hello, savannah. >> hi, cuz. >> jimmy: where are you from, savannah?'m from nashville. >> jimmy: you're from nashville, okay. savannah, what do you do for a living? >> i work in social media, so i make a lot of tiktoks and instagrams. >> jimmy: oh, for work, huh? marcus, you do the same? [ laughter ] >> i'm a retired assistant principal/teacher. >> jimmy: oh, wow. [ cheers and applause ] what subject? what subject did you teach, marcus? >> english and history. >> jimmy: oh, all right. great. and rosheen, how about you? >> i'm a makeup artist. >> jimmy: in ireland they have those, huh? >> we do, yeah, finally. >> jimmy: everything we have over there. it's almost like a mirror image of us. and lou, what are you doing there? >> lou: i'm a -- i'm the announcer at -- >> jimmy: oh, the announcer on the show, i thought you looked kind of familiar. >> what i remember, i'm also the guy who hosts the stuff on the boulevard. >> jimmy: okay, so natalie, i'm going to turn this over to you. to ask some questions. you can ask any -- i found that just asking about any

he lived outside of savannah with his wife of 67 years. his competitive spirit and love for sport is something i find incredibly admirable and strive to implement in my own life every day. my thoughts and prayers go out to the entire family during this difficult time. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the achievements of savannah e.m.t. rosemary. she was raised in a military family, leading her to learn the importance of having a strong work ethic from a young age. she modeled her choice to work in health care after her grandfather as he was a medic in the u.s. army during the vietnam war. rosemary began her work as an e.m.t. at championam emergency services. she earned her medic license through her time in paramedic school and soon after went on to teach others to become e.m.t.'s like herself. she consistently strives to better herself and others in her work environment. she is always looking for ways to provide the best care possible for the people in her community. rosemary was recently chosen to be a member of the american ambulan

ademÁs, en texas detienen a un hombre a su padre por el asesinato de savannah soto la joven latina conbarazo y su novio matthew guerra. >> bl(habla en ingles). >> la familia de la vÍctima exige la pena capital. >> l(llanto). >> hoy sepultaron a la bebÉ que cayÓ del tren en mÉxico cuando sus padres intentaban llegar a mÉxico. tenemos testimonios. y un ataque en la corte, se lanza contra una pues en las vegas el hombre que recibÍa su sentencia. ¿quiÉn es Él y quÉ le pasÓ a la jueza luego del impacto? >> noticias telemundo con julio vaqueiro. >> buenas tardes, es un gusto estar de regreso con ustedes hoy. comenzamos con una noticia de desarrollo. apenas han pasado cuatro dÍas de este nuevo aÑo y ya hoy un nuevo tiroteo en ensombrece el recugreso a clase en iowa. presidente abriÓ fuego una persona muriÓ y cinco estÁn heridas. ocurriÓ en una com comunidad con una importante presencia de residentes latinos. >> faltaban minutos para volver a clases luego de las vacaciones navideÑas. >> disparÓ y todos comenzaron a correr. empezaron a sonar las alarmas. >> corriÓ en direcciÓn contraria a los d

and savannah, the pentagon says that u.s. forces in iraq and syria have been attacked 160 times by iran-backed groups since october. the biden administration has been trying to negotiate a cease-fire in gaza and warning iran not to escalate but today in this region u.s. allies are warning of further instability while condemning what they're calling a terrorist attack, savannah. >> keir simmons, thank you. we're joined by john kirby, spokesperson for the national security council. admiral, good morning to you, sir. >> thank you. thanks for having me. >> we heard the president say we shall respond to these latest attacks. there have been, as we just heard, more than 160 attacks against u.s. interests and its allies' interests since october 7th. the u.s. has responded, being completely undeterred. should we expect a more stepped up response in response to this latest attack, which led to american casualties? >> i can tell you we're reviewing our options right now about what the right next step here is, savannah, and what the res

alfonso: asÍ es, despuÉs de ocho largos dÍas de que se encontraron los cuerpos de savannah soto, matthewu muerte. este se trata de ramÓn preciado de 53 aÑos de edad, y christopher preciado de 19 aÑos de edad, quienes fueron arrestados anoche. tras un interrogatorio confesaron que el asesinato ocurriÓ el 20 de diciembre, y el motivo de crimen segÚn fue un intercambio de drogas que no saliÓ bien. los vÍdeos que aparecen en la cÁmara de seguridad que aparecen revelados por las autoridades para buscar ayuda de la comida, la policÍa dio con los involucrados gracias al celular de savannah soto, quien fue confiscado y evaluado por expertos. pudieron dar con la casa del padre, ramÓn preciado, para interrogar ligar con su hijo de 19 aÑos de edad. este Último ofrecerÁ cargo de asesinato capital, su padre tambiÉn enfrentarÁ cargos graves por ayudarlo a manipular evidencia y mover los cuerpos a ese complejo de apartamentos. la policÍa confirmÓ que no estÁ buscando a mÁs sospechosos, aquellos dos fueron los responsables de este acto. escuchemos lo que tuviera que decir las autoridades ayer por la noc

tambiÉn nuevos detalles en el asesinato de la joven embarazada savannah soto y su novio matthew guerraocurrida el pasado 21 de di diciembre. ¿quÉ sabemos de los arrestados? >> buenas tardes, octavio. es un caso que ha conmovido a toda la naciÓn. segÚn autoridades de los dos arrestados el hijo es el presunto perpetrador de as asesinato y el padre ayudÓ a mover los cuerpos del lugar del homicidio cinco dÍas despuÉs de que fueron reportados como desaparecidos. >> padre e hijo fueron ar arrestados por el asesinato de savannah soto que estaba cerca de dar a luz y su novio matthew guerra. christopher preciado de 19 aÑos enfrenta cargos por asesinato castigado con la pena capital y su padre ramÓn pr preciado de 53 por complicidad. >> cometiÓ los asesinatos de las vÍctimas y su padre ramÓn lo ayudÓ en esconder el carro y las vÍctimas. >> la policÍa aclarÓ que los dos hombres eran los Únicos so sospechosos buscados y el motivo de asesinato. >> habÍa una transacciÓn de drogas que no se pudo concretar. >> una pieza de evidencia que cuando la policÍa fue el t telÉfono de savannah soto, tras obtene

oh, savannah? >> al, guess what? it's that time. jenna is beautiful!t time jenna is here to announce january's read with jenna pick good morning you got a good one >> i am so excited i have the best one. we all know what we put in our mind matters should we stop scrolling and start reading. i think our plaza will help us are y'all ready? three, two, one! our january pick is "the waters" by bonnie jo campbell. i loved this book so much. it's set in rural michigan on an island and we meet this incredible fierce matriarch, who is forced to raise a baby that comes into her life. you're going to fall in love with this little girl. her name is donkey, she's precocious and funny and strong. but then, secrets flood the swamp and the family must come together, these women must team together to solve and heal this land you will love it i love this book bonnie jo sent me pictures of her donkeys yesterday. i've fallen in love with her i hope you love it the book is in stores next tuesday and y'all can preorder it right now all you have to do i head to your local b

gabe, good morning to you. >> hey, savannah, good morning. this is turning into a tense daily back and forth, drawing the u.s. deeper and deeper into this conflict. defense officials say the u.s. targeted multiple sites inside yemen. the u.s. navy ships launching tomahawk missiles to take out houthi weapons before they could target ships in the red sea. you'll remember the iran-backed houthi militants have attacked dozens of ships there since november, threatening global commerce and raising fears the unrest could raise prices around the world. this is the fourth time in a week the u.s. has conducted strikes like these, and the white house is warning more could be coming if the houthis don't stop their attacks. meanwhile, u.s. officials are watching yet another troubling sign of escalation in the wider region. pakistan announcing overnight it carried out its own retaliatory strikes against what it calls terrorist hideouts in iran. iranian state tv says that multiple civilians are dead. several conflicts the white house is tracking this mornin

>> reporter: yeah, savannah. it is all in the same neighborhood the gulf of adan is right off the coast of yemen you can see on the map it leads into the red sea on this specific raid u.s. defense officials say there is no direct connection. the seal team is not part of operation prosperity guardian. that's the international coalition defending against the houthi attacks in the red sea. national security council coordinator john kirby said yesterday, savannah, this was a normal operation by the u.s. military in an effort to stop the flow o weapons and supplies to weapons where, of course, the houthi militant group is. >> back over to dylan fo another look at the forecast anybody enjoying some warmth >> no, not in the middle of the country. here in the northeast, it' pretty cold. we have light snow expected in kentucky and tennessee, into the mid-atlantic cold. even out west, temperatures in the 50s and 60s. that's a look at the weather across the country we'll get to your local forecast in the next 30 seconds (da

beshear: savannah also sat behind my desk today. well she currently plans to become a doctor she looked right at home being governor. sadly, that same time we lost jacob, we also lost prestonsburg police captain ralph frasure, floyd county deputy william petry and a k-9. we will never forget their sacrifices, nor the sacrifice of scott county sheriff's deputy caleb conley, who we lost in 2023. our commitment is to remember them and to lift up their families and to make sure we do everything we can here in frankfort to support our law enforcement. that is why my budget increases the pay once again of our kentucky state police troopers and officers. we are also proposing a raise in the training stipend we pay local law enforcement officers and local firefighters. and for the first time, let's add certified, part-time local law enforcement officers to that fund. [applause] i am further requesting $35 million dollars to fund grants for body armor to better protect our law enforcement and first responders on those days when they run towa

today, monday, january 1st, 2024 ♪ >>> from nbc news, this is a special edition of "today" with savannahuthrie and hoda kotb from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> hi, everybody good morning welcome to "today. break out the electric guitars, y'all. this is 2024. >> happy new year! >> hard rock 2024. >> how we feeling about 2024 >> it's going to be a great year. >> let's start an air band what do you think? >> i think we could do that. >> on the heels of a new christmas song >> the first day of the year is great for a couple things, looking back on the old and looking ahead to what the new year holds this morning, we are going to be doing both. >> we are. we will set the stage for a busy year in politics, dominated, of course, by the presidential race we'll also dive into the year in your health, money, hollywood, and more >> we will also take time to a morning's top stories. joe fryer is in this morning and happy new year. >> and happy new yea celebrate all the fun times we had way back in 2023. >>> first, let's get a check of the morning's top stories. joe fryer is in this morning happ

he blockaded charleston and savannah and offered limited cooperation. just as beauregard and ingram predicted, he waited a handful of monitors and 3000 ton ironclad frigate --. recognizing this ingram and beauregard prepared their own stri. since the commissioning in the fall of 1862, sikora and palmetto states crew trained. palmetto states executive officer believed his sailors unequaled. the drl d guns and small arms was excellent parker recalled a discipline perfect. these ironclads might mark a diplomatic victory if they could disperse the blockade before the dupont ironclads arrived. beauregard detailed three steamers packed withsoldiers trained in boarding operations. on january 31st, a bright moon lit night, sikora and palmetto state crossed the channel bar. at daybreak they crossed the blockade. the ironclad frigate new ironside and several monitors only just reached ft. whirl, they were not yet at charleston, ingram's ironclad was a technological advantage. the men stood silent with their guns, the four shutters were close, not a light could be

>> reporter: that's right, savannah. the commander of iran's revolutionary guard saying we hear threats coming from american officials, and we tell them they have already tested us, and we now know one another. no threat will be left unanswered. u.s. officials telling nbc news the targets have not been yet finalized, but undering the director of the cia saying this week that the crisis in gaza, he believes, has emboldened iran. >> keir simmons in the middle east for us. thank you. >>> house republicans taking a key step in their push to impeach the secretary of homeland security, who they say refused to enforce immigration laws. nbc's capitol hill correspondent, ryan nobles, joins us. walk-through what happened, ryan. >> reporter: yeah, hoda. good morning. this happened while most of us were sleeping. shortly after 1:00 a.m. and after roughly 15 hours of debate, house republicans on the homeland security committee voted to advance two articles of impeachment against the homeland security secretary, alejandro mayorkas. th

richard, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, savannah. the pentagon has been threatening these strikes for weeks, but the houthis are not backing down and immediately promised retaliation. the u.s. and british militaries overnight carried out air and naval strikes against militants in yemen in retaliation for attacks on commercial ships in the red sea. the strikes further escalate the war in the middle east, which the biden administration has been seeking to avoid. and draws the united states deeper into the conflict. u.s. officials said american aircraft launched from the "u.s.s. eisenhower" and bases in the region to hit at least a dozen targets in yemen, including airports, military bases. the point is to deter the houthis, who have carried out more than two dozen attacks on commercial vessels in the red sea since hamas' october 7th massacre and israel's devastating response. the houthis say they only hit ships bound for israel, a claim the biden admin collation disputes. it sends a clear message that the united states and our partners

savannah? >> thank you very much. >> all right. let's stay in iowa now because we will turn to the presidential race. the iowa caucuses now just 10 days away. the candidates fanning out across the hawkeye state delivering their messages to voters. dasha burns is in des moines for us. dasha, good morning. >> reporter: craig, good morning to you. look, florida governor ron desantis began his campaign as a top contender to beat president trump in the primary, but now he's locked in a battle for second place with nikki haley, both trailing the front runner by a wide margin. but in our interview, he still insists he's the biggest challenger to trump. with just 10 days until the iowa caucuses, republican presidential contenders are hustling in the hawkeye state. the front runner, former president trump, predicting an overwhelming victory in iowa as his rivals fight each other. once mr. trump's stronger challenger in the polls, desantis locked in a battle for second place with nikki haley. >> trump has always been leading in the race. he'

. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb. from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> hi there and good morning, welcome to "today". nice to have you with us at the start of the week. i am so looking forward to hearing from mary lou retton. her first interview since she had that real health scare. >> it is her first interview. it's an exclusive with the olympic gold medalist. she was hospitalized back in october. we knew it was a rare form of pneumonia. she described her moment for moment fight for her life. they told her daughters to say good-bye to mary lou at one point. it was really sad. but she is on the mend. she is back, and we're going to have our conversation coming up in just a little bit. she's a fighter. she always has been. >> you can see she's still fighting as we speak. >>> we begin this morning with updates on two major stories. first of all, another winter storm is on the move this week. millions are still cleaning up from that weekend nor'easter. this new round is set to bring plunging temps, more snow, and floo

he blockaded charleston and savannah and offered limited cooperation in the campaign. and the 300 ton ironclad for u.s.s. new iron sides. they prepared their o strike. since their cmissioning and fa in 1862, palmetto state's crew trained. first lutenant william h. parker, palmetto ste's executive officer belve his sailors unequaled. their drill at both great guns and small arms was excellent, parker recalled. and their discipline perfect. these ironclads might mark a significant diplomatic victory if they could disperse the black cade before dupont's ironclads arrived. supporti ingram's ironclads, beauregardad three steamers packed with soldiers, trained in boarding operations. on january 31 in a bright moonlight night, palmetto state crossed the channel bar. at daybreak they closed the blockade. ingram's strike was opportune as the ironclad new iron sides and several monitors had only just reached port royal. they were not yet at charleston. ingram's ironclads had the technological advantage. we went to quarters and the men stood silently with their guns. the port shu

nbc news now anchor savannah sellers joins me at the desk.h, these images, they are so graphic we can't even show them. >> exactly. >> a lot of people know there's this possibility with deepfakes that a lot can happen. you've reported on them extensively. we have on this network but this seems to have stopped people in its tracks. talk to us about what is happening here, how is this possible or legal for this to be out there in existence? >> that's the first question you want to ask and how is this legal? that's the trooutd, in most states it is that, legal, not any type of protections around this and a handful of states, something like this, something similar, deepfakes there is some legislation around, not across the country. federally, some people in congress are trying to make this the case but it's been stalled since it was introduced several times, but last time was in last may. how this happens essentially is people are able to very easily, by the way now, crete deepfakes with a couple images of somebody, or a video, obviously there's

savannah sellers, nbc news >>> and up next, he's gone platinum, gone diamond. he has even been knighted but few have accomplished what elton john did last night. >>> finally, the crowning achievement last night for sir elton john, who had won just about every major award in his long and brilliant career, except one here is liz kreutz >> reporter: sir elton john has won five grammys, two oscars, and a tony, and now last night -- >> and the emmy goes to - elton john live, farewell from dodger stadium. ♪ and i think it's gonna be a long, long time ♪ >> reporter: the "rocketman" singer skyrocketing into coveted egot status, after earning his very first emmy for his live farewell concert special. >> this is a very special night for me, a very emotional night for me >> reporter: john, one of just 19 people to ever achieve the rare quadruple honor, joining an exclusive club of artists, among them audrey hepburn, andrew lloyd weber, and viola davis. >> this is his egot. >> reporter: john husband and producing partner david furnish accepting the award on john's behalf,

days before it officially goes on sale, savannah sellers has an inside look. >> reporter: apple's foray into mixed reality with its vision pro headset hits stores friday but nbc news tech contributor joanna stern helped us get an early look. >> this thing does a lot of cool things, but it is a first generation product. >> reporter: and at $3,499, it's a pricey product, calling into question -- who is this for right now? >> there is probably two groups of people this is for. apple diehards, and then software developers, who are thinking about developing their apps for this new platform. >> reporter: i just had to put my contacts in >> yeah, you can't wear glasses with it but you can get these special lens inserts with your prescription, and it works great. >> reporter: your eyes now essentially your curser it is amazing how it knows what i'm looking at and a simple pinching movement replaces a mouse click. >> this center command feeling is really interesting. >> reporter: it's designed for office work, entertainment, even household chores. >> if we were cooking, you'd have that up on the

savannah sellers, nbc news, new york. >>> and up next tonight, lessons from the past from the oldesting survivor of the holocaust and her daughter >>> this weekend we mark international holocaust remembrance day. we learned this week that fewer than 250,000 holocaust survivors are still alive today, and two of them, a mother and daughter, are sharing their story with stephanie gosk >> reporter: for reha bennicasa and her mother, rose girone, remembrance isn't just one day, it's every day. reha was born in 1939 in nazi germany. >> my father and my grandfather were in a concentration camp in buchenwald, but somehow they paid their way out, and we went to shanghai can you imagine the culture shock? >> reporter: rose was in her 20s, reha, a tiny baby. they were among some 20,000 jewish refugees who fled to shanghai the family eventually moved to the u.s. >> we were just so lucky, and mother will be the first one to tell you all the time, we're so lucky >> reporter: rose turned 112 years old this month she's believed to be the oldest living survivor of the holocaust. >> she has a great ph

savannah sellers, nbc news. >>> when we come back here tonight, how one teacher turned a tough period in her life into tough love for her students >>> finally tonight, one teacher's path from struggle to success, now passing down her life lessons for the next generation here's maya eaglin >> if you got 384, say, oh, yeah. >> all: oh, yeah >> reporter: beloved third grade math teacher, shelby lattimore, is always on the go. >> i'm tutoring. i'm a science coordinator. i'm, you know -- >> coaching basketball. >> i'm coaching basketball >> let's go, let's go. alcoh come on, hustle. >> reporter: and she's making sure kids in her charlotte, north carolina, class are having candid conversations about money. >> a lot of my students of color, they see their parents living check to check. they see the money management of not thinking long term. >> miss lattimore is inflating your rent. >> no. come on! >> i sure am >> reporter: her lessons, real world tough love combined with fun >> you're charging third graders rent. >> i am. i sure am. >> using fake money and a budget, students pay to use desk

so in savannah, it wasn't just a black sailor that had david waters appeal him. there was also a white sailor that had it too, and that they don't impose a quarantine on white sailors. right. i think the idea was, is that we can probably legislate a way black sailors coming in, but we can't legislate away way white sailors coming in. in other words, we will cut off all trade and we will not have our economy will collapse if we have no ships coming in. so how do if we say no ships from great britain, no ships in the british empire, and no in the northern united states? you don't have a whole lot of cotton sitting in your wharves, nowhere to go. so i think they probably a they pace people who are most vulnerable who probably had the least resources to fight this legally in court are people who are already denigrated in their own societies and probably you know, probably a combination of all of those things. if there were ships coming in from places, abolitionist activity was pretty high like a ship from boston. the white sailors would be watched pretty closely, too

keep in mind, as to when desantis started to slip in polling, savannah. it was right as donald trump faced his first indictment there at the end of march. desantis hadn't officially announced his presidential run, but everybody saw the writing on the wall. he seemed to be, potentially, the strongest competitor for donald trump until the court battles started coming into play. people around donald trump believe that is something that helps propel him with voters. eric trump told me that. he thinks the looming indictments over the former president help him in his campaign. that is when we saw the needle start to move and we haven't seen it move back since. >> that's why we see donald trump so often volunteering to be in those courtrooms. that's effective for him, it seems. hallie, thank you. hallie will be back tomorrow morning and kristen welker and steve kornacki. the gang is all here as the very latest polls unfold in new hampshire, voting underway tomorrow. >>> all right. meantime, there is encouraging weather news to start off the week. after a brutal

he blockaded charleston and savannah and offered limited cooperation in the secession build campaign, just as beauregard and ingram predicted. dupont awaited a handful of monitors and the 3300 ton iron clad frigate uss new ironsides. recognizing this, ingram and beauregard prepared their own strike since their commissioning in fall 1862, shakara and palmetto stage crew obstinately ained first lieutenant william h. parker. palmetto state exetive officer. believed his sailors uneasy. equaled their drill at both eat guns and small arms. was excellent, parker recalled. and eiiscipline perfect. these iron clouds might mark a significant diplomat victory they could disperse the blockade. beforeupont's iron clouds arrived. supporting ingram's iron clad beauregard detailed three steamers packed with soldiers trained in boarng operations on january 31st, in a bright onlit night, shakara and palmetto state crossed the channel bar at daybreak. th closed the blockade and ingraham strike was opportune as the iron clad frigate new ironsides and several monitors had only just port royal. they were n

>> reporter: savannah, good morning. you're right. this is a more competitive race than we saw in iowa. trump still has the lead. he's about 14 points ahead of nikki haley. but her supporters think she can still pull this off. at one point she was trailing him by single digits. but he's got a lot of momentum coming out of iowa. what does she need to do to win? she needs independent voters to turn out strong for her. she's got to win over a lot of those supporters of chris cristie. of course, he dropped out of the race. what can you expect in these closing days of the race? expect trump, expect haley to ramp up their attacks. president trump saying of haley, quote, she has no chance of winning the white house. haley, meanwhile, getting personal, saying trump feels threatened and insecure about her candidacy. about what ron desantis? he has all but set his sights on south carolina, a sign he is not feeling confident here. he is trailing in a distant third place but things really heating up as we get closer to thursday's primary. >> cong

friday, january 26th, 2024 >>> from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie rn from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> hi, and hoda kotb. from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> hi, everybody good morning welcome to "today. nice to have you along with us on a friday morning, and i am fired up about a football weekend. >> there are four big cities having big parties for the next few days i like that we're doing that on a friday. >> we'll get you ready for the games. we're also keeping an eye on the wet weather, which will affect millions. >> here is a live look at boston the storm that pummelled the south now on its way up north. so what is that going to mean for your morning commute and your weekend al will have all the answers. >>> breaking news out of alabama overnight. for the first time, an inmate has been executed in this country using nitrogen gas kenneth smith was pronounced pa wife, he was dead at 8:25 p.m. local time. >> this was actually the state's second attempt to execute smith after a failed lethal injection. and it took place after the u.s. supreme court objecte

savannah soto and matthew guerra were found shot inside a car last week. she disappeared just before she was scheduled to give birth. police say her cell phone helped them track down the suspects. >> one of the key pieces of evidence that we did collect at the scene was savannah's cell phone, with that information, the detective detectives were able to find a possible location of where the suspect vehicle that was released on that, on that surveillance camera, the surveillance video, a possible location where that suspect vehicle might be. >> the police say they believe the son killed the couple and the father helped move the bodies. >> turning to the middle east, major new concerns this morning about a wider conflict in the region after twin bombings inside iran. dozens of people were killed during a memorial for a top iranian general. so who is to blame? this morning we have some clues. abc's ike and josh is here now with more ike. good morning. >> good morning andrew. officials are still trying to determine exactly how many people died. and some say mor

nos vamos ahora hasta san antonio texas donde familiares de el joven asesinado junto a su novia savannahres del joven confiesan estar bastante conmocionados. >> todava no sabemos lo que pasa con nuestros hijos y la otra familia tambiÉn estÁn completamente destrozados y no podemos creer que nunca vamos a tener a nuestro nieto. >> un caso lamentable segÚn el Último reporte policial hay 2 personas de interÉs que fueron captadas en un video de seguridad una iba manejando el automÓvil de guerra. >> el pelotero de los tampa bay franco de origen americano sigue detenido tras presentarse por sorpresa de forma voluntaria una fiscalÍa de repÚblica dom dominicana, para responder a las denuncias de supuestas relaciones inapropiadas con una menor la prensa local dice que mientras era interrogado el y la madre de la menor ambos fueron detenidos y se espera que permanezcan aquÍ hasta el dÍa de maÑana. >> el 2024 serÁ un aÑo marcado en el salvador por las e elecciones primero las presidenciales el 4 de febrero que estÁn resultando atÍpicas por la ausencia de campaÑas de casi todos los candidatos con la

russia occupies a solid niche in the breeding of semi-wild cats, savannah cats, and they regularly try individuals are necessary in the shadow business to maintain wild blood. without this in a few. have ceased to be a rarity, the volume of the illegal market for trade in rare animals is, according to various estimates, from 9 to 10 billion dollars. if we we take not only the cat family, and parrots, snakes, fish and others, then of course it is huge. this is what smuggling of the already mentioned parrots looks like: rare birds from south america are brought to russia in industrial quantities, in boxes. from russia to the middle east , most often merlins, sabans and balabanov falcons are exported to the united arab emirates, and of course, these elite white merlins, the price of one individual reaches half a million dollars. you have a bird, what kind of bird is it? peregrine falcon. in a standard khrushchev building , the police found a whole brood of rare polar sopsans. in plain sight is a special leather glove. the owner of the apartment regularly brings rare birds from the yamalon

so if somebody i'd be able to commission and the new york joshua craze research or on savannah themselves so that he's been in touch with policies to the conflict and not being in the past few days. well, welcome to everyone. we can start with joshua. so joshua wants box this round of the conflict. so it was sort of a referendum in 2011 on whether it wanted to join south o'donoghue, but it for independence. it didn't get that referendum instead, this means army displaced it to the south of the territory to a place called to gawk. and now eventually this with these on the left you miss for the peace keeping force came in and walk with the residence of abbey, and not think of managed to come back to the center. but they never came to the north of the territory from which they've always been displaced. and it's always been a sydney's army in the north of the territory, despite the commitment of units for understood on the south. so don't demilitarized the territory. so they faced them attacked from the north, but since 2022, they've also face some attack from the cell. so the twitch, which i

. >>> there's a nonprofit in savannah, georgia, dedicated to preserving the city's history.. janet shamlian has the story. >> reporter: its historic homes are the fabric of savannah, georgia. may bully is the thread, salvaging precious materials from those about to be torn down. >> i got bit by the old building bug, and the next thing i knew, i was a warrior for these old building materials, trying to do everything i could to keep them out of the landfill. >> reporter: check out the tight growth rings on the bottom piece. it's irreplaceable wood hundreds of years old. >> you can't find this as a new lumber yard. >> reporter: the kind repurpose savannah salvages when it convinces owners to deconstruct a building instead of demolish it. >> why is this important right now? >> construction and demolition is the single biggest contributor to american landfills. so this is an urgent, urgent area to address our current practices. >> reporter: from hinges and doorknobs to tubs, window frames, and that rare wood, it's all sold at their warehouse. in five years, they've kept 3,000 ton

savannah sellers, nbc news. >>> when we come back here tonight, how one teacher turned a tough periodugh love for her students. customize and save with libberty bibberty. liberty bushumal. libtreally blubatoo. mark that one. that was nice! i think you're supposed to stand over there. oh am i? thank you. so, a couple more? we'll just...we'll rip. we'll go quick. libu smeebo. libu bribu. limu bibu...and me. doug: he's an emu! only pay for what you need. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ take a moment to pause and ask, why did you get vaccinated against pneumococcal pneumonia? i help others. but i need to help protect myself. honestly? i couldn't afford to get sick. i want to be there for this one. i can't if i'm sick. pneumococcal pneumonia is a potentially serious bacterial lung disease. you may be at risk if you're 19 to 64 with certain chronic conditions. or if you're 65 or older. don't pause a moment longer. ask your doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated against pneumococcal pneumonia today. ( ♪ ♪ ) start your day with nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended

hey, guad, good morning. >> reporter: hoda, savannah, good morning.n has been stop and going. you can see the flooding here in baton rouge. the ground saturated with water. and the crews keeping busy overnight with a lot of the vehicles stuck on those flooded roadways as this entire region has been getting slammed by that heavy rain. >> reporter: across the southern plains, this morning, communities inundated by relentless rain are gearing up for another round of heavy showers and flooding. >> that's my mom's mailbox to turn into her driveway. >> reporter: a new band expected to dump inches of rain today from eastern texas to tennessee -- >> but another round of storms is set to come through. >> reporter: rainfall already pouring as much as 10 to 12 inches in parts of louisiana and texas, causing terrifying road conditions. this driver near houston hoisted up from his vehicle after it hydroplaned off the road, swept up in the fast-moving water. others risking the flooded roadways, while firefighters in montgomery county spent the day conducting rescue

savannah, i was in new hampshire. i was talking to her supporters.y feel frustrated because new hampshire is the place of comebacks. don't forget bill clinton, john mccain, hillary clinton, they all came back in new hampshire. what was the difference? if you talk to nikkei hailey supporters, the difference is she has not been flooding the zone in the same way those candidates had been. in order to have the type of momentum to go into south carolina, her home state, where by the way, all the top officials endorsed trump, she really needs a big, big showing tonight. >> this could go both to you real quick if we have a general election specially start tomorrow, nikki haley gets out of the race, we're already here trump versus biden who does that benefit, what do the numbers show you, what does your analysis show you >> i would say that the democrats have already started the general election if they can argue it begins in earnest, that could help them with momentum, with making the case that we need to start galvanizing now. guess what's happening today,

these will be making their way in between jacksonville and savannah in the next half hour.nswick to jacksonville, a very dangerous line of storms will be sliding your way shortly. and the flooding, we've hat 4 to 6 inches of rain in the mountains of south carolina, western north carolina. asheville has had 4.5 inches of rain. 75 million people under flood watches. that's life threatening stuff happening now. water rescues have happened in upstate south carolina, pickens county. macon, you're under a flash flood warning. charlotte and roanoke. this will translate north later on today. the dangerous conditions will arrive washington, d.c. and new york city by about 5:00 p.m. to midnight and with it will come intense winds. 162 million people under wind alerts and the wind predictions have been increasing. we're now thinking the jersey shore and long island could hit winds of up to 70 miles an hour. we will have probably millions without power come this time tomorrow. >> really dangerous. bill karins, thank you so very much. that does it for me and this edition of msnbc report

savannah sellers, nbc news, new york. >>> and up next tonight, lessons from the past from the oldestf the holocaust and her daughter. but it had to be chic. so we wayfair'd it. wayfair for the win. hey neighbor looking fancy. fancy? nah. we wayfair'd it and saved a ton. wayfair does it again. it's beautiful i didn't know you wayfair'd. oh girl we wayfair, tile, faucet... the works. guess the wayfair word is out! ♪ wayfair you've got just what i need ♪ i know what it's like to perform through pain. if you're like me, one of the millions suffering from pain caused by migraine, nurtec odt may help. it's the only medication that can treat a migraine when it strikes and prevent migraine attacks. treat and prevent, all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. relief is possible. talk to a doctor about nurtec odt. these are my tissue box covers. remember, tissues come in their own boxes. it's important for young homeowners to let go of the things turning them into their

savannah sellers, nbc news. >>> and up next, he's gone platinum, gone diamond.w have accomplished what elton john did last night. because you are greater than your bipolar 1, and you can help take control of your symptoms with vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar treats depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults. proven full-spectrum relief for all bipolar 1 symptoms. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion which may mean a life-threatening reaction or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be permanent. high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, weight gain and high cholesterol may occur. movement dysfunction and restlessness are common side effects. sleepiness and stomach issues are also common. side effects may not appear for

savannah >> maggie vespa following the case for us. by artificial intelligence in an exclusive interview with lester holt, lester asked the head of microsoft if his company is doing enough to guard against the abuse of this powerful new technology >> we're marching down the road to the first ai election are you holding your breath to see what -- how ai can help and how it may be weaponized >> in fact, it goes back again this is not the first election where we dealt with disinformation or propaganda campaigns by adversaries and election interference and all of those things so, therefore, i think what we have to go back, for example, we're doing all the work across the tech industry, about water marking, detecting deep fakes and content ids. there will be enough technology, quite frankly, in order to be identify the issues around disinformation and misinformation then the question again comes back to how do we build consensus between parties, candidates and the norms around what is acceptable and not acceptable. >> you can see more of le