university of idaho president scott green says there is finally a feeling of relief on his campus. >> we never lost faith that this case would be solved and are grateful for the hard work of the moscow police department and their partners. >> reporter: kohberger is a criminology community at washington state university just over the state line. >> let's come back to the bay area. the chp is looking for you if you plan on driving impaired as you ring in the new year. to get home safely, transit agencies are stepping forward in our community. they are extending their hours. cal train will be free 8:00 p.m. on ward and bart will run extra trains until 2:00 a.m. sunday. and if you go out to party, there is a big concern about party drugs laced with deadly fentanyl. fent check is working with more than 50 bars and venues in san francisco and oakland providing them with these. these are test strips you can use to test party drugs for fentanyl. you can find the venues that carry the test strips. let's go outside live once again. the city of san francisco urging all of us not to use illegal f

scott green. >> thank you. good afternoon. scott green, president of the university of idaho. today's news and arrest is a welcome one. it's a relief to our community, university and extended family. the outpouring of support over the past six weeks helps sustain us during the most trying time. they provided the strength that helped us navigate the international scrutiny visited on our students and employees. we're truly thankful for the compassion and acts of kindness shown to our community. kindness is contagious and provided the light that reclaimed ground lost to evil and darkness. we first want to acknowledge and thank the governor for the financial support that enabled the university to secure our campus and focus on college students and our employees in the wake of the crimes. we also appreciate the idaho state police and the highly visible security presence that brought comfort and calm to a community shocked an confused by the senseless crimes. we never lost faith that this case would be solved and grateful for the hard work of the moscow police department and their l

scott green. >> thank you, good afternoon. scott green. president of the university of idaho. today's news and arrest is a welcome one. it is a relief to our university. our community and our extended family. the outpouring of support over the past six weeks helped sustain us during the most trying time. they provide the strength that helped us navigate the international scrutiny, visited on our students and employees. we are truly thankful for the compassion and acts of kindness sloan to our community. kindness is contagious and it provided the light that reclaimed ground lost to evil and darkness. we first want to acknowledge and thank governor little for the early promise of financial support that enabled the university to secure our campus and focus on helping our students and our employees in the wake of the crimes. we also appreciate the idaho state police and the highly visible security presence that brought comfort and calm to community shocked and confused by the senseless crimes. we never lost faith that this case could be solved and are grateful for the hard work of

. >> university, president c scott green then led a moment of silence and some in the audience became emotional during a him by the school choir. kaylee gonsalves was supposed to be among those in caps and gowns today, including many fellow members of the greek so. >> i know i didn't know her but being in the names, >> because of commencement, a lot more people are in town for the first time since the murders. we'll have a lot of officers around. we have what i do know, state police around. you'll see us both at the commencement as well as just around town, providing safety. the chief remains tight lipped about the investigation stressing again that it continues with more people being interviewed and nearly 100 local, state and federal members of law enforcement involved as the search for a killer goes on. >> a renewed sense of normalcy as idaho celebrates its newest graduates. >> that was nancy loo reporting for us tonight. >> turning to another tragic story. grant wall, one of the most well-known soccer writers in the country has died while covering the world cup in qatar media who

. >> university, president c scott green then led a moment of silence and some in the audience became emotional during a him by the school choir. kaylee gonsalves was supposed to be among those in caps and gowns today, including many fellow members of the greek so. >> i know i didn't know her but being in the because of commencement. a lot more people are in town for the first time since the murders. we'll have a lot of officers around. >> we have what i do know, state police around. you'll see us both at the commencement as well as just around town, providing safety. the chief remains tight lipped about the investigation stressing again that it continues with more people being interviewed. >> and nearly 100 local state and federal members of law enforcement involved as the search for a killer goes on. >> a renewed sense of normalcy as idaho celebrates its newest graduates. >> that was nancy loo reporting for us tonight. turning now to another tragic story, grant wall, one of the most well-known soccer writers in the united states has died while covering the world cup and qatar media

. >> university, president c scott green then led a moment of silence and some in the audience became the school choir. kaylee gonsalves was supposed to be among those in caps and gowns today, including many fellow members of the greek so. >> i i didn't know her but being in the because of commencement. a lot more people are in town for the first time since the murders. we'll have a lot of officers around. >> we have what i do know, state police around. you'll see us both at the commencement as well as just around town, providing safety. the chief remains tight lipped about the investigation stressing again that it continues with more people being interviewed. >> and nearly 100 local state and federal members of law enforcement involved as the search for a killer goes on. >> a renewed sense of normalcy as idaho celebrates its newest graduates. >> that was nancy loo reporting for us tonight. california schools could soon be required to provide narc can on campuses. it's part of assembly bill. 19, which was introduced this week. the proposals part of a bipartisan legislation responding

hear from the police chief james fries and the prosecutor and the university of idaho president scott greenes morning that 28-year-old bryan kohberger, that is how we are pronouncing his name, was arrested atmonroe. a white elantra was towed from the home. you may remember police asked for any information about a hyundai elantra. the pieces are coming together in the case. we are learning about information about the suspect. nbc news learned recently he will be charged with first-degree murder in the case for those four university of idaho students who were murdered back on november 13th inside the six-bedroom rental. still a lot of questions remain. what is the motive? what is the question? we hope to gets answers. we reached out to the victims' families. tom, i'm getting the wrap here. >> dana, we think the news conference is about to start. both law enforcement and prosecutors and university officials take the microphone. let's listen in. >> thank you for coming today. last night, in conjunction the pennsylvania state police, federal bureau of investigation, detectives arrested 28-year-ol

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just in terms of that general cadence of someone like marjorie taylor greene saying something, and that placing pressure like scottpond to, that but to be honest with you, that's what the republican party has been for years now. it wasn't margejorie taylor greene, but donald trump who was saying that, and she represents that same type of wing of voter. while we were initially -- while there were some kind of casting her off as fringe initially, that was always a little bit overhyped because what she is, is a kind of -- kind of a representation of a sizable wing of republicans. now this is not the only wing of republicans amongst the party, and that is what's going to have to be sorted out as we look toward the 2024 nomination and beyond, but this is a sizable wing, and it will be a thorn in the party's side. >> let's turn to the senate, and i'm going to stay with you. we heard from independent senator bernie sanders about the newly independent senator kyrsten sinema of arizona. this is what he told dana bash over the weekend. >> i happen to suspect that it's probably a lot to do with politics back in arizona. i th

scott fullman and dutch can -- dutch masters. gentlemen, thank you so much for joining me. greenting up the screen right now, which we love to see. scott, i want to start with you. were seeing thattal rally today, but this is going to be the first time in, likely, you know, four years that these benchmarks are going to be ending the year on the down the side. we saw the jobs data come outed today, that does raise some of the rate -- ease system of the rate hike fears. what are some of the indicators you're looking for in the next quarter? >> sure. thanks, kelly. we're looking at a number of things. first of all, the fact is that the market has been beaten up pretty good and, you know, year to date the s&p's still down close to 20%, the dow is down 8.5%, nasdaq's down 26.5%. and there's a lot of issues out there that have been beaten up. but we're watching, we want to see exactly how businesses are going to operate going into the new year with the fed still tightening. and i'll tell you, the fact is that they're probably going to overtighten because that's usually what they do. bu

>> now, jayson, i'm just going to say, i'm staring at marjorie taylor greene, matt gaetz, john kennedy, rick scott, medicare fraud, blake masters, dr. oz, j.d. vance, doug mastriano. >> none of those guys know how to debate whether they want to be a we are werewolf or a vampire. it's not you the resolve but actually like the numbers have said it. there's like 5, 6% of people who didn't vote in the midterms. those are enthusiastic people. those are not people who have been convinced by herschel walker who need to participate. they believe in raphael warnock. maybe playing for overtime. they're ready, voting, prepared, they want this to be over so the governing can start next spring. >> this will be a six-year term. people will get a break in this situation. i wonder if that's a motivating factor. our reporter at nbc, they have laid it out. there are something like 77,000 voters who didn't vote in november who are voting now. and is that because people maybe thought warnock was a shoe in before, and maybe now they're deciding. >> one, i think some people really recognized how critical it was. i thin

asking, i have call in amazon, sam, and crispr all of which are green would you cash out for smaller gains or let them ride for bigger returns scottthink here >> first, congratulations. second of all, please don't look at percentage return as the point where you're going to get out. the market doesn't know, the market doesn't care. be in the trade until you've gotten all the juice out of the orange as far as just these names in particular, i love amazon. not a big fan of the other two crispr chart looks horrible. but i would look at it differently. be in the trade until it no longer works, until there's a reason to get out, and then get out. >>> all right, our next tweet says, quote, i have been buying leaps on amazon and google for january 24 at $150 to $220 levels do you feel those levels are too high given their lowered price to earnings? carter, this one to you. >> sure. so, again, priced earning valuations are a terrible timing tool as history shows but let's talk about amazon first. amazon, you strike at 150, was at 150 in august, so you've got a year plus time i think that's doable. it'll all depend on whether we have a con

green, march to the stately colonial cadence of exactly -- to the minutes. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> present halt! ♪ ♪ ♪ >> on the 18th of april, 1847, general winfield scotto city. his force, read by the third infantry, was blocked by an enemy stronghold on the hikes of cerro gordo. a third love the charge, which took the position when bayonets fixed. in the end, it was those bear blazed the side of the matter. and so began a tradition, which is a part of the rich fabric that makes up the heritage of the american soldier. >> sound fix bayonets! ♪ ♪ ♪ >> done in time with a medley of traditional army tunes, muskets in motion. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>! for! >> the third drill team, in synchronization. oh, oh, oh. they come back. the clock like rhythm of precisely 150 beats to the minute one started does not vary a beat from the beginning of the the clock like rhythm of precisely andriy 50 beats per minute, does not very from the beginning to the end. some details of the teamwork are so smooth, that unless one watches closely it may go and noticed. for example, the entire team exchanges rifles at once. another rifle exchange, this time on the ground. from front

cassidy hutchinson said mo brooks, marjorie taylor greene of georgia, and scott perry of pennsylvaniarump related to their actions around january 6th. it doesn't mean they're guilty but stinks to high heaven. turning to another important finding, law enforcement committees were informed over and over and over again about the potential for violence on january 6th. here is january 6th committee member congresswoman stephanie murphy talking about those warnings in the final committee meeting today. >> these included warnings like the following. their plan is to literally kill people, please, please, take this tip seriously, and investigate further. president trump supporters have proposed a movement to occupy capitol hill. alert regarding the vp being a deadman walking if he doesn't do the right thing. >> let's bring in fbi former intelligence, peter strzok. it was not a day for questions about the long-term policy implications of what happened, the failure of intelligence, the failure of law enforcement, the failures that stephanie murphy was talking about today. as of wednesday, we're

scott. >>> happening today, walnut creek leaders getting ready to finalize a new downtown outdoor dining policy. council members gave the green light over the summer, pending the approval of recommended design standards and a fee structure. city planners approved the new rules last week permitting outdoor standalone dining structures in areas previously used for parking. also consideration, new barrier and fencing requirements. >>> oakland leaders will consider renaming one of its streets after a bay area music legend, too $hort. if approved, one stretch of roadway in oakland may soon be called too $hort way, with the s in short with the dollar sign, of course. it will cover a three-block stretch from 47th avenue to high street, which also runs past fremont high school where too $hort graduated. and too $hort so far not commenting publicly on this plan. >> he wanted to stretch it a little longer. >> i think i need about six miles, thank you. >>> kari has a look at our forecast. we've had this on-again, off-again rain. >> a little clearing now. there's a slight chance we could see spotty showers into the afternoon. but you do

abc's rachel scott starts us off now from atlanta. >> the counting is green and michigan democratic senator raphael warnock took the stage to chants of s. coming out and telling his supporters that it is an honor to see how the people have spoken and put in the hard work. i hope every republican governor here we are standing goes to washington to do sustainable. >> and the people have spoken here in the final senate battle and democrats and great majority in the senate and handing democratic senator raphael warnock a major victory, defeating republican challenger walker. i'm never going to stop fighting there, scooping up a bunch. i'm never going to stop fighting for you because you're my family from your kids. i'm always oh, i'm . and we all winners. this has been a bitter, contentious race all the way to the very end. we're not from the onset that this race will be about the character and competence. pointing to those allegations against his republican challenger from everything from domestic abuse allegations that he paid women to get abortions, which he denies now going to be doing some

. >> cheryl: futures in green this morning as we head towards the end of the year. joining me now jane montgomery scotthief investmentible strategist mark luschini, it is good to see you you say we are in rally season do you think we are going to close the year this week at least with gains? you might be right today, but so far. >> have unquestionably, typically if we look back past is prologue about 68% all years during are the stretch from christmas through the first two days after new year the market tends to go up by an average about 1%, now the range can be negative to modestly pof doesn't secure guarantee outcome we are going to see those gains, often inauspicious start with yesterday's decline in s&p 500 is there reason to believe prance investors will go into tends of the year looking more enthusiasticly about perhaps what 2023 may hold. cheryl: a, tax selling a happening end of the year we see that to be clear but i think everyone kind of looking ahead to next year it is about 2023, about the federal reserve, we're looking expectation is more rate hikes first meeting, a lot of talk about a pos

scott chief investment strategist markle mark. where do we go from here. >> i think were good to continue to struggle a little bit in the first half of next year before perhaps we see greenots emerge economically into the second half such that investors can look across the valley particularly in the midst of a recession at that point time and look for a brighter 2024 on a year-over-year basis, market will perform reasonably well and still look for stocks that produce single-digit types of returns but nonetheless the road between here and the end of next year may be bumpy and a cautious approach over the first half and a better buying opportunity over the next couple of months or quarters. >> let's talk about the threat of recession, you brought that up we heard strategist thank the recession will be in 2024, they think will have a but they think it's 24 your pointing word 200023 is that a second-quarter story or third-quarter story is any way to predict that right now? >> a couple of signals that have high efficacy to the predictive value leading economic indicators issued by the conference board and the yield curve the three month over ten year yield both have shown sig

reported that pennsylvania congressman scott perry, for example, wanted the federal government to, quote, preserve voting machines, he wanted them seized. marjorie taylor greeneump she wanted -- she told mark meadows that president trump should impose marshal -- martial law, which she misspelled. are these the kinds of people that might be getting ethics committee referrals? >> certainly if they resisted the subpoena that's the kind of thing we're going to consider. we know we're coming to the end of the term here, republicans are going to be in the majority. i think it's important for us to make the standard. look, you're in a body here, an investigative body at this point and we're asking for information from you, you didn't obey it, you didn't follow through on that. now a lot of people you named will be leading investigations themselves and wondering why people won't react to subpoenas. it's a power we have that's important. unfortunately we're not going to be able to pursue much deeper because of the end of the term. but i do think, again, the justice department is probably looking at what they need to look at. i wouldn't feel too comfortable if i was so

if marjorie taylor greene can be in this congress, maybe herschel walker can be in the senate to. but i have to tell you that. and there exceptions. you know, tim scott from south carolina, i with on about everything but he's his own person. he thinks his ideas are very from mine but are some black candidates from repub lican nominees or republican candidates and latino. it's not just african-americans. there are some as well who i believe are being put forward in a very cynical manner because. they are taking up policies are antithetical all to the people they be asked to represent if they were elected. and while i'm on the subject of of the senate and the spectacular, the unqualified, we can't let morning go by without talking. one of our alabama senators. tommy tuberville, former auburn coach. i'm in auburn grad my friend wayne flynt retired auburn professor. so if you hadn't heard senator, tuberville was at a in nevada that featured donald trump where he had the most the ugliest and most explicit racist tirade about crime that democrat a like criminal. democrats are pro crime. that's what want reparations because they think that the people who di

greene. not because of peter navarro. because of donald j trump. he is unique and distinct threat to the constitution. this could've never happen. scotted for president bush. i work for president clinton. it could've never happen in either party for any president in our lifetime. so, the solution is pretty clear. and that is jamie raskin, who's a member of the january 6th committee and a constitutional law professor before he became a congressman points out that section three of the 14th amendment allows we the people to ban someone who is committed insurrection against our country. or try to undermine the free, in this case, the peaceful transfer of power, to ever hold office again. that is what they should've done when he was up for impeachment, especially after january 6th, ten votes short. but this is what has to happen. either we the people have to vote him out anytime he tries to run again, and or he has to be as liz cheney says, kept more than 100 miles from that oval office. but this is -- we all focus on all these other characters. but this is about the organ grinder, now the monkey. >> scott, there is more tonight. and that

scott, thank you. my guy, even though the bears are bum rushing wall street, all right, folks there is at least one subsector sprouting a tiny bit of green at this hour. weed etf. is that hope springs eternal while the congressional clock runs down right now for the marijuana industry as senate majority leader chuck schumer makes a last ditch push for the safe banking bill before the new congress comes in. the ceo of scott's miracle grow this is a company that designs and sells the equipment used to grow cannabis joins us live, next on why this is a new or never moment for the weed sector. closing bell is ringing in 47 minutes. yes, the dow is off the lows of the session. nasdaq at the moment is still when you look at the percentages , down about 1.1%. s&p is actually out pacing that to the downside 1.2% we're coming right back. ho ho ho! not again... oh no... for the gifts you won't forget. happy holidays from mercedes-benz. see your mercedes-benz dealer today for exceptional offers. various voices: we get to celebrate being together. tell a joke, share stories. what everybody has done over the past year. the togetherness of that moment

scott wapner and mike santoli. carl, jim, and david have the morning off. we're going to take a look at futures with 30 minutes until the opening bell and you see some green onour screen, although we're fading this premarket rally here. the s&p is poised to open up about 3.5 points the dow, up 36, and the nasdaq, hanging on to gains here premarket, poised to open up 4 points after that 1.4% selloff the selloff continues in the nasdaq we're going to start with our road map, though tesla trying to rally following yesterday's steep declines the stock on pace for its worth month, quarter, and year ever. >> plus more troubles for southwest airlines already canceling more than 2,000 flights today, the company's ceo apologizing to his customers. >>> and amc's ceo adam aron asking his board of directors to freeze his salary in 2023 amid the company's sliding stock price. >> but we begin with tesla, which did drag both the nasdaq and the s&p lower yesterday. got another price cut this morning, this time from baird, the firm reiterating its outperform rating but lowering its price target it's the second price cut in under a week that's after wedbush slashed its price

scott wapner and mike santoli. carl, jim, and david have the morning off. we're going to take a look at futures with 30 minutes until the opening bell and you see some green onre fading this premarket rally here. the s&p is poised to open up about 3.5 points the dow, up 36, and the nasdaq, hanging on to gains here