but once you put stedman and thompson together so thompson thought he had failed.ut then everybody was saying this was a big breakthrough in ibjournalism. he described that feeling is falling down an elevator shaft, landing in a pool full of mermaids. this think he thought was a failure turned out to be a huge success. he immediately wente back to won and said this is it, it's going to be the thompson stedman report. we're going to go around to america's cup, super bowl cup, and that mardi gras is going to be a franchise were going to take those stories and put them into book form. so he really thought he had something. the only problem was i was already going under. i think they publish their last issue in january of 1971. and then unfortunately i think warren deserves a lot of credit not just pairing those but conceding and birthing gonzo journalism thompson would have to findor another outlet for it. >> in some ways the young editor who started "rolling stone", had got his start under warren hinkle. he really benefited gonzo journalism and hunter thompson from w

it's a description i think of hunter thompson, a string of hunter thompson work after 1970. the label wasn't really a label at the time but his friends at the boston globe after you read the kentucky derby he's said that he's was totally gonzo. and hunter had heard him use that term when they were both covering the primary in 1968 in new hampshire and he thought well, let's call what i'm doing gonzo journalism was successful kind of branding exercise. it wasn't really the name of a genre. it was a super important step but it was never sort of the predictable result of conscious project . he was in la to cover a different story and he was working with oscar, the activist attorney. in the middle of that research, he got an offer to cover a road race in the las vegas desert outside of las vegas. he comes back, rights of the story, submitted to sports illustrated . lthey rejected. a lot of people would say you know, okay, on to the next thing he is furious. he actually dolls down, expands the story. it was already 10 0 times longer than what sports illustrated wanted and he sent

i think of hunter thompson's a strain of hunter thompson's work after 1970. the label was wasn't really a label at the time but his friend from the boston globe bill cardozo after he read the kentucky derby piece said man, that piece was totally gonzo. yeah and hunter had heard him use that term when they were both covering a primary in 1968 in new hampshire. any thought oh, well, you know, let's let's call what i'm doing gonzo journalism. so it was very successful as a kind of branding. exercise it wasn't really the name. i don't think of a of a genre. but it was it was a super important step and once again and but it was never it was never sort of the predictable result of a conscious project, you know, he was in la to cover a different story and he was working with oscar acosta the chicano activist attorney. in the middle of that research you got an offer to cover a road race in in the last in the las vegas desert outside of outside of las vegas. so he and it cost to go. he comes back writes up the story submits it to sports illustrated. they reject. so, y

thompson: mr. quested, as part of the documentary you have been filming, you gained access to the proud boys and their leaders, enrique tarrio. your crew filmed them in washington dc on the evening of january 5 and then on january 6. on january 5, the night before the attack, you were with the head of the proud boys, mr. tarrio in washington dc. what happened? mr. quested: we picked up mr. tarrio from jail. he had been arrested for carrying magazines, some extra capacity magazines and for -- he took responsibility for the burning of the black lives matter flag that was stolen from the church on december 12. we were attempting to get an interview with mr. tarrio. we had no idea of any of the events that were going to subsequently happen. we drove him to pick up his facts from the property department of the police which is south of the mile. we picked up his bags and went to get other bags from the phoenix hotel, where we encountered mr. steward rhodes from the oath keepers. by the time i had gone to

i'm so happy it's you. >> i wanted to bite you. >> jimmy: kenan thompson, everybody!mi. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: at the bottom, it says, "what's up with that part two? >> yeah, what's up with that part two you know what i'm saying what's up with that sequel there? you know what i mean >> jimmy: wait, so what are you saying [ cheers and applause >> yes >> jimmy: are you saying -- are you saying that "good burger" two is happening ♪ ♪cold as ice♪ ♪melt my heart away in the summer time♪ ♪ she's cold as ice ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ cold as ice ♪ ♪ [dog barks] ♪ [dog panting] [dogs barking] [dogs growling] [dogs whimpering] (vo) the subaru crosstrek. dog tested. dog approved. [dog barks] we make sit-down chicken... ...stand-up chicken... backyard chicken... ...oops chicken... ...lots-a-time chicken... ...no-time chicken. if there's one thing we know, it's chicken, chicken and chicken. more choices. more wow. more to love. tyson. i am a business hotel. i eat, sleep, and breathe efficiency. i expect my bed sheets to be as crisp as my spreadsheets. i'm looking for someone who appreci

klay thompson under hypnosis.hat's mentalist johnny woo directing thompson through several commands. look at this. like his arm's growing a string like a puppet. afterward, thompson said he couldn't feel anythingt anything. wait until he checks out the video. > >> got a question, anybody evern ever been hypnotized? >> no. >> no. >> but klay thompson's like the perfect person to do that, because he's very zen. he's vey zen. he's very much, you know, keeps it cool. and you know that he would be very open to that kind of thing. i don't know. i never quite -- i did a story on it once. i never could quite get there. but you have o have to believe in it that you're going to get there. >> i couldn't give up that much control. >> yeah, it's a little -- anyway. >> little uncomfortable for me.l me. all right, thanks, vern. > >> up next, a chance to own a piece of sports history. oh, the jersey expected as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed fo

of course, the olympic champion elaine thompson | olympic champion elaine thompson from jamaica.ckson and fraser from jamaica. jackson and fraser from jamaica as well, they are not here, they opted to do the diamond league in poland instead although she is physically shareable will be watching on the television, she is not racing. do not discount the britons relay squad and the roots championships and she will be trying to get a medal as well of course but elaine thompson very much the favourite. and then you've got the men's 100 favourite. and then you've got the men's100 metre finals and you haven't got the one to three from the worlds because that was the american trio but you do have ferdinand, the first fastest african in history from kenya and firm england, mitchell blake was part of britain's bronze winning relay team from the world and as you mentioned, the women's 10,000 from the world and as you mentioned, the women's10,000 metres as we look at the heat here at the 100 metre men's, hoping to emulate mum liz who is a two—time commonwealth champion. later in the 10,000 me

vivian thompson, thanks forjoining _ sector. vivian thompson, thanks forjoining us— sector.he _ forjoining us on the programme. breaking news, donald trump has said that his home in palm beach florida has been rated by fbi agents. in a statement, he said after working in cooperating with the relevant agencies, this unannounced raid on my home was not necessary or appropriate. we will certainly be covering this story more. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme... a covid outbreak has left more than 80,000 tourists stranded in the popular chinese resort of sanya. the big crowds became bigger as the time of the funeral approached. as the lines of fans became longer, the police prepared for a huge job of crowd control. idi amin, uganda's brutal former dictator, has died at the age of 80. he's been buried in saudi arabia, where he'd lived in exile since being overthrown in 1979. 2 billion people around the world have seen the last total eclipse of the sun to take place in this millennia. it began itsjourney off the coast of canada, ending three hours

>> thompson called buzzhart to know -- let him know. i think buzzhart figured out that there was a system because he had made the memo that was sent to thompson that was so closely had the notes of my conversations. today i know and you know that what happened is, nixon himself listed to these conversations with me. he never listens until years after the fact, the march 20 first conversation but he listens to be earlier conversations because he said -- set his defense on no information before march 21 about a cover what -- cover up so he listens to earlier conversations to see if there anything -- see if anything is there. you can argue you to wait on some of the conversations. it is clear today he knew of the cover-up before i told him what then, it wasn't so clear, see -- so he is confronted on the questions on what to do with the tapes once they were revealed. when garden --gardmen is one of the people who became white house counsel and the other was buzzhart. gardmen and the non-watergate handles -- matters while buzzhart handled wa

thompson, you will be the benefit of all of the prior comments i guess. i want to thank you for being part of this and it just is a brief introduction, mr. mark thompson as the founding member and ceo of relatives for justice , an organization providing support for victims and survivors of the conflict. mr. thompson, please your remarks. >> thank you, chairman keating and all of the representatives for making this hearing possible on the back of our visit. i would like to thank your staff, who has been wonderful in putting this together and in particularly -- for making this hearing possible. the rule of law is a fundamental tenet of any democracy, not least one emerging from violent conflict or rights, safeguards and protections have been deliberately denied but which, since our agreement in 1998 have underpinned the peace agreement. the good friday agreement page one states, we dedicate ourselves to the protection and vindication of rights for all. rights, equality and justice, protections against future violations are the very span of the good friday a

>> as the member designated by by representative mike thompson and representative matsui, i inform the house that these members will vote aye on the motion to concur. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. gonzalez of texas, he will vote nay on h.r. 5376. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. axne and ms. porter, these members will vote yes on the motion to concur. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. kinzinger of illinois and mr. rice of south carolina, both members will vote no on h.r. 5376. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. keating of massachusetts and mr. phillips of minnesota, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on the motion to concur. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jers

a strong start for katarina johnson—thompson.alexander stadium on the first day of athletics. an emotional win for wales — who beat england to gold in a thrilling final of the men's pair bowls. two colds now, —— golds now, it'sjust beyond my wildest dreams, to be honest. and away from birmingham tonight: the online abuse received by premier league players. calls for social media companies to do more. and we askjust how big can the women's game get after england's success at the euros? welcome along, thank you forjoining us. you know how it rolls at this time of the night, festival square, victoria square, the music pumping behind me. 37 medals to be won today. england's medal domination continues in the gymnastics, with jake jarman making history today. victory in the vault final earned him his fourth gold medal. no english male gymnast has ever won so many at a single commonwealth games. there was also another gold forjoe fraser at his home games, and gold for alice kinsella. austin halewood reports. the final day of artistic gy

her boyfriend, justin thompson, knew something was wrong.pposed to be a day off was now turning into a day of dread. not a call, text or tweet from her, he says. >> i remember talking to my mom. i was like, i don't want to start a storm but i'm really worried about it because i knew something bad happened. >> why did you jump to that conclusion so fast? >> if you talk to somebody every day and they you can't get hold of them it is no good. >> saturday came and went, still nothing from kelli. so on sunday, justin, now frantic, phoned the fayetteville police department, urging them to start searching. >> nobody would help me. i called them several times. >> police policy required a family member to call in and provide more personal details on kelli before they could start searching. so the next day justin decided to call the army base instead. >> i asked them if she showed up. i said it is important, if she didn't show up you need to go to her house. they got back on the phone and said she didn't show up. >> army investigators and fayetteville

our priscilla thompson reports. >>> a tax fraud trial for shakira could land her behind bars for up to eight years "early today" starts right now good morning i'm phillip mena. >> i'm frances rivera. there's still flooding and watches in effect in kentucky with more rain expected. the state is vowing to pay for the funeral expenses four siblings are among the victims ranges from ages 8 to 2 years old. they were swept away as the family clung to a tree the death toll is expected to rise even more. >> we know there are bodies we're still processing, and when you see the devastation of this flooding that have carried houses hundreds of yards if not more, we know we'll be finding bodies sadly in the days to come. >> fema says there are still bodies unaccounted for, but state officials are not confirming the number missing. the governor is urging people to donate clothes, money, and bottled water because gas and oil spills have contaminated the supply fema says it has sent 18 trailers filled with clean water. the flooding left animal shelters severely crowded. the muddy paws rescue brought

elaine thompson very much that woman to beat.erina johnson thompson, she's had all kinds of injury problems. she finished eighth in oregon at the world championships recently but was top after the first two events of the habitat for lawn today. i want to talk about e swimming as well -- a blockbuster night in the pool. emme mckeon, keep an eye on the screen next to me -- she's taken bronze in the 100 meter freestyle. she becomes the joint most decorated commwealth game swimmer athlete across the board today. so much to look forward to. kasia: there is indeed so much to look forward to. our live pages updating us and we are waiting for adam petey to come out for his final next and there is an extra shot of tension, so check out our life page one bbc news. narrator: funding for this presention of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. an

coming up, iam in birmingham at the athletics where katarina johnson—thompson is aiming to defend herbc news channel — she's leading the heptathlon, but can england's katarina johnston—thompson stay at the top of the standings to take commonwealth gold with two more events to go? the deeply conservative us state of kansas has voted in a referendum to protect abortion rights. it's a major victory for pro—choice groups, and the first electoral test of the issue since the supreme court decision two months ago allowing individual states to ban the procedure. projections suggest kansans voted by more than 60% to uphold a woman's right to access abortion, a decisive vote against the republican—led legislature, which wanted to pass severe restrictions, and despite the state voting republican in every presidential election since 1968. voter turnout was also higher than expected for the referendum. with more, here's our north america correspondent nomia iqbal. cheering. in this deeply conservative state, it's a moment that gave liberal groups hope. it's going to be ok. they'd expected the vote

the 100 metre final is always a crowd favourite and so is elaine thompson—herah.mpic champion. in the women's10,000 metres, scotland's eilish mccolgan stuck like glue when kenya's cheptai made a break for it. the grimace was real, the sprint unexpected, but it paid off. eilish mccolgan is the - commonwealth champion! a games record and her mum liz, commonwealth champion in the same event. no wonder both were in tears. i've never sprint like that in my entire life but i was just, honestly, without the crowd, i wouldn't have finished like that tonight and i just wanted it so bad. that's the first commonwealth title for eilish and her mum liz has two, quite the family legacy. but that's not the end of the medals for the home nations. it's been a really busy day across all the venues. not least in the pool, one gold for scotland and two for england. they won the men's four by 100 medley relay to bring swimming's commonwealth games to a close. a bad back and covid were the worst possible build—up to the commonwealth, so after figuratively having to get back on the bike

so, new to streaming is good luck to you, leo grande, the emma thompson—starrer.well worth seeing it on the small screen at home. maybe you'd rather watch this film on your home. emma thompson hires a young sex worker, played by daryl mccormack, because she's never been satisfied in her life and she wants to have a good time, and she wants to branch out, really, and explore. and it's very much a two—hander between them, talking in the room and exploring each other — and exploring each other�*s psychology more than anything, it's not desperately racy, but it's more about empowerment. i don't think it's racy at all. i think it is absolutely about the psychology. and, in fact, by chance, the screening i went to — it was all women in the audience, and there are some laughs in it, as well. it's written by katy brand, and there are some funny moments and all the women laughed, and it's a real talking point. i think everyone should see it, actually, as a debate aboutjust older people and sexuality — she's not even that old, for goodness�* sake, but it counts as older peo

by peter richardson titled ysavage journey, hunter s thompson and the weird road to gonzo o list byd at the university of california press focusing on hunter s thompson development and his unique model of authorship. mister rha

we're seeing this escalation, between two top democrats, bennie thompson, carolyn maloney, with the dhs ig and now they're cuesiaccusing the ig of obstruction. is this goes back to the claim that the ig failed to notify congress that these texts were gone from the secret service from that period around january 6th. right after that, thompson and maloney demanded he recuse himself from any investigation into the secret service. now they're taking it a step further, saying he really hasn't cooperated with them in the past several weeks so they're writing this in the letter they just sent today. they're saying, in response to the committee's requests, you have refused to produce responsive documents and blocked employees in your office from appearing for transcribed interviews. your obstruction of the committee's investigations is unacceptable, and your justifications for this noncompliance appear to reflect a fundamental misunderstanding of congress's authority and your duties as an inspector general. and we learned today, actually, in this letter, that the ig wrote maloney and thompson o

roberts: el jefe de policÍa tambiÉn cree que thompson no habrÍa actuado sola.lices. por lo pronto, ella se ha declarado inocente. ¿cÓmo se siente saber que tienen a alguien? ¿que han arrestado a alguien? >> yo pensaba que iba a estar feliz cuando me di cuenta que habÍan arrestado a alguien. pero no siento eso, porque yo sÉ en mi corazÓn que hay mÁs gente que le ayudo. roberts: rodrÍguez se dedica a su familia y a la casita para mantener vivo el legado de sus padres. me dicen sus hermanas que, aunque usted es el menor, usted se comporta como el hermano mayor y las cuida a todas. >> yo amo a mi familia bastante, a todos. muchos de ellos han hecho mucho por mÍ cuando estaba joven y nomÁs estoy regresando el favor. roberts: pero el amor de hermano es un amor incondicional, ademÁs. >> sÍ, sÍ. y mis hermanos y hermanas, todos queremos lo mismo. que nos amemos, que nos tratemos bien, que nos queramos, porque papÁ y mamÁ es lo que quisieran. calderon: sin duda alguna, un profundo amor filial. los detectives estÁn optimistas y creen que este arresto los llevarÁ a resolv

ecologists took water samples in different parts of the water area, the process was led by mark thompsonstern ecologist. fence analysis. how many times can you speak? i need an extra set it looks very suspicious. why we were not provided with a certain insufficient number of test tubes suspicion dissipated after additional test tubes were brought aboard the ship. keep moving away, i emphasize in the water, eh. why don't you sleep? good news the airborne forces detained those who ordered the left disposal of cherepanov in the sense, let's give him an extraordinary leave to care for a child. yeah, so we always run, together they give a vacation with aroma. it’s okay to wake up, let there be no scrambled eggs for another 15 minutes in shifts. thanks everyone, good job. hello , uncompromising disputes, but the roles in history will not end, and after his death, mikhail gorbachev died. zaporozhye npp was again subjected to

miller purchased the fully furnished house, plus 10 1/2 acres of land, from a family called the thompsonsd owned it since 1917 >> the first time i drove up to the place, i could just stop at the edge of the road and look up in amazement, like wow, this is mine. >> this is an original room from the 1800s. >> reporter: karen says she got obsessed with the house, spending nights and weekends online, researching its secrets. >> hiding spots they say was from the civil war. so they would hide the valuables. >> a secret hiding place. >> reporter: she discovered the house was built around 1850, in the gothic revival style, by a well-known new york architect. and she learned and told her family that its name had been sharswood. >> every day, she was calling me with new information. i'm like, my goodness, okay, relax. >> are you exaggerating? >> reporter: but then karen turned up something that stunned her. in the 1800s, sharswood had been the seat of a major 1300 acre plantation, one of the larger ones in the county. what did you think of you owning a plantation? >> i was a little bit -- a little

director thompson.e to her about the ways the role as a regulator of fannie and freddie can have a massive impact on regular in the rents and protecting tenants. as a regulator of fannie and freddie, fhfa as a role to play to add conditions to any federal financing. for example, there's a corporate landlord called starwood where the ceo on a recent earnings call called inflation the gift that keeps on giving and they written reppert profits during the pandemic while they been hiking rents across the country. starwood has federally backed mortgages. so that is something within fhfa's purview. they could add conditions that many of these institutional investors rely on in order to reign in their rent. we cld regulate rent increases, really -- please renewals. that is all within thompson's purview as a director of the fhfa. amy: and congress, president biden. what can they do? >> congress is set to pass the inflation reduction act. it doesn't have anything to do with reducing rent. in our view the presiden

and now the jury has the case here is anne thompson. >> reporter: alex jones' stunning admission came during a contentious cross-examination. >> 100% real >> reporter: finally conceding the sandy hook school shooting did happen, after years of insisting on his "info wars" show the massacre was a hoax >> how could you believe any of it? >> it's 100% real and the media still ran with lies that i was saying it wasn't real. >> reporter: the parents of jesse lewis, one of 20 first graders who died in the massacre, are seeking $150 million in damages >> to restore the honor and legacy of my son that was tarnished by mr. jones >> reporter: jones blasted jesse's father on his show yesterday. >> he is being manipulated by some very bad people. i'll just say, because i've got to be honest, he's slow. >> reporter: but in court he fairs faced jesse' mother >> jesse was real. i am a real mom. >> reporter: testifying their 6-year-old son and their pain were real the conspiracy theorist has been a difficult witness. >> this is not your show >> reporter: admonished yesterday by the judge for lying on

anne thompson, nbc news >>> and that's "nightly news" for this monday. thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night >>> if you're a threat to our people, the united states will find you and take you out. >> and right now on nbc bay area news, the top al qaeda leader killed. what they revealed about the top secret mission. governor newsom declaring a statewide emergency over monkeypox. what this now means. >>> and rare summer rain across the bay area. we're not done. jeff ranieri has an updated forecast. >>> another reason to avoid covid. the potential link of getting covid the second time and suffering from what they call long covid. we're talking to the

lester >> anne thompson thanks >>> tonight some of the busiest airports in the country from d.c. to new york are on ground delays as severe storms move in. thousands of flights delayed or canceled nationwide meanwhile tens of millions of americans are under heat alerts in the northeast and the plains temperatures surging today into the 90s and triple digits. increasingly, severe weather is being tied to climate change. here's sam brock >> reporter: the grueling heat that's gripped the country is showing little sign of letting up >> central air is key. >> reporter: more than 60 million people tonight again sweltering under heat alerts with cities in the northeast seeing their warmest temperatures in a decade dallas has now topped triple digits 40 times this year, almost doubling the annual average. then there's the storms earth cam video from the washington monument showing lightning strikes around the same time four people were struck across from the white house killing three including a couple in their 70s. >> i was in a state of shock and i couldn't believe it. >> reporter: the

it was hells angels by hunter thompson. the story of how his work came to exist and the reason we all know about it is about as important as the work itself especially as it relates to understanding the fickle ways and means of a writer's career the trajectory of that. and so by 1965 hunter had worked as a journalist for the dow chemical company as a foreign correspondent in south america. he had written for low rate sporting sheets in puerto rico and was a beat reporter for a few local newspapers with success. he had ae novel is eventually published the rum diary in the late '90s. 1965 living in san francisco with a wife and young son his days as a young writer were really bleak. at the time i don't think he can't work on the docks and loading shipping as they came through. anybody with a 10-cent lesson in history understand the relationship between san francisco inho the 1960s. the city in new york was american epicenter of cultural and artistic people. social forces would inevitably spread across the country. the hells a

in about 20 minutes, england's katarina johnson—thompson picks up— england's katarina johnson—thompsonteam—mate jane o'dowd got the bronze we — her team—mate jane o'dowd got the bronze. we should also get a glimpse of kenya's— bronze. we should also get a glimpse of kenya's ferdinand omanyala. tonight— of kenya's ferdinand omanyala. tonight look no further than sammy kinghorn _ tonight look no further than sammy kinghorn in — tonight look no further than sammy kinghorn in the final of the t53 and t54 wheelchair race. she is a speed demon _ t54 wheelchair race. she is a speed demon. then the night ends with the 110 metres_ demon. then the night ends with the 110 metres hurdles, two english athletes — 110 metres hurdles, two english athletes in that including andrew pozzi _ athletes in that including andrew pozzi from the west midlands, so regardless of what i have said, if he wins — regardless of what i have said, if he wins a — regardless of what i have said, if he wins a medal tonight that could be worth— he wins a medal tonight that could be worth the ticket price alone. many— be wor

are just looking to get through the night. >> praying for the best, hoping >> reporter: priscilla thompson, nbc news >>> let's go overseas now to pakistan and astonishing videos of flooding there more than a thousand people are dead following severe storms that show no sign of slowing. it's being called a humanitarian disaster of epic proportions. >> reporter: a climate catastrophe unfolding this is why. flood waters so powerful, they brought down a multistory building washing away bridges and homes and crops. people wading neck deep in water. rescuers are using whatever they can find in this case, a bed frame and rope to pull people to safety heavy rains are causing flash floods along the river. satellite images show the before and after "we have nothing left. we lost everything," this woman says. the numbers are staggering 33 million affected. more than 3 million displaced, and 119 killed overnight saturday alone pushing the toll to more than a thousand dead this bridge, rebuilt 16 feet higher after the country's unprecedented super flood in 2010, is now inundated. >> this is a humanitar

while it is his first time hosting, thompson is no stranger to the emmys. multiple times and won a statue in 2018 for a song he co-wrote that was featured on "snl." >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," in our series "the dish," vlad duthiers takes us to a restaurant in brooklyn that's offering sandwiches with a rock and roll twist. want more from your vitamins? get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement. to daily digestive support. to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty. nurtec odt is the only medication that can treat my migraine right when it strikes and prevent my next attack. don't take if allergic to nurtec. most common side effects, in less than 3%, were nausea, indigestion/stomach pain. treat & prevent - all in one. now you can save big on supersonic wifi from xfinity. were nausea, indigestion/stomach pain. can it handle all of my devices? oh, all that. and it comes with a 2-year rate guarantee. what?! ok! no annual contract. no equipment fees. oh, and a free streaming box. oh, i like st

the governor said the fbi and doj are now also investigating lester >> priscilla thompson, thanks. >>> a sad update tonight on the search for 16-year-old kiely rodni. officials say remains found in a submerged car discovered by a group of divers we previously profiled are likely hers. steve paterson tells us more. >> reporter: tonight after thousands of man hours, hundreds of tips, and more than a dozen agencies scouring for any trace of missing teen kiely rodni, one tragic discovery from a volunteer scuba group. >> we believe it is our missing person we have not been able to positively identify, but it's more than likely >> reporter: private dive team adventures with purpose discovered the 16-year-old's suv overturned in a lake on sunday in just 14 feet of water, 55 feet offshore near the campground where she was last seen. >> the vehicle didn't stand out like a sore thumb. i had to make several passes over it to kind of verify what i was seeing. >> reporter: rodni's father was at the lake when the car and body were discovered. >> that's not a moment that is easy they have a 16-year-

rob thompson helps run his family's 4,000 acre farm. he watched the whole thing play out from the top of the corn silo a day later there's time to reflect on what he saw. >> it was like any rural, conservative part of america. there's no place for these kind of extremists out here. >> reporter: rattled to see it in your backyard >> yeah, a little bit. you just don't -- you don't expect to see that out here for sure. >> reporter: authorities have not provided information about shiffer's motive but these photos appear to show him at the u.s. capitol on january 6th, and in the days leading up to the ohio attack he posted online repeatedly using truth social, the social network started by donald trump's media company. shiffer called for violence against federal agents and told people to be ready for combat, similar to many online threats that have been made since the fbi searched trump's mar-a-lago estate on monday >> trump supporters went from being generally angry at investigators for investigating donald trump to specifically mad at fbi

correspondent priscilla thompson is in uvalde tonight with the emotional fallout. >> reporter: tonight, uvalde schools police chief pete arredondo is out. >> all in favor? motion passes unanimously. >> reporter: with mounting pressure from parents the board voted to fire the embattled chief wh waited over an hour to storm a classroom and take down the gunman who killed 19 children and 2 teachers >> our babies are dead >> reporter: the anger felt by families and students still palpable three months later. >> i have messages for pete arredondo and all the law enforcement that were there that day. turn in your badge and step down! you don't deserve to wear one >> reporter: some victims' families emerging from the meeting feeling relief. >> it feels good to finally see some kind of justice being done in uvalde >> reporter: javier lost his 9-year-old daughter jackie in the shooting. >> the work is still not done we still got more work to do. >> would you like an apology? >> i would have liked an apology back then right now, no. it's too late. >> reporter: chief arredondo refused to attend t

as students head back to the classroom, schools are confronting a growing teacher short priscilla thompson is taking a look at one solution that's gaining traction >> i'm in kindergarten >> reporter: it's back to school for students in dekalb, texas but this year they'll be spending only four days a week here instead of five. the goal, to attract and retain teachers. >> so you're starting the year with no vacancies? >> we filled all our positions before june which is rare for us >> reporter: and challenging. nationwide, there are 280,000 fewer public schoolteachers this year than before the pandemic to attract educators, small rural districts across the country are shifting to a four day school week to compete with larger school systems that can often afford to pay teachers more >> so this is a chart. >> reporter: veteran teacher laura hunt was considering a new career until she heard about the shorter week >> i remember being a teacher and spending my sundays lesson planning and grading papers and it's more than just the school week what will this change mean for your life >> i feel like

rupert thompson joins me ever so shortly. from kings were holding investment strategy. i want to give you a live shot of sydney harbour. the rba has delivered a third straight hike. this 175 basis points since may. this is one of the biggest six months hikes since 1994. where were you in 1994? i was trading commodities very badly with a bloomberg terminal. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: it is daybreak europe from london and dubai with me, manus cranny. this chart is the definition of angst in the bond market. government bonds could reach 2% in the next six to 12 months. the economy could slow down. how deep is that slowdown? this is the most inverted since the year 2000. the tendency for the market is to outweigh. if you are expecting to pivot from the fed, no. that would be somewhat overdone. that is driving risk and somewhat counterproductive. let's take a deeply inverted yield curve, the deepest in 22 years, and take it to our guest. let's get to my guest on the markets, it is rupert thompson. investment strategist at kingswood. the deepest inversion since 2000. how man

hoping for >> reporter: priscilla thompson, nbc news >> let's go to meteorologist michelle grossmann with a look at your monday >> we will be watching the pearl river very closely not only today but we could see it cresting over the next 24-48 hours. also watching for severe weather in portions of the midwest and great lakes. it stretches all the way to the southern plains. 15 million people at risk. we could see damaging wind, winds over 60 miles per hour, even the chance of a tornado or two. the likeliest spot would include chicago where you sigh the or see the orange there we could see training storms leading to heavy rain ans well with scattered storms charleston, 82, 88 in jacksonville all right, busy in the u.s., busy in the tropics as well, getting busy, at least we'll talk more about that coming up. >>> up next, taylor swift makes history at the vmas, plus her stunning announcement to fans. >>> and serena's lasstd. e tennis legend gears up to take the court for what could be the last time. n platinum ez-squeeze. it's an upside-down bottle with no cap. you just grab and squeez

to help him in his recovery he got some inspiration from the warriors klay thompson.mpson son was out 2 1/2 years with injuries, then returned to help lead golden state to their fourth nba title in eight years. >> time spent away from the game of basketball and then to come back and help, you know, one of the -- our generation's greatest franchises in the nba succeed and win another championship when everybody is telling them that they are washed up, that's damn cool. good determination that klay showed. definitely something all athletes can pull from. >> reporter: with the red and gold report, i'm charlie walter. >>> this is new. scientists able to bring back cells to life in tdead pigs. this could lead t every search you make, every click you take, every move you make, every step you take, i'll be watching you. the internet doesn't have to be duckduckgo is a free all in one privacy app with a built in search engine, web browser, one click data clearing and more stop companies like google from watching you, by downloading the app today. duckduckgo: privacy, simplifie