all of you, thank you, tom winter, brandon fox, paul henderson, i appreciate you.. >>> now to an nbc news exclusive on the investigation into president biden's handling of classified documents. we are learning attorneys for president biden are in talks with the special counsel in that case about a potential interview with the president. now, as a reminder, this investigation, this special counsel all completely separate from the case involving former president donald trump. let's get right to nbc's monica alba who broke this story. what do we know about these conversations and a potential interview? >> reporter: well, the negotiations here is really the new and interesting part of this phase of the investigation. it is something that the president's advisers expected when asked by the special counsel for an interview that he would cooperate if the conditions can be met to do that felt so that is now where the conversations are taking place according to two people familiar with the matter who tell myself and carol lee, this new development about conversations about

. >> for more, i want to bring in veteran prosecutor, paul henderson, it's always good to see you, paulponse, and did, honestly, the judge have any choice here? >> you know, he didn't. this is an outrageous case that should not have happened and unfolded this way, and the judge did not have any other option other than to declare a mistrial in a case like this. one of the interesting things about this case is now it has to go back through pretrial. it has to go back through a discovery. they have to pick an entirely new jury. and just so we're clear, because it was declared a mistrial, there is no issue of double jeopardy, but there is an unnecessary delay because of the police conduct in this case, and justice delayed is justice denied. it's ridiculous. this is exactly why the victim in this case is calling on the doj to do an investigation both for a pattern and practice from the police department, and in the possible hate crime allegations for the charges for the case on hand. the case that we're talking about, it couldn't be more black and white, pun intended. in terms of what's happ

they are working and say paul henderson is one of thbest partners to hire people as fellows and work department so i want to provide space a little bit for director henderson to share a little about what he is doing this summer so give up for paul. always fashioninably late, henderson. [applause] >> put your timers on. after three minutes we need to make sure he knows his time is up. >> you know i wasn't prepared for this. check out these shoes though. since we are here, since we are here-alright. i dont like crowds and i'm shy. i'm just kidding. i got a packed audience. this is-i was not expecting to talk today, but this program means so much to me. seeing the young people here means so much to me. my career started-i grew up in bayview, a 4th generation san franciscans, but coming into the city, i started as an intern. i started in city hall working and volunteering and trying to learn. i always felt like things happen to my community, rather then for my community, and for me, education and experience was my way of giving back to the city and trying to become a better person to lea

. >> we have chief scott from the police department and paul henderson from police accountability. >> welcome. good evening. thank you for joining us. wanted to give you a head's up of tonight's procedure. what i will do is take item 1 and i will take items 9 and 10 out of order they are important topics you are here we need to get down to business. i like to take 9 and 10 out and call them together. there was a clerical error both should have been agendized in one line item they were not. so we are making that correction

they are working and say paul henderson is one of thbest partners to hire people as fellows and work in his department so i want to provide space a little bit for director henderson to share a little about what he is doing this summer so give up for paul. always fashioninably late, henderson. [applause] >> put your timers on. after three minutes we need to make sure he knows his time is up. >> you know i wasn't prepared for this. check out these shoes though. since we are here, since we are here-alright. i dont like crowds and i'm shy. i'm just kidding. i got a packed audience. this is-i was not expecting to talk today, but this program means so much to me. seeing the young people here means so much to me. my career started-i grew up in bayview, a 4th generation san franciscans, but coming into the city, i started as an intern. i started in city hall working and volunteering and trying to learn. i always felt like things happen to my community, rather then for my community, and for me, education and experience was my way of giving back to the city and trying to become a better person

. >> we have chief scott from the police department and paul henderson from police accountability. >> welcome. good evening. thank you for joining us. wanted to give you a head's up of tonight's procedure. what i will do is take item 1 and i will take items 9 and 10 out of order they are important topics you are here we need to get down to business. i like to take 9 and 10 out and call them together. there was a clerical error both should haven

paul: yet henderson is also skeptical of so-called brainwashing firms are used esg emailing as a marketing need esg, go measure it, stick it in the pr department, and they are not really used to govern the firm, so that is true. it is also true that some of the things that people are trying to measure are hard to measure. but, to me, that sounds like reasons to improve the measures, not to give it of them altogether. paul: in the end, the debate may come down to timeframe. shareholder value in the more knowable short run, in contrast to the less knowable but evermore threatening future. for the pbs newshour, paul solman. ♪ amna: a popular new podcast is bringing to light the abuses suffered at a fertility clinic at yale. lisa desjardins has our conversation. lisa: podcast series is called "the retrievals," and it probes a story with many layers, including how women can be ignored in medicine, and how they can doubt their own experiences. at the center is a fertility clinic at yale university. in 2020, a nurse there secretly replaced vials of an opioid used to reduce pain during egg retriev

along along with former federal prosecutor cynthia axne and veteran prosecutor and trial attorney paul henderson joins us as well. right to ryan to start us off do here. do we know for sure if a vote is going to happen today, ryan? >> reporter: we don't know that for sure. all we know is that they are present here at the courthouse. our producers who have been tracking this grand jury over several months recognize many some of the grand jurors and know that they are now upstairs on the third floor where the grand jury actually meets. so, we're on the lookout for any potential witnesses that might come forward to testify. that's also something you sort of have to track and look at who potentially could testify, you know, a few weeks back we saw it was the fake electors, a couple of them, who had come into town. that's something we're continuing to watch. but there is a little bit of an increased security presence, i would say here, certainly behind you me. you notice where normally we see members of the court staff vehicles parked, you'll see two police vehicles behind me. federal protective serv

they are working and say paul henderson is one of thbest partners to hire people as fellows and work department so i want to provide space a little bit for director henderson to share a little about what he is doing this summer so give up for paul. always fashioninably late, henderson. [applause] >> put your timers on. after three minutes we need to make sure he knows his time is up. >> you know i wasn't prepared for this. check out these shoes though. since we are here, since we are here-alright. i dont like crowds and i'm shy. i'm just kidding. i got a packed audience. this is-i was not expecting to talk today, but this program means so much to me. seeing the young people here means so much to me. my career started-i grew up in bayview, a 4th generation san franciscans, but coming into the city, i started as an intern. i started in city hall working and volunteering and trying to learn. i always felt like things happen to my community, rather then for my community, and for me, education and experience was my way of giving back to the city and trying to become a better person to lea

. >> we have chief scott from the police department and paul henderson from police accountability. >> welcome. good evening. thank you for joining us. wanted to give you a head's up of tonight's procedure. what i will do is take item 1 and i will take items 9 and 10 out of order they are important topics you are here we need to get down to business. i like to take 9 and 10 out and call them together. there was a clerical error both should have been agendized in one line item they were not. so we are making that correction now. i will take again item 1 then i will do public comment for item one only and skip to items 9 and 10 combined. public comment for 9 and 10 items only and then we will do general public comment for 15 minutes. now recall the general public comment for any item not on the agenda and go to our regular program. i wanted to let you know that i then and there again this is an important topic we appreciate you being here. we want to cut to the chase and get bo it. as a body, our responsibility is to do policy and develop for the department. we have asked the chief of po

paul reubens in hollywood, ashley dvorkin, fox news. some bay area teenagers are in paris tonight getting ready to compete in the world, rowing championships. jack hume, cosmo henderson and mattis. heaven are all from alameda, mckean mcbrearty is from oakland. the east bay teams are on the oakland stokes strokes rather rowing team. they arrived in paris last week and are joined joining other youth rowing teams representing the us on the international stage. for us guys right now being under 19, this is the biggest stage. so, you know, in order to perform well, in order to go for that, when we have to stay totally focused and totally locked in every single day, you know, we dedicate, you know, we practicing twice a day. and when we're not practicing, we're either recovering or we're meditating or stretching or doing core, just doing everything possible to, you know, go for that win. and make our supporters proud and represent oakland and get that win. it's been really great. we've received like a lot of support from just the oakland strokes club, the local community, the oakland community . and so, so far we've raised 21,000 out of the 25,000 that we need to be able t