paul: great.♪ ...all i need we keep dying of the same disease ♪ paul: this is how we've gotten to where we are, when corporations control the government, and the government's watching out for the corporations, rather than the citizenry. zulekha: so what are the challenges you've faced? paul: the people in west virginia, we don't--we don't control our water. you know, we don't own the water. that water is owned by corporations, and the water is supposed to be protected by the government, but it's not because the government is there to serve the corporations. so these are the big challenges for us. it's about educating people that they should have the right to clean water and that the government should protect that right, and the corporations should not be allowed to come in and destroy our water, take it away from us. maude barlow: water has been discovered by the private sector. long before most of us understood the extent and the nature of the crisis in which we're now living, a number of corpora

paul? paul: alexandria of in washington, thank you.'s bring in our panel, columnist dan henninger and kim strassel and editorial board member kyle petersen. so, kim, what finally got kevin mccarthy the votes after so many days? >> well, you know, you saw scott perry talking there, he and chip roy and a couple of the other leaders of the holdouts. in the end, i think what really matters was their decision to actually play ball and continue to talk and continue to make some agreements. once they turned to support him, he was almost will, the pressure on the holdouts became very intense. apparently, learn some late night phone calls too with donald trump who put some influence on it. in the end, those that really opposed him, they didn't cast a vote for him, but by voting present, it was enough to get him over the line. paul: yeah, that's fascinating. dan, it seems to me one of the big factors here too was there just wasn't an alternative candidate. the holdouts didn't support anybody else really who could have gotten 218. i was struck by

paul: i am paul allen, the top stories this hour.s more than 12,006 hundred people died of covid related causes in the week leading up to the lunar new year holiday. a government epidemiologist says about 80% of

paul: sean debow. thanks very much for. to recap the breaking news out of new zealand. the prime minister of new zealand announcing she is stepping down from the job, as of february 7. she now no longer has enough in the tank to. do the job justice 2023 is an election year in new zealand. she has nominated october 14th as the election day. she will not be contesting that as prime minister. she will remain as a member of parliament through april. it's possible we may see a by election in her seat of open central. ardern stepping down as prime minister. the party will vote on a new leader on january 22. her government had been trailing significantly in the polls, just, the personal popularity rating has been sliding over the course of the, past couple of years after the exit from covid. so, an incredible development. the election not to be held until october 14. it gives whoever is the new leader plenty of time to do some catching up in the polls. for the prime minister, she will be stepping down on february 7. not a lot of m

paul: all right.eedom and taking on his red state rivals as he begins his second term so why are so many golden state residents fleeing to florida and texas? try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and contains high quality protein to help manage hunger and support muscle health. try boost® today. for back pain, i've always been a take two and call in the morning guy. but my new doctor recommended salonpas. without another pill upsetting my stomach, i get powerful, effective and safe relief. salonpas. it's good medicine. ♪ every search you make ♪ ♪ every click you take ♪ ♪ i'll be watching you ♪ - [narrator] the internet doesn't have to be so creepy, the duckduckgo app, lets you search and browse pria blocking most trackers all forf your search history is never tracked, so it can't be shared. and when you leave search, duckduckgo helps keep companies from watching you as you brows. join tens of millions of people making the easy switch by downloading the app

paul: thanks, dan.ouse rolls out a renters and bill of rights as progress is a push for federal control over how muchomen local landlords can charge. and when they found a way to face it. for some, this is where their keytruda story begins. keytruda - a breakthrough immunotherapy that may treat certain cancers. one of those cancers is advanced nonsquamous, non-small cell lung cancer where keytruda is approved to be used with certain chemotherapies as your first treatment if you do not have an abnormal “egfr” or “alk” gene. keytruda helps your immune system fight cancer but can also cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body. this can happen during or after treatment and may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pain or tenderness, severe nausea or vomiting, headache, light sensitivity, eye problems, irregular heartbeat, extreme tiredness, constipation, dizziness or fainting, changes in appet

emily: the san francisco judge has just released the police body cam footage showing the attack on a paulosi at the san francisco home he shares with former speaker nancy pelosi, our producers at the courthouse right now waiting to get physical copies of the video. according to court documents, mr. pelosi was violently attacked in october with a hammer at that san francisco home. david to path is charged with the attack, the body cam footage from the incident is expected to show what officer saw when pelon the door to the home and his assailant attacked him. we are expecting audio from police interviews with david as well as my mom one calls and home surveillance video as well as other investigative material in their release, we will bring that all to you, we will bring that as soon as we have that. also this hour, cities across the country are bracing for potential violence after the release of police body cam footage set to show the brutal beating of tiring nickels that later led to his death. hello, everyone, this is "outnumbered," i am emily compagno with my cohost harris faulkner and

paul: thanks, vonnie. we are going to get an outlook on tesla from deepwater asset manager gene munster as profits for the ev market the estimates. we hear why state street seniors strategists see troubles brewing in the u.s. market. this is bloomberg. kathleen: latest five year treasury note auction extending a winning streak for u.s. treasury bonds, reflecting investor appetite for good u.s. government debt. let's discuss this and more with marvin loh, senior macro strategist at state street global markets. auctions come and go. this one caught my eye. a lot of people are wondering about this intermediate, shorter part of the curve. in our bloomberg story, they pointed out that seven treasury auction so far this year have come in better than forecast. what is going on. ? -- what is going on? marvin: we had the two-year auction earlier this week and had similar results, where there remains strong demand for u.s. treasury security. i do think peak rates about this discussion and from a portfolio positionin

paul: don't drop the eggs. tim: right. paul: do you tell them? tim: yes, of course. of course, yes. you tell them not to drop the eggs? tim: and, before, when we would mess up an egg or an egg would break, it, was, oh, no big deal, we have another one. now it's like, oh, it's like, oh, we're mourning that egg. paul: meanwhile, at the retail grocery store, egg prices soared 60% in 2022 alone, more than any other food item, prompting memes all over the internet. and one farm group lodges a common complaint -- egg producers are price-gouging. economist brian earnest says consumers really notice the price hike. brian: on average, consumers are buying roughly 280 eggs a year. folks always know the last price that they paid for a gallon of gas, and they typically know the last price they paid for a dozen eggs. paul: multiple factors are driving today's prices, says poultry educator abby schuft, including -- abby: higher feeprices. our grain prices, our market grain markets have hit some record highs over the last several months. transportation costs, labor shortages, as well as labor wage

paul:.atherine tai speaking to debit -- david westin p let's get the vonnie quinn. vonnie: a top chinese official says the country covid infections have fallen to a low level. outgoing vice premier made the remarks ahead of the lunar new year holidays once a spearhead of beijing's hard-line pandemic approach. >> the number of hospitalized covid-19 patients with severe symptoms across the country peaked on january 5. after which, it continued to decline. january 17, the number dropped by 44.3% compared to the peak. so, we can see that all three peaks have passed. vonnie: peruvian police have fired tear gas as protesters try to topple the fragile government. authorities have also reported clashes between crowds and security forces outside the capital and more than 1 hundred hwy blockades. the nation has entered the seventh week of a political crisis that some are calling the takeover of lima. french unions calling for strikes on january 31 unless the president backs down from a plan to raise t

at 8:44, and 55 seconds, paul recorded video.ing to a friend of his and you'll hear from this friend because his friend's dog was in the kennels and they thought there was something wrong with the tail and paul was recording a video of it to send to his friend. 8:44 and 55 seconds. on that video you'll see that video and you'll hear from witnesses that identify paul's voice, maggie's voice and alex's voice. told anyone who would listen he was never there at 8:44 and 55 seconds, there's a video the evidence will show that he was there, he was to murder scene with the two victims. more than that, just over three minutes later, 8:49 and one second, paul's phone locks forever. never reads another text, never sends another text, he doesn't answer calls. three minutes after that video has the defendant at the murder scene with the two victims paul's cell phone goes silent forever. in fact, another communication comes in to the very friend he was talking to, the dog at 8:49 and 35 seconds, just 35 seconds later he doesn't answer it. he

paul: kathleen hays. asian futures are signaling gains to kick off the new month after a positive wall street session ahead of the fed. kathleen set the scene. markets continuing to rally into the fed decision. are they getting it right? guest: jay powell will be the want to give us the not on that but they certainly do seem to be fighting the fed and that creates a lot of risks. we saw late in the day yesterday in the rates markets some traits were put on to hedge the risk of the fed going 50 basis points instead of 25 even though there's a 90% chance that they go 25. there is some concern building that markets are way too complacent. there have been a lot of investors making that call. part of the difficulty is you have a bond market that is looking at the data coming in at what the fed has done and saying we are going to get a significantly worse economy going forward than we have now. that means that bond yields anywhere from 3.5 to four look attractive. there attractive, yields come down. if the bond

paul: all right, bill. >> paul, a hit to henry kissinger. believes ukraine should be admitted to nato. he had previously opposed it because he thought it might provoke russia into war, but since they warred anyway, he thinks it's now essential to keeping any kind of peace. so congratulations to kissinger at 99 for changing his mind. paul: alicia. >> this is a miss to the 50 congressional democrats who have written a letter to the president biden urging him to oppose rent control nationwide. if there's one thing economists agree on, it's that rent control creates shortages, and it's just a bad policy. you'd think this woulde too radical for the white house to adopt, but the student loan forgiveness shows otherwise. paul: all right. and, dan. >> hold on to your hats, folks, but i'm actually giving a hit to washington, d.c. mayor muriel bowser. mayor bowser has just recently vetoed a crime bill passed by the city council which reduces maximum penalties for carjackings, an epidemic in d.c. the council prompt ifly vetoed mayor bowser's -- overrod

paul chan joins me here. paul: good morning.nda: there is so much optimism of hong kong's economy. in terms of momentum, what are you expecting? are we looking at momentum picking up in terms of weeks or quarters? paul: we are very excited and expect this year the hong kong economy will rebound very strongly. with the reopening of borders, we have already seen visitors coming. with that improvement with the mainland, exports will rise. visitors will also rise. haslinda: how quickly will that happen? paul: it takes a little time. the first quarter may be slower, but then it will pick up very fast. haslinda: what would it mean for hong kong assets, in particular the property sector , what kind of numbers are you anticipating now to the city has reopened? paul: last year, residential property price in hong kong came down, by about 40%. we are down about 39% compared to the year before. recently we have seen signs of stabilization and momentum in terms of price or transition volume. transition volume has become very firm. at the sam

paul.nk lack of transparency again by the doj and people just want transparency in high profile investigations involving high profile democratic officials, that's all. >> john: it's certainly not too much to ask for. >> sandra: brian claypool, appreciate you joining us on that. more breaking news this afternoon, brian, thank you very much. >> john: thank you, brian. first on fox, former vice president mike pence speaking to fox news about the classified documents that were found in his home in indiana. senior national correspondent rich edson spoke to pence, he's live in miami with him, and rich, what did he say? >> good afternoon, john. the first time he has spoken since the news broke. he says he takes full responsibility, will cooperate with the investigation, he refused to comment on whether his situation was like president biden or former president trump's. he did say, though, that he will work on any investigation. i asked him if he thinks the department of justice should get involved

and paul had one, his stolen, he bought another one for paul. now, paul was very irresponsible with guns, cars, he'd leave guns around leave guns in cars, oftentimes left guns down at the dog pens in the feed room. now, i can't tell you whether he was shot with his own weapon or not or his mom was shot with his weapon or not but i can tell you that they weren't shot by alec. they don't have the guns. there's no way to tell conclusively without having the weapons what weapons those were fired by. we'll talk a little bit with sled experts about that. the sort of overarching issue here is why murder june 7th, 2021, why september of 2022 before they charge him? and i will tell you what happened that night. and this is a problem. he's being -- he's questioned and the questioning is pretty aggressive. you'll hear -- he traumatized. they suspect that they show up he's got a shotgun. they suspect him. and the next morning, two people found butchered here in colleton county, moselle road, the police announce don't worry, there's no danger to you all. the

economics correspondent paul solman takes a look.ime at in a pickle in waltham, massachusetts , which means eggs. >> i would say 70% of our menu has eggs in it or revolves around eggs or is egg centric in some way. omelettes, scrambles, in our pancake and waffle mix, the french toasts. people put eggs on hamburgers so it crosses over the lunch, hard-boiled eggs in salads. a lot of eggs. paul: eggs that have put the owner in a pickle. >> prices have gone up 220% over the year. paul: and that is wholesale prices, ending up in a hike -- which he hasn't hiking up prices on his menu. >> we are kind of taking a hit in our margins and we are hoping they will come down. paul: why not raise it commencement with the actual cost to you? >> we wouldn't have many customers walk through the door. paul: eggs have become precious. >> we have to make our employees aware this is a commodity we need to handle more carefully. paul: don't drop the eggs. do you tell them not to drop the eggs? >> yes. before if we would mess up an egg or 1-wood break, we w

so again from alice paul's standpoint. this was a type of involuntary servitude for women, but through the course of the research project as paul and other nwp members were realizing it wasn't just married women who were suffering from these sex specific laws and customs. it was all women in general. so that's why she brought in the wording of the era to be what it was in 1923, which i haven't written down just in case i forget okay, so it was men and women shall have equal rights throughout the united states and every place subject to section and congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. so a very broad amendment that yeah, very broad amendment that again embraces this idea of complete constitutional sexually quality for men and women citizens. i just want to say very importantly because some people don't know this alice paul would reword the amendment once more in 1943 when the era was gaining in popularity a few congress members suggested to her that it would be good to reword it

>> my name is paul pelosi. anyway, this gentleman says that he thinks -- he's telling me to put the phone down and just do what he says. okay? >> okay. what's the gentleman's name? >> my name is david. >> the name is david. >> okay. and who is david? >> i don't know. what's that? >> i'm a friend of theirs. >> yeah, he says he's a friend. >> but you don't know who he is? >> no, ma'am. >> okay. >> he's telling me i'm being very leading, so i've got to stop talking to you. okay? >> okay. you sure? i can stay on the phone with you just to make sure everything is okay. >> no, he wants me to get the hell off the phone. okay? >> okay. >> thank you. >> okay, bye. >> chilling audio there. pelosi sounding nervous in that 911 call. you can hear him navigating between trying to communicate with the dispatcher the help he needs and having, as you just heard, the suspect, david depape, right next to him, even saying his name. it appears depape could hear what the dispatcher was saying as well, whether it was on speaker or he

in the back you can see where paul is laying. >> okay. >> was paul next to in the kennel area? >> yes. i think his brother. he said he was calling somebody. he said he was calling somebody. there are a couple of shell cases right here. >> those would be easy to find. mark a couple in order to see at some point. >> you all familiar with this family? >> i wasn't until he told me the names. >> murdaugh. >> did you know this family prior to this? >> i did not. >> what is that? >> yes, okay. >> who is evo. >> would be deputy mcdowell's canine. >> who is that approaching now? >> my immediate supervisor at the time lieutenant lonnie nettles. >> the gentleman in the white shirt is the husband of her and father of him. that is paul murdaugh. this was his mother. paul murdaugh was the guy in the boating accident from a while back if you remember. >> yeah. right. >> just then were you describing the boat wreck? >> yes, that it had been if local news previously. >> it was your understanding that paul was involved in that? >> in some way. i had no idea of the actual details of the case to k

but paul would never face trial. he and his mother, maggie murdaugh, were killed nearly 2 1/2 years after the boating accident. three months after the double homicide -- >> 911, where is your emergency? >> alex murdaugh claimed someone tried to kill him, too. >> i got a flat tire and i stopped and somebody stopped to help me and when i turned my back, they tried to shoot me. >> oh, okay. were you shot? >> yes. but i mean, i'm okay. >> his lawyers later admitted in court it was a fake suicide attempt. >> he admits that he was just trying to do this to get this $10 million in life insurance for his now only surviving son, buster. so, do you buy that, that the motive was to -- he was looking out for his -- >> no, he was just trying to divert the attention away from him. >> it was -- from the get-go, it was a ploy to say, the ninja war re warriors are after me. appeared to be blood on alex murdaugh when defense asked her why she thought his clothes were freshly washed, she's sweating i away say yes, still, on cross-exami

>> my name is paul pelosi.ible ] okay. >> what's the gentleman's name? >> my name is david. >> his name is david. >> okay. who is david? >> i don't know. what's that? >> i'm a friend of theirs. >> yeah, he says he's a friend. >> but you don't know who he is? >> no, ma'am. >> okay. >> he's telling me -- i've got to stop talking to you. >> okay. i can stay on the phone just to make sure everything is okay. >> no, he wants me to get the hell off the phone, okay? >> okay. >> thank you. >> okay, bye. >> reporter: in an interview with investigators after his arrest, david depape was asked why he hit paul pelosi with the hammer eventually at the end of that, you know, encounter. he said he didn't want to surrender, and that he needed to go through him, because he was there to fight evil. alison? >> the video is incredible. hearing that call to 911 and paul pelosi speaking in code and not knowing exactly if the police are coming or what to do, it's all just jaw dropping. thank you very much for the reporting. joining u

it's called "paul t. goldman." that's him, paul t. goldman.y. [ cheers and applause ] it's on peacock now. we'll be back with diego calva! i prep without pills. with apretude a prescription medicine used to reduce the risk of hiv without daily prep pills. with one shot every other month, just 6 times a year. in studies, apretude was proven superior to a daily prep pill in reducing the risk of hiv. you must be hiv negative to receive apretude and get tested before each injection. if you think you were exposed to hiv or have flu-like symptoms, tell your doctor right away. apretude does not prevent other sexually transmitted infections. practice safer sex to reduce your risk. don't take apretude if you're allergic to or taking certain medicines, as they may interact. tell your doctor if you've had liver problems or mental health concerns. if you have a rash or other allergic reactions, stop apretude and get medical help right away. serious side effects include allergic reactions, liver problems, and depression. some of the most common side effect

paul: or canada?stly because other countries have family friendly policies like paid family leave, and the u.s. does not. paul: i've been hearing two other reasons -- the slowdown in working age immigrants. and for years now, from employers all over this land that young people just aren't , interested in so many of the jobs out there -- trade jobs, face-to-face work, the military. as karen paolucci, head of h.r. at industrial robot maker yushin in rhode island, told me... karen: you can schedule someone for an interview and they don't even come for their interview. paul: and i've heard a harsher chge from numerous employers in recent years -- today's young americans just do't have the work ethic of the past. the response we got? nnifer: i have work ethic for the things that i want to work on that i feel will better myself and be good for my health as well. paul: would jennifer riordan in lawrence, kansas, who calls herself not a housewife but an apartment-wife, take a frontline job? jennifer: i would

and it was very distrustful for alice paul. so at that point, she decided to put the amendment on hold. so this was the winter of 1921. and she launched with the national women's party, a major investigation into the legal status of women. which really took off in january 1922. and so, it is important to understand this massive research project because it really gets to the idea of what were women facing in the early 19 twenties in terms of legalized sex discrimination. so, so many of the problematic laws restricting women's autonomy and opportunities where on the state level. and they vary from state to state. so it is a very confusing patchwork of laws. and when alice paul was thinking was, okay let's go and investigate these laws. let's record, then let's chronicle them, let's see if any of them are beneficial for women or if they are all harmful. and so, within this massive research project, which really lasted in the 1920s up until the early 1930s. the nwa p wrote several reports throughout this time. but it was through th

larry: the attack on paul pelosi. >> i have seen it.ancy pelosi the release of the video. larry: this as we wait to see another video, tyre nichols. that is expected to be released any minute. we will bring it to you later this hour. thank you for joining us. kristen: the pelosi video released after the san francisco superior court ruled there was no need to keep it a secret. it was played in court last month. paul pelosi was attacked at his home in san francisco on october 28. larry: the suspect said he was targeting nancy pelosi. our reporter is here now with a closer look at that video. >> yeah, a lot to go through here. first, a warning to our viewers. this footage is disturbing. there has been misinformation about it from the beginning. we are only showing certain clips to dispel myths about oversight by police. >> [indiscernible] >> it was october 28. >> [indiscernible] he is waiting for her to come back. >> two san francisco police officers responded to a wellness check for nancy pelosi. one of the responding officers had to chec

call at the house of former house speaker nancy pelosi and her husband, paul. we are going to play that video. but we want to note that some viewers may find this disturbing. >> doing what's going on there? >> all of this happened back on october. 28, you can see when the door opens pelosi and the pap both seem to have a hold of the hammer, tangled kind of arm in arm in arm and while officers confront them to pap takes the hammer away from paul pelosi and swings it towards his head as he falls to the ground. the officers leap forward and try to stop the attack from getting any worse. in addition to the body camera video we've also received some security camera video we're about to show outside the pelosi home shows the scene from 505. for the morning of the attack. you can see a dip happy you're entering from the top of your screen there to the bottom. he walked around the back of the house, looked around his hands on his hips. he then left t a return to about a minute later and this time was carrying a backpack. there he is. and he has 2 bags. he spends a few

paul yeah, we lost paul we lost. paul i think. oh, sorry. paul gong keep twice these . sorry.patrick again. sorry, paul. i lost you that for a second. can you prove that firefighters are going to foodbank? well my union has reported that firefighters , as reported that firefighters, as are i'm perfectly happy to believe my union. i don't think my union is lying about that. and actually knowing in i've been a firefighter for 25 years and firefighters are colleagues assigned me things now that assigned to me things now that they've said to me before. they've never said to me before. they before christmas they said to me before christmas they struggling to find they were struggling to find their christmas presents. they they were struggling to find their struggling presents. they they were struggling to find their struggling payants. they they were struggling to find their struggling pay theirthey they were struggling to find their struggling pay their energy were struggling pay their energy bills. pay bills. they were struggling, pay their i'm pretty their mortgages. so i'm pret

paul yeah , we lost foodbanks. paul yeah, we lost paul we lost. paul i think. oh, sorry.orry. patrick again . these. sorry. patrick again. sorry, paul. i lost you that for a second. can you prove that firefighters are going to foodbank? well my union has reported that firefighters , as reported that firefighters, as are i'm perfectly happy to believe my union. i don't think my union is lying about that. and actually knowing in i've been a firefighter for 25 years and firefighters are colleagues assigned me things now that assigned to me things now that they've said to me before. they've never said to me before. they before christmas they said to me before christmas they struggling to find they were struggling to find their christmas presents. they they were struggling to find their struggling presents. they they were struggling to find their struggling payants. they they were struggling to find their struggling pay theirthey they were struggling to find their struggling pay their energy were struggling pay their energy bills. pay bills. they were struggling, pay their i'm

i've witnessed the attack on paul pelosi. i cannot be a juror, i have witnessed this. that is a real concern. it does change the game for the defense attorney. it changes the game for the prosecution. it is true, we will all now form theories about this case. we will all have an idea of what happened. we laid eyes on it. that is something that society has to balance. there are rules in place for certain types of victims like victims of sexual assault, victims were children. we protect those children with anonymity. this is not that type of case. should the video be out? the court said yes. like anything else, let's put it like this, it had this happened in the middle of the stadium with 40,000 people watching, that would be unfortunate for the defense, but the fact is , those witnesses get to have their opinion and rearview . you don't get to have privacy when you commit crimes. >> and we look at this a different way? is it possible that the video being out can help the prosecution and the defense? is it possible? >> it does not help in this sense. would it help the pr

prior to june 7, 2021 when maggie and paul were murdered.hear evidence that the cases that were found in that flower bed and the cases that were found across the street at that range were ejected out of the same weapon that fired all the casings that were around maggie's dead body, that killed her. it was a family weapon that killed maggie murdaugh. you'll hear evidence that of those three blackouts that alec murdaugh purchased when law enforcement arrives june 7, 2021, he can only account for one of them. he can only account for one of them. that replacement gun is nowhere to be found. you're also going to hear evidence that the type of ammunition, the exact brand, the exact model of ammunition that was used to kill maggie, 300 black-out ammunition and 147 grain bullets, that exact ammu ammunition, empty, boxes were found all over the property. the very same brand and model of the ammunition was found in multiple cases throughout the property. you'll hear evidence about the shotgun shells that killed paul. that federal double ott buckshot a

also the attack on paul pelosi, how the suspect entered the house and the moment the police showed up. >> drop the hammer. >> garrett: reaction tonight from the former speaker of the house. gripping testimony in the murder trial of alex murdaugh, new at details about the night his wife and son were killed. the deadly shooting outside an israeli synagogue on this holocaust remembrance day. massive pileup as the threat of winter weather blankets the country. and the story we all need tonight, "on the road," with the enduring love not even alzheimer's could break. >> garrett: good evening to our viewers in the west. thank you for joining us. i'm major garrett in for norah. disturbing and horrifying video of the memphis police beating of tyre nichols was just made public. the city waited till this evening to release four different videos until schools were out and people were home there work. all this comes as five officers have been charged with second degree murder and kidnapping in the death of the 29-year-old father, fed ex worker and avid photographer. the incident is being compared

paul was the first to die. 12, 1801, while the russian officers of the conspirators kill emperor paul in the mikhailovsky castle of st. petersburg coordinated the action of the conspirators british ambassador charles wheat about the assassination of paul i reached paris, no one believed in the institution, which was the official version of the death of the english king. almost simultaneously with the assassination of paul i, an unsuccessful attempt is made. they tried to blow him up on napoleon with the help of how then they said to the infernal machine the next day after the death of paul, the new emperor alexander sends a gonce to the cossack detachments of atamanov and platov with an order to block the campaign against india. probably a tragic death, or rather the murder of emperor paul, the inevitable death of 22,000. kazakov platov of course, they were skilled warriors, desperate grunts who knew how to survive in the most difficult conditions. but that spring they would hardly have even reached the afghan

paul. we're going to show the body cam video again. we do want to warn our viewers that some people may find this footage disturbing. it does show the suspected david de pap attacking mister pelosi with a hammer in his san francisco home. this past october, the footage released today also includes paul pelosi's 9-1-1. call for help. david de pap confession tape and also home surveillance video that shows the pap breaking in to the pelosi home. former house speaker nancy pelosi responding to the release of the footage and here's what she has to say. >> this with a grateful heart and on behalf of my entire family that we continue to thank people for all of their prayers that they continue to send us asking that the kindest my husband is making and he is making progress, but will take more time. as you know today that was release of some that information. i have not heard as the 9-1-1 call. i have not heard the confession had not seen the break-in and have absolutely no intention. seen deadly assault on my husband's much. i won't be makin

paul ii.adings how all the readings were about giving yourself over to god and the joy that comes from that and i think that really was the life of pope benedict. he was a man who truly gave himself over to god. >> the beginning and the end of the homily that was quoting the gospel of luke, father, into your hands i commend my spirit. >> yeah, i also thought that there was a particularly beautiful moment in the homily where the pope was addressing the words of st. gregory the great but could easily have been a description of pope benedict. he had the awareness of a shepherd that he could not bear alone what, in fact, he could never bear alone and, therefore, he knew how to entrust himself in prayer and care to the people that have been entrusted to him. i think that is a perfectly sums up of the humility of this man and the care with which he made this decision. >> danke benedict, the pope, george, he will be laid to rest in a symbolically powerful place in the grottoes. talk a little about th

i think it is completely appropriate between john paul ii and benedict. what's happening now is the papal casket, we saw the casket of cypress. it's now been placed in a zinc coffin and that in turn has been placed into a coffin of elm. that is being placed into the tomb that has been prepared for benedict. once the ceremonies are complete and once the crowd has dispersed, then people will be able to enter the basilica, go down to the crypt and pray before benedict's tomb. i would expect over the next several days and weeks there will be a lot of people wanting to do that, max and bianca. >> christopher, back to you. we've been discussing pope benedict as a professor being renowned for his intellectual contribution to catholicism. i wonder how you who describe that? what is the position the church is in now with the passing of pope benedict? >> some people have been speculating francis will be liberated. i don't think that's the way to look at it. francis is his own man. he's always been his own man. he's use the h-- uses him, he ws a theologian from 1962

that brings us back with john paul ii, signs everywhere to make john paul ii a saint, which did eventuallyopes being saints. it is an outpouring for the faithful for their affection, for the person. the we've noticed all morning, we have much smaller crowds. john paul ii funeral was an entirely different pope, entirely different situation. he was ill for two months before he died so people had plenty of time to come and pay their respects. they were here with candles and all night vigils and the square and the entire city really packed. quite a different feeling this morning farley because we're talking about a pope who's been retired, resigned for the last ten years and living in the vatican, 95 years old. very, very different personality from his predecessor as well as a different personality from pope francis, of course, whom we have to think about this morning as he begins his new moment in his pontificate. he's lived the last ten years with pope benedict in his background, and as much as that has been something that could help him, in the first years especially to find his feet, to be

he never wanted to compete with john paul. he saw john paul as a colossus. he loved him. these are two people who worked on such a tandem. minds and their lives -- 25 years he served john paul ii, then he continued the mission for another eight years. they were tried in the fires of fascism and naziism. they became man watching the sea will play out around them. that sensitized them to the dangers of communism, the godless society and what it does to people. in generally, they knew they had to do something to repel this evil. john paul did it with his great actors and temperament, with his body and his speech and he became the apostle who went everywhere. benedict is still doing it in thought and reason, and every sunday, every time a catholic anywhere around the world, walks into a mass, you are going to feel the touch of benedict because -- and with your spirit, those translations that were closer to the original mass, to the latin mass. and with your spirit. those are all marks of benedict. he wanted the mass. he said if the math doesn't work, the t doesn't work, nothi

told paul pelosi that he was going to hold nancy hostage and he wanted to talk to her, but paul pelosid she's not here and it sounded like based on his conversation that david depape knew that paul pelosi was trying to keep things calm in order to not escalate the situation. david depape admitted to an investigator he wanted to tie him up so he could do what he needed to do but paul was able to get out of bed and eventually make his way to the bathroom where he made that 911 call which we've also listened to that audio and you can hear paul pelosi trying to subtly tell the 911 dispatcher that somebody has come into the house looking for nancy pelosi and it's around that time that david depape admitted to the investigator in his interview he started to get agitated because he was there for a purpose. he said he wanted to hold nancy pelosi hostage and talk to her and if she told the truth he would let her go. if not, he said he was going to break her kneecaps because it needed to be done. he repeatedly talked about in his interview about going to the pelosi residence to fight tyranny lik

>> my name's paul pelosi. anyways, this gentleman, he thinks, you know, he's telling me to put the phone down and do what he says. okay? >> okay. what's the gentleman's name? >> i don't know. >> david. >> what's that? >> my name's david. >> the name's david. >> okay, and who is david? >> i don't know. what's that in. >> i'm a friend of theirs. >> yeah, i -- he says he's a friend, but i've never -- >> but you don't know who he is? >> no, ma'am. de de. >> i've got stop talking to you, okay? >> okay. you sure? i can stay on the phone with you just to make sure everything's okay. >> no, he wants me to get the hell off the phone. okay? >> okay. >> thank you. >> okay, bye. >> and alisyn, today, the court also released a 15-minute-plus long interview that david depape did with an investigator after his arrest and he details all of the steps he took in order to get into the house, including smashing and breaking into the w windows which we can see on the surveillance video. he admitted he was struck by how hard it was

i am paul allen. this is bloomberg. rishaad: thanks, paul.ing at binance as it is reportedly seeking to enter the south korean market abide by a in gopax. -- by by end a stake in gopax. give us a sense of what they are doing in asia. >> absolutely. you were right. binance is the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange. it is taking advantage and it is doing so more in asia. in the last few months, binance has bought out a japanese crypto currency exchange and has also taken control of the one in indonesia. they are by and out to about 41.2 percent of gopax. binance has not officially commented on this acquisition news. the valuations are likely to be done soon is what the report says. haslinda: staying with the crypto space, what is going on between gemini and digital currency group? >> it is very interesting. it is a war of words on twitter. it shows the interconnectedness between the ftx failure and how it is trickling down into several exchanges and lending institutions. gemini has its own product which promises a certain amount of [indisc

paul pelosi hinted to the 911 operator. protecting my wife >> this is san fraisco police. >> i understand. attempts to make it lear there was a threat. >> call us back if you change your mind. >> this gentleman just came into the house. stephanie: we learned there wa no formal agreemen between pcapital lease and sfpd at the time othe attack. despite the fact the agency's requires these law-enforment eforcement partnerships to none of that happened. capitol police wasonly aware of the threat until after the initl break-in and the 916 c1 >> [indiscernible] why di't y just leave? >> the funny par is, they fought the britis and nd when i come back to my ho [indiscernible]. c1 i did not leave to surrender. his shoulders they saw police rough the window. hen asked if he regt needed to be done. >> the 911 call is a pretty telling and excruciating to c1 listen walk us through what is going on. stephanie: we hear -- if yo6 c1 listen to the extent of that% entire phone call, paul peosi made several different attempts to subtly hand t

i ran over to maggie and actually i think i tried to turn paul over first.both of them, and, you know, i called 911 pretty much right away. >> reporter: that conversation took place at nearly 1:00 a.m. on june 8th, 2021. for the first time we hear him explain how he tried to reach his wife and son with no luck. >> i got up, i called maggie, didn't get an answer, and i think i texted her. and she's very good about answering the phone -- or calling me back, so that was odd, so it wasn't that big a deal. i texted at 9:08, going to be right back. i texted her at 9:47. that must be when i started to call back. i think i called her before that, but let me make sure. i'm pretty sure i called her. 9:45. then i tried paul. >> reporter: alec murdaugh said he tried to check the pulse yet he didn't have any blood on him, the investigators told the court. >> did you see what appeared to be blood on his feet? >> i did not. >> did you see what appeared to be blood on alex murdaugh's hands? >> i did not. >> reporter: when asked why his clothes appeared to be watched. >> he

so he's got a pretty narrow in my paul narrow window in my view. paul yes.enerally i think those who think tend to benefit those who have begin with. more have wealth to begin with. more than people. i think than poorer people. and i think the priority at the moment, particularly given the state of the you i mean, the economy, you look i mean, i could go along with targeted tax cuts for poor. no pity for cuts for the poor. no pity for the poorest sections society the poorest sections of society . you have no particular problem with strikes me that with that. it strikes me that actually the priority the actually the priority at the moment , as actually the priority at the moment, as we're about to head into a potentially very long and very deeply session, is to get real wages rising, because i think the last thing you need to be doing, going into a recession is reducing people's disposable income. and with people up and down the country at the moment having to suffer real terms, pay deductions, which so many millions of workers are doing. i think that's going

that is when he then woke up paul pelosi, who was sleeping in his bedroom. we're also hearing some of that 911 tape in which it's very clear that paul pelosi is making this 911 call while the intruder, who is now in his home s right there in front of him and can hear everything he's talking about with the police. he's trying to walk this really fine line of trying not to an tag news or force this intruder to do anything violent, but at the same time, try to signal to the 911 dispatcher that something is really wrong here and they need to send help. he says things this goi says everything is fine, but i have a problem. he's telling me to hang up the phone. and police seemed to pick up on the fact there maybe something going on there, which is why they then send those officers to the home that we see in that body cam footage. thousand we're also, a as you mentioned, getting that interview that the suspect gave to investigators shortly after this incident in which he goes through a whole bunch of conspiracy theories about nancy pelosi that he says led him to do

paul was killed with a shaka.not at the candles earlier in the night. >> i know that you went to the candles. i don't know exactly where paul went. but he left. >> what did you do once maggie and paul left? >> i stayed in the house. keep in, mind alex murdoch's heard on recording on his son's paul's phone. i was recorded at the candles. he told investigators twice now, in separate interviews, that he did not go to the candles until he found their bodies. earlier, his defense attorney floated the idea that two guns could mean to shooters. >> is a possibility that there are two shooters? based on the data you've collected? >> but prosecutors were quick to point out, one person could have used two guns. another witness for the state, special agent jeffrey croft testified about this video. for the first time, it shows investigators the day after the murders, searching parts of the murdoch home. including this gun room. outside, they found spent shell casings. >> there's two right there. it. yeah, later, special agent

there paul.u should be glad that there's a few that aren't sexual deviants . there aren't sexual deviants. there aren't sexual deviants. there are a lot of people that would enjoy the fact the police force seems to be full of absolute wrong ends at the moment. is any of i want to use. but of the words i want to use. but there be a lot of people there will be a lot of people that i'm that enjoys that. but i'm looking forward from looking the way forward from this point. yeah. and we have to be have police force this point. yeah. and we have to be we have police force this point. yeah. and we have to be we caniave police force this point. yeah. and we have to be we can trust police force this point. yeah. and we have to be we can trust andice force this point. yeah. and we have to be we can trust and constantly that we can trust and constantly going on about that then being full of wrongs is not going to help that this particular case for me is , an ex partner. and for me is, an ex partner. and she

paul pelosi, it essentially knocked out. there are several other videos included in this release from the san francisco court. tv use. evan sernoffsky is combing through all the footage he will be in for an update with what else he's learned about the incident coming up on our newscast at noon, but again a first look at the video just released that shows the attack inside speaker pelosi's pacific heights home. more on this developing story for you on the air here and, of course online. we are also following developing story out of alameda cruiser on the scene of a house fire on central avenue, not far from payden elementary school. the alameda fire chief confirms to ktvu this fire has turned fatal fire was first reported around 6 15 this morning. firefighters say it took one person to the hospital. that person has since died. 100 block of central avenue will be closed for the next several hours. people are being told to use alternate routes. we will continue to follow this story and bring you more information as it becomes a

let's bring in paul butler. paul, talk to me about what you heard from district attorney mulroy? what should we take away from that? >> great interview, lindsey. the da is doing well on accountability. these five officers were swiftly charged with the most serious homicide charge that the evidence warranted. i would have liked to have seen more transparency from the da in answering your first question, why was mr. nichols pulled over in the first place? originally we heard it was for reckless driving, but the police chief said she didn't see evidence of that in the videotape. we know that these officers were members of a task force that was supposed to be focused on violent crime. they typically wouldn't make a traffic stop unless it was an excuse to pull mr. nichols over so they could question him about something else. when cops make those pretextual stops, that leads to lots of innocent people being stopped for driving while black. >> what about the charges, second-degree murder, aggravated kidnapping, obviously we haven't seen the video, the district attorney did not want to l