it's not by prosecutors, it was the bhaem miami herald. porter tried to undermine democracy in that state and colorado and other states trying to intimidate voters and interview them without saying who they are. you are absolutely right. we have to, the one thing about these local reporter kind of situations where you need the journalism, but it's like how many subscriptions can i possibly have? i got the kansas city star, the herald, the sun sentinel and they add up to a campbell subscription. >> that's the thing. people have to remember, journalcism not free. get those subscriptions. pay, gift them to people this holiday season. people have to remember this is something, you know, that stands on the front line of democracy just like voters do. >> you are absolutely right. while you are getting subscription, get the 19th news. that is worth supporting. we put you last, amazing answers from the chairman, michael steel, from the chair woman tiffany cross. last to you, jason johnson, what you got? who won the year? >> so keeping on brand with

senators hammered from officials from the -- herald from officials from the u.s.est service, the national parks service and the bureau of land management. this is about 90 minutes. [inaudible conversations]

"the miami herald" reports the suspect in a hit-and-run crash that killed two children and injured four others is arrested. authorities say 27-year-old sean greer was driving with a suspended license when he veered around a bus and hit a group of children on a sidewalk in broward county. during a court appearance yesterday, greer scuffled briefly with deputies and was led away. two of the injured children remain in critical condition. >>> "the daily herald" says two men were charged in connection with a shooting inside a crowded suburban chicago shopping mall that injured five people. 32-year-old tyran williams and 27-year-old steve lane face multiple charges. authorities say the two men fired 12 shots at each other last thursday after an argument broke out. williams was shot four times. four bystanders were also wounded. >> two defendants decided to settle a verbal argument by taking out handguns and firing multiple times with thousands of men, women, children, and families present. all evidence of an unconscionable degree of violence. >> the mall was locked down for six hours after th

it does mean a sunny start tomorrow with the fog lifting but cloud will start to build in the waste heralding of rain and temperature wise as we go through the course of tomorrow we are looking at two in newcastle and ten in plymouth. now on bbc news... wejoin a pastor in burnley, struggling in a pandemic—fuelled crisis. and a warning you might find some of this programme upsetting. iama i am a broken and recovering drug addict. i have got a second chance. i love the poor because i know i am the poor. . as covid brings crisis to so many, in burnley, people of faith are stepping up to the front line. this is their story in a year of loss, hardship, but also hope. boris johnson: we must act now to contain this autumn surge. - stay at home, protect the nhs and save lives. no need to push, there's plenty. i you see all these people? they have children, hungry children. we need social distancing or we're gonna get in trouble. you need to form a queue, please! it's hard to keep your distance when you're cold and hungry. politician say it was a leveller, this coronavirus, which is a lie, because if

>> i never was comfortable playing for the celtics because the number one paper was the boston heralde the idea of having black players. >> you brought championships here in a time when it was hard to be a black man. was it difficult to be celebrated on the court, but then, off of it, not treated equal? >> first of all, was never on the court. when i got there, the star was bob koozie. no matter what i did, koozie was the star. >> bill russell, another celtic, taps it in. >> i had a game where i had 25 points, 25 rebounds, ten blocks. and the boston herald said i was lucky i got to play with cozy. >> was it tough to play in this city? was it -- was it easy to win over the fans? >> i didn't bother with them fans because the fans called him "the boston globe"ys. >> like "the boston globe"trotters? >> yeah. >> because you guys had black plays. >> plays basketball. bill russell the man is someone who stood up for rights and dignity of all men. >> reporter: bill russell wasn't just an icon for basketball fans to rally behind the floor of the boston garden on any given night. >> nine top ne

better and think of his ideas is genuine admiration and response to political cues of publishers of the "herald tribune" fortunate and plan the fondly were beginning to regard wealthy as a possible dark horse for the presidency. suddenly van dorn found yourself sheering willkie's mind with the managing editor of "fortune" magazine, russell davenport skull and bones ordered the service in 1918 with the aef and a major figure in henry luce's publication empire. in july of 1839 a guest at the fortune roundtable he took a whole group of by storm davenport expostulated andis said that they davenport dedicated himself to the future as he raced home to tell marsha who would be the next president of the united states. moreover after willkie and henry luce accompanied by skip akel claire who met face-to-face. the publisher decided his initial confidence had been well-placed. he resigned his $75,000 to invest presidency on july 1, 1939 effectively reassuring anxious son phillip giving up such a good job and adequate return was assured. he returned to the practice of law in january with the firm of miller

the conversation in january 6 tended to think of it as a culmination of trumpism but it may be the heraldof a more serious era where we are, i don't know if it's true or not but it's potentially true . i think that the worst-case scenario is that we look at this 20, 30, 50 years from now as another moment in which reactionary forces arose in an attempt to stifle if not outright eradicate democracy in the united states. >> i want to thank my co-editor jelani cobb. the book is "the matter of black lives: writing from the new yorker". it has voices from toni morrison to james baldwin to ta-nehisi coates and a lot of them are collected here. everyone at the miami book fair for having us and i hope to see you soon . >> columbia university scholar ob hendrix argued that conservative evangelicals do not uphold christian values . here's a portion of that program. >> i must say i wrote the book out of a sense of outrage at what the right-wing evangelical christians are doing to this nation and to a world where it's misrepresenting so many. to the detriment of so many in society. and in fact, some

she was also responsive to political cues and publishers of the "herald tribune" and "atlantic monthly" beginning to regard wilke as a possible dark horse for the presidency. suddenly van buren found himself sharing willkie's mind with the managing editor of "fortune" magazine russell davenport awarded the service in 1918 and a major figure at henry lewis's publications empire. in july of 1939 at the fortune roundtable run by davenport he took the whole group vice storm davenport expostulated. he committed himself to willkie's political future as he raced on to tell marsha he had met a man who ought to be the next president of the united states. moreover after willkie and henry luce accompanied by spectacle claire booth finally met face-to-face the publisher decided his initial confidence had been well-placed. wendell resigned to $75,000 cms presidency on july 1, 1939 reassuring anxious39 son phillip giving up such a good job that an adequate return for his talents was assure returned to the practice of law in january with himself soon to replace retiring governor nathan miller in the

most states regardless of what restrictions they have in place so it's a little confusing when the miami herald decided to run an op-ed blaming governor ron desantis for the current outbreak. calling this -- quote, last lesson of 2021. omicron happens when we act selfishly like governor desantis. here is a lesson from the santiago, per capita caseloads are higher in washington dc, new york, new jersey and rhode island and new yorkers hospitalization rate is 3 times higher than florida and i think the florida population is better than new york's hotel me how the vaccine mandates are working, mister santiago. joining me now is another florida congresswoman, michael walsh. thanks for joining us. when you saw this miami herald piece give me your perspective on it? >> the elderly, the most effective and vulnerable in florida didn't think governor desantis was selfish when thank god for operation warp speed and the record vaccines we received when he applied it to them first despite the cdc instructing the state to do it separately they didn't think he was selfish. our first responders don't think he

most states regardless of what restrictions they have in place so it's a little confusing when the "miami herald" decided to run an op-ed blaming governor ron desantis for the current outbreak, calling this -- writes "last lesson of 2021, florida. omicron happens when we act selfishly like governor desantis." here's a lesson for her. right now, per capita caseloads are higher in washington, d.c., new york, new jersey, and rhode island. and new yorkers hospitalization rate is nearly three times higher than florida, and i think of our population is actually bigger than new york, so tell me again how the vaccine mandates are working. joining me now is another florida congressman, michael waltz. congressman, thanks so much for joining us. when you saw this, this "miami herald" piece, give me your perspective on it. >> you know, jason, let me tell you, the elderly, the most affected and vulnerable of florida didn't think that governor desantis was selfish when -- thank god for operation warp speed and president trump and the record of vaccines that we received. when he applied it to them first, despi

. >>> the "miami herald" says the uncle of one of the children killed in a hit and run implored the driver of the car to turn himself in. witnesses say the driver tried to speed around a bus monday and hit a group of children outside an apartment complex near ft. lauderdale. two girls ages 5 and 6 were killed, four other kids were hurt. one witness talked about what happened. >> it's still -- it's eating away at me now that somebody would do something like that and not stop, not try to render aid to the children. >> the car has been found, but police continue to search for the unidentified man who was driving it. >>> and "the washington post" reports on what was found inside a 134-year-old time capsule discovered beneath the statue of robert e. lee. the copper box was carefully opened yesterday in richmond, virginia. inside were civil war artifacts including ammunition and money. there were also books, documents, and an image from an 1865 issue of "harper's weekly" showing president lincoln's grave site. this was the second time capsule find underneath the now-removed lee statue. >>> comin

from "the herald leader" can you describe how many separate tornadoes we've had and the general trajectories of each? so, james, can you put that slide back up. there are four tornadoes, one of which was the 200-mile tornado. keep going. it's one of the two weather pictures, i think -- there you go. so, those show you the four tornadoes, obviously, the longest one was the 227 -- 227-mile tornado, meaning it touched down and stayed down for that period of time. and then you had two to the south of it, but very close together. and one to the north. so, those are the four. now, we had other severe weather in many parts of kentucky. and we will see damage from wind and other results of it. okay. next. what do you know about injuries and casualties in mayfield, at the manufacturing plant? that is tragic. this is a candle factory. there were about 110 people in it. at the time. that the tornado hit it. we believe we'll lose at least dozens of those individuals. very hard. really tough. and we're praying for each and every one of those families. now, let's see, kentucky's most recent covid reports

what information did you green today from the questions you herald and the interactions that went on? >> absolutely. well, as was alluded to earlier, i think all of us who were able to hear live stream were so encouraged by the argument, by answers as well as by justice's questions. i really could not have been more encouraged. and i think when we speak specifically about the chief justice, the chief justice made really clear that the viability rule has no place in the constitution. he was crystal clear on that, which is a really good sign that he's leaning toward upholding mississippi's law. now, always hazardous to read supreme court tea lees, and there's a lot of time between now and june. but it seems like this was move anything that direction as the chief justice is comfortable overruling at least in part casey. and i'm hopeful because as you look at what would be required to write an opinion just upholding mississippi's law and not striking down roe, it's really tough. as scott can explained in oral argument, you have a standard that is really unworkable and how do you write tha

we're talking titillating titles like: "hump the herald angels sing," "ohhhhhhhhh christmas tree," "ing santa claus," "the pole-her express," "miracle on 69th street," "screwdolph the red-nipped paindeer," and, of course, "here comes santa claus." it's all available-- ( applause ) it's all available on paramount+ paramount+: a mountain of mounting. we'll be right back with henry cavill. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) next? with capital one, the possibilities are unlimited. introducing venture x, our new class of travel card. ("cheers" in croatian) earn 10x miles on hotels and 5x miles on flights booked through capital one travel, plus receive premium travel benefits like access to over 1,300 airport lounges. find your “where next?” with venture x. what's in your wallet? this season is too big for just red and green. find your “where next?” it's the all-idays, and we're bringing alla the color. ooooh, this is lit! what's up snow people! alla the color, alla the gifts. happy all-idays from old navy! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the ride of your life is closer than you think. for the first time ever, buy your new car en

the herald angels sing." ♪ hark! ts we bought in '91 ♪ ♪ if you give your boss a call ♪ ♪ we will picket this whole mall ♪ ♪ just shut up and take it back ♪ ♪ we spend a lot of money at nordstrom rack ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: who doesn't? "deck the halls." ♪ deck my facebook wall ♪ ♪ with bull [ bleep ] fa la la la la la la la la ♪ ♪ this meme is fake but i'll still push it fa la la la la ♪ ♪ la la la la the vaccine will give you rabies ♪ ♪ fa la la la la la la la la democrats like ♪ ♪ eating babies fa la la la la la la la la ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: could there possibly be more? why, question. "auld lang syne." ♪ i don't know what auld lang syne means ♪ ♪ it sounds like a muslim prayer ♪ ♪ if i hear you sing it i'll call i.c.e. and deport you all i swear ♪ >> jimmy: and who can forget the christmas classic, "carol of the bells." ♪ how dare you ask ♪ ♪ i wear a mask in i will barge who is in charge ♪ ♪ i've come here for years now i'm in tears i just want to shop ♪ ♪ i'm calling the cops ring rin

we're talking titillating titles like: "hump the herald angels sing," "ohhhhhhhhh christmas tree," "iaus," "the pole-her express," "miracle on 69th street," "screwdolph the red-nipped paindeer," and, of course, "here comes santa claus." it's all available-- ( applause ) it's all available on paramount+ paramount+: a mountain of mounting. we'll be right back with henry cavill. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause )♪ ♪ ♪ we do it every night. every night. i live alone, but i still do it every night. right after dinner. definitely after meatloaf. like clockwork. do it! run your dishwasher with cascade platinum and save water. did you know an energy star certified dishwasher uses less than four gallons per cycle? while a running sink uses that, every two minutes. that means even small loads can save water. so why not do it? run your dishwasher every night with cascade platinum. the surprising way to save water. find your rhythm. your happy place. find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best with emergen-c. people everywhere living

from "the herald leader" can you describe how many separate tornadoes we have had and the general trajectories of each? james, can you put that slide back up. there were four tornadoes, one of which was the 200-mile tornado -- keep going. it's one of the two weather pictures. there you go. so those show you the four tornadoes, obviously the longest one was the 227-mile tornado, meaning it touched down and stayed down for that period of time. and then you had two to the south of it but very close together and one to the north, so those are the four. now we had other severe weather in many parts of kentucky, and we will see damage from wind and other results of it. okay. next. what do you know about injuries and casualties in mayfield at the manufacturing plant? it is tragic. this is a candle factory. there were about 110 people in it at the time that the tornado hit it. we believe we'll lose at least dozens of those individuals. it's very hard, really tough, and we're praying for each and every one of those families. let's see, kentucky's most recent covid report showed hospital ic capacity str

as president and ceo of the foundation and former officer of the miami herald and the prize for excellence in journalism i knew alberto to have like this and that are a concern from the consolidation of so m much and s someone who is dedicated to this course for the monopolies it is a disconcerting as it is to the rest of us. for the miami book fair to be presenting these two very distinguished people for this very important discussion. this evening's book we ask questions by clicking that little future at the bottom of the screen you can order your copies of antitrust from books and books below by pressing the green button. and now without further ado i would like to welcome the guest to the virtual stage. i'm delighted to see you again. i first saw you years ago in the senate subcommittee when john kerry was the chair of the and was on the internet and what the government should do. questions that are very similar to today and you wrote a story about your father being a reporter at the minneapolis star tribune. this book which i actually have in the galley. how does a senator that is run

"the miami herald" reports a florida grand jury looking into the deadly surfside condo collapse saidew rules to prevent another similar tragedy. the grand jury's report comes almost six months after the 12-story building collapsed killing 98 people. it said there needs to be more frequent building recertification inspections and condo associations should be required to certify routine maintenance and building repairs every year. a cause of the collapse has not yet been determined. >>> the "dallas morning news" reports ceo of southwest airlines told a senate committee that face masks do not provide much additional protection with airline filtration systems. gary kelley said the heads of several other airlines appeared at a commerce committee hearing looking at how the industry is faring during the pandemic. congress has approved $54 billion in federal grants since march of last year to help them survive. >> i think the case is very strong that masks don't add much if anything in the air cabin environment. it's very safe and high quality compared to any other indoor setting. >> kelly's

. >>> and the "miami herald" says a police chase ended on a florida golf course. r-old woman in an suv plowed through the gate of a vero beach golf course tuesday after refusing to pull over for a nearby traffic stop. deputies chased her on the course as golfers ran to get out of the way. the woman was eventually taken into custody and charged with several crimes including dui. no one was hurt. >>> still to come, late-night celebration. boy band bts helps james corden of "the late late show" mark a tv milestone. ♪ show" mark a tv milestone. ♪ much >>> here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ >>> on the cbs "money watch," your child tax credit payment is scheduled to run out, and a rapper was among most searched people on google this year. diane king hall is at the new york stock exchange with those stories and more. good morning, diane. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. stock futures are pointing to a lower open after another day on the plus side on wall street. all three major indices gained steam for the third day in a row fueled by

you, we are talking about one of the most heralded head football coaches in america just got the axe. >> what was first thought to be a way of helping teachers turn into a controversy we'll tell you what that's all about. we are back if one minute. simply shake and spray to unlock the breakthrough power of touch-activated scent technology. that lasts, even hours later! that's because febreze touch stores scent in your fabrics so you get bursts of freshness with every touch. your whole world will come alive. welcome home to fresh with febreze touch. la, la, la, la, la psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff,... ...swollen, painful. emerge tremfyant®. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant® with tremfya®... ask you doctor about tremfya® today. >>> breaking news this m

i'm joined now byjacqueline charles, caribbean correspondent at the miami herald who has been following to have you of the program. the great to have you of the program. the first instance, can you talk us through what you might know about the behind this release? it’s through what you might know about the behind this release?— the behind this release? it's still very unclean _ the behind this release? it's still very unclear. just _ the behind this release? it's still very unclear. just for _ the behind this release? it's still very unclear. just for my - the behind this release? it's still very unclear. just for my ripart i the behind this release? it's still| very unclear. just for my ripart it would not reporting what we've learned is that the 12 individuals were basically dropped off by the gang at the summit at the edge of this territory that they control. and that's when word started to spread that they had been released. there is a note circulating that claims they walked out in the middle of the night because they were unguarded. i have found nothing so far to the back that up.

the newspaper is now called the jerusalem herald. we also discussed how these signs showed us that the christian anti-jewish motifs so prominent in american society continued to play out in american life, and here in 1896, you can see the jews, you know they're jews, their faces show stereo typical jewish features. the jews are this time piercing the sides and crucifying not jesus, but uncle sam. this background is essential for us to understand in this class because we need to know that in order to understand what happens during the high tide of american an anti-semitism. one man perhaps more than any other figure in american history played an outsized role in disseminating anti-semitism in the years between world war i and world war ii, and his name -- i imagine most of you have heard of him -- was henry ford. before i turn to ford and his role, we need to spend a few minutes on the leo frank affair. the trial of leo frank for the murder of mary phagan was one of the great trials at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of t

well, you know, when it comes to europe being ultimately the beacon of democracy and heralding the rights of freedom of the press, freedom of the media freedom, you know, for your own opinion, it might seem that blockading r t t on his 1st day a broadcasting might actually have the reverse effect and draw more attention to that new channel. it will be and now the question is just how go throughout the technology and to continue giving us the side that we don't see in the other mainstream media. except don't forget, this is a huge or it just started against russia and especially the way that you portrayed the people's life today. they don't want to see the truth. that's the, that's the point. they all want to see how one woman in iraq was just being molested by i says, and then she went to germany and then she went to the supermarket. she recognized the perpetrator. and when she went to the police, they said nothing to do with it. we want to see these programs in order to create a better world, but now it's not a question you want to do it.

as president and ceo of the james l knight foundation, the publisher of the miami herald papers winning three pulitzer prizes for those excellence in journalism and like the senator is a concern for the consolidation of so much of culture. and as someone who is dedicated his life to civic discourse alberto's concern for how monopolies can l affect that discourse is a disconcerting and as troubling to him as it has been to the rest of us. it's an honor for me from books and books in the miami book fair to be presenting these to distinguish people for this very important discussion. throughout the broadcast you are invited to ask questions at the bottom of the screen you can order your copy or your ten copies of antitrust by pressing the green button we appreciate each and or every order from viewers everywhere and now without further do i would like to welcome our guest to the virtual stage. >> i am delighted to see you again. years ago when i testify before the senate subcommittee when john kerry was the chair of the subcommittee that you now chair, it was the rule of government to prom

i who they are hiring at the herald, if this person knows what fascism and authoritarianism is becausees, the cities that were run by authoritarians have the worst bouts of authoritarians, locked down the most are still hurting the most. ashley: i know you moved from new york to florida. i have done the same. though have many democrats coming here from everywhere, california, you name it. the dangers from neighbors and everywhere else is they don't want people bringing their politics with them. is florida becoming more purple i guess is the question? >> i don't think so. when you look at miami and fort lauderdale a lot of self lord is liberal leaning but miami, every great republican congresswoman maria salazar, i do not see -- i'm on the west coast of florida in the tampa bay area. i don't see becoming more purple, i see it becoming more red. we want these people to not forget what they led to be here. ashley: i am about three hours from you on the northeast coast and i've got to tell you not too many democratic ways of thinking in this part of the country, this part of the state, gre

she's worked as a journalist in the united states and abroad including a winning colonists for the miami herald. she's lived in new delhi, the symbol in cairo where she was a fulbright scholar. submaster fine arts in creative writing and a ba in english from florida international university she's published four books including cuba recently started to write the blog without further ado. >> thank you. thank you christina and everybody at books in prose. thank you for being here virtually. it would be wonderful to be in person at books and books and hopefully one day we can. it's wonderful we have this opportunity to do it virtually. it is such an honor for me to sit here in conversation. i told you many times privately but i'll say it publicly, it is such a fabulous book on so many levels. i have learned so much from reading it. i cannot wait for everybody to buy it at books and books and read it. it goes so far in explaining so many questions i had and filling in so many holes. we'll talk about all of that. we only have a half an hour the bullets everybody else's questions. i'm going to try to

according to the "miami herald." it's the second of the cruise line ships to report an outbreak in less than a week, and with the tsa reporting holiday air travel on wednesday surpassed pre-pandemic levels, schools and universities are increasingly preparing for a post-holiday case surge. at least 85 school districts are offering a hybrid learning option or fully remote learning options for k-12 students and a growing number of colleges and universities are making changes to their spring semesters, starting late, going online temporarily or mandating booster shots and meanwhile, we're now learning just how skosly the surge has been in both blood and treasure. 690,000 preventable deaths and cost the u.s. nearly $14 billion. poppy? >> what a number in terms of preventable deaths. athena, thank you for that reporting. let me bring in senior scholar at the johns hopkins university center for health security. doctor, good to have you. we have these studies from the uk, from south africa, that are encouraging in that they s

and at the height of adele to driven surge this summer the "miami herald" reported that the state changedup clinics. the donar had nothing to do with his decision. we're learning faculty at the university of florida felt pressure to not challenge the state's position on covid. a report found researchers felt pressure to destroy covid data and that there were barriers to accessing data and employees were told to a1r0id decriticizing desantis and some faculty expressed concern funding would be in jeopardy if they did not follow state policy on pan dell make rules in opinion articles and we did reach out to the governor's office and a spokesperson said the report contains no evidence they directed researchers or the governor of his office attempted to exert more. democratic pollster and msnbc analyst and friend of the show. explain to us in simple terms what was in this report? the external pressure that university of florida researchers felt do we specifically know where that pressure was coming from? >> so the report reflects comments given us to as members of this committee and we were ta

the miami herald reported that the two florida republican members of congress, salazar and jimenez, bothprice tag. and scalise for his part said the legislation sold louisiana short. it didn't give enough money to his state. pam, we should also point out that all of the democratic members of congress in these high-risk districts, they all voted yes for this climate legislation. >> it's interesting because these republicans clearly need the help in their districts. they didn't want to pay the political price by voting for this legislation. thank you so much. >>> next, the nation says good-bye to a hero. ...to be fresh. welcome to the eat fresh refresh. refresh where there is so much new, some say that it can't fit in one ad. i say... ...we're talking a new all-american club, deli-style oven-roasted turkey and... oh, that's the new steak & cheese. oh yeah, i knew that. that's the one with the new... ...seasoning. and that was the new mvp parmesan vinaigrette . right. which makes a next level foot... hold up. the subway logo? wait i'm out of time? it's the most joyous time of the year. espe

helpfosterchildren.com >>> perspective from criminal defense attorney and the investigative reporter with the miami heralde author of "perversion of justice," great to have both of you with us. a dozen of questions to the court since deliberations began. what do the questions tell you where the jurors are at right now and a number of questions, is that a lot? >> yes, good to be with you, jim. the questions i think there are about 11 or so questions with the one today, tell us a few things. number one this jury is focused on credibleaility and corroboran of these witnesses account and they find the indictment is extremely complicated and they're making their best effort to break it down. with the last question today they may be confused as to count four. let me start with the cre credicre credibility issue. we are in the thick of the me too times movement. i can tell you it's becoming extremely dangerous that we are to believe women with no corroboration and i am not speaking about specific these accusers but in general that you constitutional rights and due process rights are being trampled upon. the defe

. >> julie brown from the miami herald thank you. >>> there's a new wrinkle in the red hot housing marketds of americans are at risk of losing their home due to foreclosier. the reason, the vast majority of those in pandemic mortgage bail out programs are coming to an end at the end of their terms but there may be a silver lining unlike the sub prime mortgage crisis back in 2008, this time around some could be able to sell their homes and bring new supply to a very tight housing market some could avoid a huge amount of debt. >> the vast majority of borrowers were under water that mean they owed more than their homes were worth that's not the case this time around soaring home prices up nearly 20% from a year ago have given troubled borrowers tremendous home equity. they are sitting on sizable cash close to three quart ers of the borrowers who went into foreclosure have more than 20% equity and just over a quarter have more than 50% >> do we know how many home we're talk about here? >> out of the nearly eight million borrowers who went into a bail out, more than 75% are making their paymen

senators hammered from officials from the -- herald from officials from the u.s.est service, the national parks service and the bureau of land management. this is about 90 minutes. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> this morning we will discuss nine bills related the9 outdoor recreation. innovative ways to include outdoor recreation opportunities and for seeking to help both the public and business that serve them. i'm especially proud to have partnered with ranking member barrasso on the outdoor recreation act, and i will talk about our bill shortly. but first, i want to acknowledge we will have senator lujan -- [inaudible conversations] >> joining us this morning to be speak about his bill, and i welcome him to the committee when he shows up. let me begin by saying it's been a powerful economic driver, i've seen firsthand jobs that outdoor recreation economy has brought to rural areas in west virginia. the outdoor recreation industry generates 1.8% of my state's gross domestic product and supports over 18,000 jobs. and almost 3% of our work f

she's the ""miami herald"" reporter that broke the story.t it and the author of "proversion of justice." preversion of justice has been what this is. the prosecution and defense are painting completely different pictures and ghislane herself she didn't see a need to warrant her to testify. what do you think will happen here? >> reporter: this case really comes down to whether the jury believes the four women who have accused maxwell of participating and helping to facilitate jeffrey epstein's abuse of them. i think they will carefully consider each of those victims' testimony and basically determine whether they're credible. >> as somebody who knows this story inside and out, did you learn anything in that courtroom over the last three weeks or were there any major components completely left out, missed by the prosecution? >> reporter: well, i wouldn't call it missed. i think that the prosecution narrowly focused this case. they didn't want it to get into a name dropping where we're going to be talking about powerful men and other people tha

the "miami herald" reporting 55 have the virus.leaving florida on saturday. the ship will stay at sea until it's planned return sunday. the cruise liner symphony of the seas had 50 people test positive earlier this week. >>> breaking overnight, texas authorities are responding to a major industrial accident at the exxonmobil plant in baytown, 30 miles east of houston. look at that. sheriff's office received reports of an explosion inside. four are injured, three of whom have been rushed to the hospital. authorities are urging people to avoid the area. exxonmobil is working to resolve the issue as soon as possible. >>> a colorado district attorney is asking the court to reconsider a former truck driver's 110-year prison sentence. the governor's office is reviewing the sentence as well. he was driving his truck at 85 miles per hour when he says the brakes failed. that led to a 28-car pileup on i-70 near denver that left four people dead. he was found guilty in october of vehicular homicide and two dozen other charges. the judge said

. >> julie kay brown is "the miami herald" investigative reporter who brought the crimes back into the light, author of "perversion of justice: the jeffrey epstein story." joyce vance, former u.s. attorney of the northern district of alabama. julie, as i said before we went to break, you are i think single-handedly responsible, in some ways, for us being at this point thanks to your tenacious and dogged reporting. in terms of the verdict, what were the cases presented here? and were you surprised by the outcome, given the difficulty of making cases like this? >> well, you know, it took some -- quite a long time. it was 40 hours of deliberations. they asked for about 13 different transcripts of testimony of various people. so we knew that they were plodding through this. it was a very -- very much of a complicated charge with the six different charges and different elements to each charge. so they really had an enormous task ahead of them. so we expected, especially this morning, they had asked whether they were going to be able to or whether the judge was going to ask them to stay over

>> it's so troublesome and if it wasn't for that wonderful reporter with the miami herald, none of thiscame to light so i hope she doesn't have to do more digging and publish more articles but that's the $64000 question, the southern district of new york has earned the best reputations in america in terms of prosecutors and why they've only charged her, i don't know. they always say we are still investigating, it's been years. where are the other charges, where the charges against the enablers? how come she's the only one prosecutor? there are no good answers. i am awaiting their response. kennedy: because she was with him every step of the way she was allegedly abusing these women partaking in the abuse and it's like shipping them not only across state lines but is disgusting pedophile island. she is guilty, she's culpable as the victims are to be believed and there are so many of them and their stories are consistent, i know that the fence really went after women, is that a good tactic for the jury? are you just throwing all caution to the wind because you just need one person to have

this morning, new and heartbreaking details about the lives lost, like this headline from the lexington heraldder, 11 of 15 killed by the tornado in bowling green were just from two families, seven were children. baby chase, just 5 months old had just met santa on friday. his family raced him to the fire department after finding him in the wake of the tornado, but it was too late. right now, however, communities in turmoil are coming together with hope and help from some good samaritans. >> i've been a lot of places. this place is devastated. there's a lot of need out here. anything can help. >> also this morning, this is mayfield, kentucky, candle factory before and after the storm. eight people died, according to the factory. employees who spoke to nbc news say folks inside heard warning signs, but at least five workers tell nbc that supervisors warned employees they would be fired if they left their shifts early. a company spokesman has called the allegations absolutely untrue. we'll have more on that story in just a moment. >>> plus, a pandemic progress report. the cdc director says omicro

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the "miami herald" reports royal caribbean of the seas was denied entry into curacao and aruba after 55 fully vaccinated travelers and crew members were positive. >> it is the second outbreak in a week for royal caribbean. new york state broke its cases. nearly 50% of the cases are in new york city. >> it is important to say this clearly. we are not telling people to hide or hunker down or surrender to this situation. we're telling people be smart. if you're not feeling well, stay home for sure. if you might have been exposed, get a test and act accordingly depending on the result, of course. if you're a vulnerable person, older with preexisting conditions, limit the kinds of things you go to. but we're not telling vaccinated people to stop living their lives. >> we've got no room. >> broadway shows have canceled performances due to covid outbreaks. two of them, american you taupe i can't, and come from away, canceled their wednesday shows just hours before curtain. and three universities, george washington, temple and syracuse, the latest to adjust their classroom plans because of t

brown, a pulitzer prize winning journalist with the "miami herald." porting exposed epstein's pattern of abuse and is credited with reopening the case. she is author of "perversion of justice: the jeffrey epstein story." i'm also joined by a former prosecutor known for her role in the bill cosby trial and a civil rights attorney and msnbc legal analyst. i can't imagine two better guests to have on the morning after this verdict. julie, but spent years, literally years, investigating epstein now we finally have a verdict. >> well, you know, it's bittersweet. you know, you feel happy that there's justice on one hand but on the other hand i think that the victims feel like it has taken too long, they suffered a lot over the years, they were treated as problems could you tell us initially, even though they were quite young, 14 years old. so it's a little bit bittersweet. we also know that there are still people out there who were helping him who haven't been held accountable. so it's sort of, you know, as i said, you feel happy on one hand, but also hopefu

the roaring twenties heralded a fresh start. lou, thanks it is any kid he is between 19191929 were a timely fashion ass and culture flourished. is his history? does that overall? so the years when there were no boundaries between different artistic and cultural domains could to and to fashion worldly, which experience it was golden age during this period of panel said that it, oh, the hotel liberally stole body was named after frederick harvey, the earl of bristol, his travels through europe in the 18th century made him a symbol of the luxury traveller, po, excellence. equally, jamie came from a family of parisian restaurant tours. his parents owned the famous restaurant, la biff, a la mode his deployment at the front during the 1st world war had a strong impact on him and influenced his later decisions regarding his hotel. janay bought this modest building and transformed it into the boston. we know today i'm in the salon psych, isla ducal of botany. did she? 1925. he had the opportunity to purchase the property on the hood for both of us on donnelly high on which to build his hotel.

this morning, new and heartbreaking details about the lives lost, like this headline from the lexington heraldder, 11 of 15 killed by the tornado in bowling green were just from two families, seven were children. baby chase, just 5 months old had just met santa on friday. his family raced him to the fire department after finding him in the wake of the tornado, but it was too late. right now, however, communities in turmoil are coming