old friends earlier this morning who says that he and other friends are supporting her all the way from the north bay. >> the ground just asked nicole mann if she's ready to move on to her next step. is not the limit for nasa. astronaut nicole mann. >> who went on her second spacewalk thursday morning, literally out of this world goals. matt transue is not surprised to see his childhood friend make history as the goo space. my wife got oman to really emotional. >> because, you know, it's like that's your good friend, ight? oh, my not that she was scared for, but use like, oh, my god, there's my friend going into space man and both gradu

we are joined by nicole rembert. she is a political scientist specializing in foreign and defense policy. she's also a fellow at the german council on foreign relations as we've just seen there. the un resolution calling for russia to leave ukraine is not legally binding. why does it matter? where it sends a very strong signal to the world, because the way the members of the u. n. voltage this year, it's not any different from the way they voted a year ago. so it shows an overwhelming support for ukraine. and this is more than just shows an attitude when it comes to the violation of the country. and it's a border china abstained from the vote as it's done in the past. but in the hours after the resolution was passed, beijing released a much anticipated 12 point piece proposal to end the fighting in ukraine. what is your reaction to that plan? how is it being seen trying to place an interesting role here in, in providing a 12 point plan. the content of the plan was known before because many of the of the issues in the

nicole le dice adiÓs a la "la casa de los famosos." >>> se va como contenta. >>> asÍ es.

all right, let's speak now to nicole wren virt. she's a political scientist specializing in foreign and defense policy and is also a fellow at the german council on foreign relations. welcome to d w. so the un resolution calling for russia to leave ukraine is not legally binding. so really, what is the significance of this voting well, it's a very strong signal that the support or ukraine hasn't changed in the year why the expectation was that the war will end pretty soon, and russia overrun ukraine. we see that a year later, russia still gets the support of the majority of the white member. and what's interesting in this vote is that some member countries, by example, brazil joint joined the support and was outspoken and so with turkey and saudi arabia. so countries where you weren't sure how they will, so it's a very strong sign and it's more than just this. and so are we saying them better support for ukraine? is that is growing somewhat or is support for russia growing? how do you see the support when you just look at the votes

>> well, nicolle, i'm glad you started with this point about delay.ays do, because that really does raise the question, why did it take merrick garland so long to do this? i mean, this is a criminal investigation, as glenn says, in which mark meadows is a central character. he's literally in the room where it happens. and you can't in this investigation go straight to the ultimate potential defendant, donald trump, you know he's not going to tell the truth, he's going to on his kate, he's going to assert privileges and so on. so, the meadows thing is really important, to try to get this information, learn about what he was hearing about the election and who won, what did trump know, what was trump's state of mind, all of that's really important. and glenn is also right to say that meadows is going to fight this and assert executive privilege and it's going to go nowhere. trump's lost the same executive privilege claims before the united states supreme court just last year 8-1 only winning justice thomas' vote. and just last week, there was a similar s

and so, i don't know, nicolle, whether this is recoverable or not.ed and the very court that is supposed to stand in the gap doesn't enjoy the trust of the american people. >> donna, i'm not sure i disagree with anything you said, but i -- i mean, it is fixable. i mean, you could go up from seven, if you demanded that your body be held to the same standards, not as normal people, but just how about other federal judges? if you said to your eight colleagues, there are only nine of them, this isn't working for anybody, justice alito thinks he's at risk of assassination, this is no good, we must do something differently. he could go testify before the house and the senate and say he supports the legislation. and i'm sure it would pass. i mean, there are not a lot of institutions that can do anything to help themselves at this point. supreme court can. >> well, and the idea that they've been wrangling over this notion of a code of ethics for months and months and months -- it's not that complicated. they grew up as baby lawyers and judges in the lower co

okay, nicole, when will things start to fall out -- thaw out? hope is by tomorrow afternoon we may see some of this ice melt today but unfortunately we're going to be below freezing overnight and all of that water then will refreeze so we're looking at maybe the end of the week for some relief here. unfortunately problems persist with hundreds of thousands of people across the south remaining without power and since monday, more than 22,000 flights nationwide canceled all because of this, a thick layer of ice that is coated roadways across the region and caused power outages and those flights delays for so many people. the consequences continue what we're now entering day four of this massive and deadly ice storm. you mentioned there several people have lost their lives trying to drive around during this challenging, very slick time here. not something that has been advised. here in downtown memphis really looking like a ghost town, most schools here closed as well as city offices, county offices trying to keep as many people off the roads as po

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and nicole e.his is something to cross the opposition and the term as a belarusian move - this is our yes, our stick, that is, soaps. i am our even molla from previous programs that, well, at some point, we will determine. the historical ones took away the language and i say they appropriated it, so they are so correct, belarus and we belarusians will remember the twentieth year, yes , this ill-fated one, but then remember to show, supposedly yours, no matter how committed to the state course. ah the creative intelligentsia rushed, even those who in life in the belarusian language e did not say to record uh musical compositions in move , and so on and so forth, it was their exchange lynx, but now 3 years have passed. we see that, and uh, many other authors, in principle, perform music in the belarusian language. it was like that. here is a deliberate that they will deprive the state of an order for the belarusian language, or this natural process has done nothing more harm to the development of the

. >> that is putting it mildly, nicolle. to say it is not looking good. i mean, it is inconceivable that the judge is going to grant summary judgment for them and in which case they will be facing a trial and they will have to decide whether they really are going to let the public see all of this dirty laundry and actually hear from these people. i just want to underscore just how serious this is. i remember adam schiff after the first impeachment was asked about what was going on and comparing it to watergate and he said if watergate happened now, it wouldn't be the same result. why? because of fox news. and that gives you a sense of just how powerful they are in spinning their audience and riling them up. and it was impossible to escape for me the parallel which is admittedly imperfect between fox news and what our team and the special council investigated for almost two years which was russian disinformation in the 2016 presidential election. well, this is an american company that an american news organization that is peddling misinformation with truly

nicole value cez.gerous times for millions of americans due to those blizzard conditions as nicole just told you. coming up next, we'll show you how west coast critters are dealing with all the snow and cold. ♪ ♪ look around -- and the sky is a hazy shade of winter ♪ against erosion and cavities is strong enamel- nothing beats it. new pronamel active shield actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a gamechanger for my patients- it really works. dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. treat it that way. aveeno® daily moisture with prebiotic oat is proven to moisturize dry skin all day. you'll love our formula for face, too. aveeno® i work hard, and i want my money to work hard too. so, i use my freedom unlimited card. earning on my favorite soup. aaaaaah. got it. earning on that éclair. don't touch it, don't touch it yet. let me get the big one. nope. - this one? - nope. - this one? - yes. - no. - what? - the big one. - they're all the s

i think nicole can relate, this is any president like what am i trying to say here?ng the radical policies and who is the expert on cyber and the expert on oligarchs, and the last one is when he starts to finally make little tweaks into the words? that's the day, the process happening today, as well as the cut in. these speeches are always longer, by 50 pounds of policy and conscious, that yet the jam it all into. the one thing about joe biden is that it's not final until it comes out of his mouth, so he could be making changes in his mind, should be making final changes as he is speaking. >> do you mean that he is in at labor or a skripal? >> he's a scripture and at labor. i would say he is definitely an ad lib or. he feels the room, the emotion in the room, i think there will be emotional moments tonight when he talks about tyre nichols parents who are sitting in the box, that is an emotional moment. joe biden will feel the room in that moment, the emotions in that moment. i think what he calls a paul pelosi, i've heard he will also call up mitch mcconnell for bein

all right, nicole. how much money in tips are you making here?uch i sell. >> jesse: what's a good day for you? >> a good day for tips, well, you know, if it's in season, it can be, you know, 200, 250. >> jesse: so they are going to take a huge slice out of that. what's the game plan? you must not be feeling too good about this? >> i'm not feeling too good about it. you know, all the -- everything that i sell, whether it's food or liquor, whatever, you know, already going into the computer. and, you know, we have to tip out the bartenders, buskers and, you know, i feel like we are already being taxed. >> jesse: so, samantha, joe biden is treating you like a billionaire. he is going to have irs agents breathing down your throat. are you reporting your tips? >> yes. we already have to report our credit card tips and we have to report our cash tips. so i don't know what other taxes we could get. i mean, we already are one of the lowest wages paid and we depend on how people feel to make a living. so i. >> i don't think it's fair. i think there is a s

nicole was just reporting on this.he and once testimony from kushner and evoke a truck.

>> well, nicolle, i'm sure they do. i would be surprised if they haven't talked to people, once they would be inclined to talk to the fbi and the doj about those questions. i don't think there is anybody in america who is serious and followed the news who believes that the u.s. has recovered all of the classified information that trump has in his possession. and this later round of discoveries that some poor intern or somebody at a low level working at his pack scanned material into a computer and maybe put it on a thumb drive that had classified information. setting aside all of the building of a criminal case and establishing the elements of a crime through admissible evidence, if you pivot and look at the national security implications, now only do you have satellite overhead pictures or whatever the heck he was keeping that were recovered. now you have a bunch of additional information that was on now computer media. that might have been connected to the internet. any good intelligence service is trying to get acces