also very well steeped in this are people like william cooper who releases "behold a pale horse" in 1991. and "behold a pale horse" is a really odd book in many ways not least the fact that cooper doesn't just believe virtually every conspiracy theory we talked about today, he believes virtually every conspiracy theory we talked about all semester. and because if you believe in a conspiracy that conspiracy is in this book. it makes the book very, very popular and very, very influential among conspiracy circles and amongst a wide variety of conspiracy circles. cooper's book is popular with the patriot or militia movement in the '90s. timothy mcveigh is a fan of "behold a pale horse." but also very popular in the hip hop fan community and the idea jay-z is an illuminati mastermind. and part of that is how all encompassing cooper's narrative is but it has a very direct philosophy. as he writes, i do not believe in fate. i do not believe in accidents. i cannot and will not accept the theory that long sequences of unrelated accidents determine world events. remind us of anything? bingo. coope

these can very disparate communities unite behind holding william cooper's beholder a pale horse in high regard. and part of that is how all encompassing cooper's narrative is. and it has to be all encompassing. because he has a very direct philosophy as he's right. i do not believe in fate. i do not believe in accidents. i cannot and will not accept the theory that long sequences of unrelated accidents determine world events. remind us of anything. don't mr. causality. bingo right cooper is a excellent example of that idea of mechanistic causality of that idea that evelyn brought up before right that there has to be a reason for cooper everything happens for a reason there is no contingency. there is no accident. which means that? when the question of extraterrestrial life comes along it also is going to have to be folded into his grand conspiracist narrative. and coopers bet noir as with a lot of modern conspiracists is the bilderberg group that shadowy group that supposedly convenes once a year and is the secret puppet masters council of the world. listen to alex jones for more than a

these kind of very disparate communities unite behind holding william cooper's "behold a pale horse" in high regard. and part of that is how all encompassing cooper's narrative is. and it has to be all encompassing because he has a very direct philosophy. he writes, i do not believe in fate. i do not believe in accidents. i cannot and will not accept the theory that long sequences of unrelated accidents determine world events. remind us of anything? >> causality? >> bingo. cooper is an excellent example of that idea of mechanistic causality, of that idea that evelyn brought up before, that there has to be a reason. for cooper, everything happens for a reason. there is no contingency. there is no accident. which means that when the question of extraterrestrial life comes along, it also is going to have to be folded into his grand conspiracist narrative, and cooper's is the bilderberg group, the shadowy group that supposedly convenes once a year and is the secret puppet master's council of the world. listen to alex jones for more than about ten minutes on any given day and it's almost a

dejoy has received grand jury subpoena for investigations and has been cooperating >> pete williams, thank you >>> the white house has outlined how they'll distribute 19 million doses around the world 19 million is set to be shared with several countries through covax. about 7 million for south and southeast asia and 5 million or so for africa. the rest shared with allies and countries in the middle of a covi covid surge. the president's national security adviser insists the u.s. is not going to do that >> our aim is to get many safe and effective vaccines to as many people as fast as possible. >> the white house purilans to share 80 million doses worldwide from the end of this month >>> we are paying more for just about everything tonight the details where prices are headed and what can be done about rising inflation >>> plus, make-shift memorial popping up in canada after a grim discovery of more than 200 children buried inside unmarked graves now the pressure to find more. >>> why a new meatless mania is striking just the right time >> the facts, the truth, the news with shepard s

>> william foster: no. no. >> cooper: what did you think when you heard it?appy about it. it was-- it was very distressing. >> cooper: do you feel some guilt? >> foster: no, i didn't feel any guilt. i didn't do it. but i could apologize for it. >> cooper: and last year, before the pandemic, that's exactly what he did. >> lorna: yeah, over 160 years have passed, and we finally-- >> foster: 160 years. >> lorna: yes. >> davis: this is a powerful moment. this is a powerful moment. >> foster: so, i'm here to say i'm sorry. >> lorna: thank you. >> thank you. >> cooper: in an effort to attract tourism to africatown, the state of alabama plans to build a welcome center here. but the descendants we spoke with hope more can be done to restore and rebuild this historic black community, and honor the african men and women who founded it. >> so, i always think, my god, such strong people, so capable, achieved so much, and started with so little. >> patterson: we have to do something to make sure that the legacy of those people in that cargo hold never ever is forgotten. b

cooperating. >> pete williams, thank you. >> you bet >>> the biden administration today outlined how it will distribute an initial 25 million vaccine doses around the world about 19 million now set to be shared with several countries through covax. that's a global vaccine-sharing program. 6 million you see here for latin america and the caribbean. about 7 million for south and southeast asia 5 million or so for africa the rest shared with allies and countries in the middle of a covid surge. russia and china have shared their vaccines to expand their influence around the world but the president's national security adviser insists the u.s. is not going to do that >> our overarching aim is to get as many safe and effective vaccines to as many people as fast as possible it's as simple as that. >> overall, the white house plans to share some 80 million vaccine doses worldwide by the end of this month. >>> from eggs to a cup of coffee we americans are paying more for just about everything lately tonight, the details where prices are headed and what can be done about rising inflation. >>> plus, makeshift memo

cooperation is key for lasting legislation on moving our country forward," says william in middletown, connecticut. b.c. tweets let's see if mcconnell kills t? kathy in georgia, "president biden has shown he will make concessions for the greater good, even when he does not get all that he wants." your thoughts, republicans, (202)-748-8001. democrats, (202)-748-8000. all others, (202)-748-8002. we go to the independent line and hear from joe in summit, new jersey, good morning. caller: all i have got to say is that all the democrats are trying to buy votes. that is all they do, try to buy votes. they are a bunch of crooks. i am on a whim that the democrat people are going to get smart and vote them the heck out because they don't know what they are doing and have no common sense. and they talked about guns, heck, the guns don't kill people, people kill people. do not talk about guns. you have to get rid of crime, and you have to put some of them in jail and don't let them out, like all these democrats are doing. host: mariana in conroe, texas, hello. caller: hi. i am very much in love

williams. and of your question about how the buyers affects young adults. oh, how does cooper 19 tend to check in the notes? oh, there are 2 this, this multi faceted question that i'd like to talk about. the 1st is of course, the straightforward issue of what the virus does physically to an average young adult as compared to someone who is older and they are the statistics. tell a pretty clear story. cobra 900 mortality increases dramatically with age. let's look at recent data from the us. more than 4 and 5 deaths there have occurred in those over 65 and fewer than one into 100 reported deaths had been and people under 30. but as vaccinations rise among the elderly in countries like the u. s. doctors say that the average age of patients who are being hospitalized with the disease is dropping dramatically and that many of those younger patients will end up with conditions like crippling damage to the lungs or the heart. so although cove at 19 is a lot less likely to kill a young adult, there are still really pressing reasons to get vaccinated because getting it can have devast

involved in part of that scheme and actually came to cooperate with federal investigators, the fbi on a number of occasions. a gentleman by the name of william for the contract came from some people in the chattanooga community and one of the cooperating individuals we have indicated that a third party paid a portion of the contract on behalf of governor ray blanton's administration. >> william edward alley was a notorious bank robber who died in federal custody in 2005. >>> much of puerto rico waking up in the dark this morning after an explosion and a fire at an electrical substation knocked out power for thousands of customers. about 400,000 still without power and that's more than one in ten residents. the governor says law enforcement is investigating the cause of the fire. the utility company says it was also hit with a cyber attack thursday, another one, but no immediate connection was made between the attack on the website and the explosion. we will be right back. brainy'l neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more br

now for our science correspondence, derek williams, the end of your question about how the virus attacks, young adults, paul, who does cooper 191215 minute. there are 2 facets of this, this multifaceted question that i'd like to talk about. the 1st is of course, the straightforward issue of what the virus does physically to an average young adult as compared to someone who is older and they are the statistics. tell a pretty clear story. cobra 1900 mortality, increases dramatically with age. let's look at recent data from the u. s. more than 4 and 5 deaths there have occurred in those over 65 and fewer than one into 100 reported deaths had been and people under 30. but as vaccinations rise among the elderly in countries like the u. s, doctors say that the average age of patients who are being hospitalized with the disease is dropping dramatically and that many of those younger patients will end up with conditions like crippling damage to the lungs or the heart. so although cobra 19 is a lot less likely to kill a young adult, there are still really pressing reasons to get back to native because getting it can have devastating

cooper. thomas fee air when the fifth. [reading names] jack m. lucy. william a lewis. sara emma merrill.bins. marcus l. wiggins jr.. >> from the 16th company ryan j. serrano. sean p. bowman. sara d saint john. michael d brooks. jackson teased alone. jeffrey j. burch. thomas t. costello. >> from the 15th company eric r. rondout. [reading names] carolyn a bully. jason j. carlson. emma c. foster. paul j. hamilton. jeremiah o. cooney. gracie holmes. cameron l. douglas. meghan g. fields. [reading names] derby i am a choir. max r. hatcher. brian w. mcgann in. emma s. heinrich. brian j camero. sam m. jackson. jessica n. jenkins. timothy jeh johnson. caleb r. tyler. john t. kelsey. scarlett a. pearce. john paul posts. justin a. mckay, iii. benjamin r. rider. marcus p. sanders. amman -- amanda c. montag. amanda j. ramos. robert t. saunders, iii. michael a. sanchez. braden s. shuler. aaron and schaefer. nelson r. smith. connor m. travis. caitlyn a. thompson. david r. wall jr.. kb russell. from the 18th company sandra h. andrews. dane m. wilson. >> from the 17th company samuel s. cho. james matthew

william barr day coming? >> absolutely. when you -- just think about the special counsel investigation. the people who cooperatedople who notably did not cooperate, and you know, in the case of paul manafort, actually said they'd cooperate and were found to have lied, were praised by the president. so, you know, he acts like, you know, in that sense he acts just like a trapped animal and does exactly what you would expect of somebody who is amoral solely self-interested where, as soon as you say something negative about him, that's not favorable. you are vilified and if you keep your mouth shut in the classic sort of way in the mob, then you are praised. >> the calamaris' lawyer, intentionally or not, seems to have left an implication that others will be indicted. he said, my clients won't be indicted, notwithstanding who else might be indicted. so he seems to be strongly suggesting that there will be indictments of people possibly this week. >> yeah, i mean, look, that's what the press reports are. it's fascinating being on this side. i spent two years where the press was speculating on what the special counsel

pledged to cooperate fully with investigators looking at whether gaetz was involved in similar conduct. he has not been charged with any crime and has denied all the allegations. pete williams, nbc news, washington >>> overseas now to syria, where a critical border crossing used to bring aid for refugees could be shut down by russia andrea mitchell is there with exclusive access >> reporter: tonight it's the last lifeline for millions of desperate syrian refugees trucks carrying food, medicine, and barely a trickle of covid their homes destroyed by ten years of ci wa with now russia threatening to close this crossing next month. >> they stand a chance of dying >> reporter: president biden's u.n. ambassador linda thomas-greenfield arriving at the border today with more u.s. aid. $239 million >> it's life and death. on top of war, which continues as we speak, there's covid. how does that add to the dimensions of this crisis >> for the refugees here's what i heard today. it's just another reason to die. >> another reason to die. >> another reason to die. so it's just added on top of starvation, violence, desperation. another reason to die. >> reporter: this is known as point z

cooper. >> thomas c. irwin v. >> woodrow j. jones. >> alexander m. laraldi. >> jacob m. kinnear. >> jack m. lucy. >> william a. parmore. >> tyler p. mcgill. >> madeline r. segma. >> ariana c. mckenzie. >> thomas c. sa brchlt. >> julian d. oliverez. >> margaret b. peacher. >> david c. teg tlt meyer. >> zachary d. robbins. >> marcus l. wiggins, jr. jake rotsler. >> from the 16th company, morgan v. vollanger. >> ryan j. serratto. >> andrea k. sparks. >> shaun p. bowman. >> sarah v. st. john's. >> michael d. brooks. >> jackson t. stallone. >> jeffrey a. birch. >> dean p. testerman. >> thomas p. costello. >> grace warren. >> bret d. eckerd. >> from the 15th company, eric aranda. >> kayla eshleman. >> anna farnan. >> justice bowden. >> carolyn a foley. >> jacob j. carlson. >> emma d. foster. >> simon j. swong. >> paul j. hamilton. >> jeremiah o. cooney. >> grace holt. >> cameron l. douglas. >> waun jhoon nicholas brand chuck. >> jeffrey lau check. >> alex grant. >> darby maguire. >> max hatcher. >> ryan mcgannon. >> emma heinrichs. >> ryan mcnamara. >> and jackson. >> jessica jenkins. >> hayden moehring. >> timothy

william barr date coming? >> absolutely. when you just think about the special counsel investigation, the people who cooperated are suddenly vilifiedly did not cooperate and in the case of paul manafort actually cooperating and were found to have lied were praised by the president. if he acts like in that sense like a trapped animal and he does exactly what you'd expect of someone who is a moral and solely self interested where as soon as you say something negative about him, it's not favorable you are vilified. and if you keep your mouth shot in the classic sort of a marta way in the mob you are praised. >> the calamari lawyer, intentionally or not, seems to have left an implication that others will be indicted. he said my clients won't be indicted notwithstanding who else might be indicted. so he seems to be strongly suggesting that there will be indictments of people possibly this week. >> yes i mean that's with the press reports are. it's fascinating now being on this side. i spent two years where the press is speculating on with the special counsel investigation had and whether we had the goods and on who. and we're doing the

williams was driving under the influence. the driver who was still on scene standing near his vehicle. the driver was completely cooperative with the investigation. it's impactful for the extended community and this circumstance. unfortunately it's part of the media community who we worked very closely with, so our hearts and prayers go out to ktvu and his history family. williams is being held on suspicion of gross vehicular manslaughter and dy ktvu has learned that he was involved in a previous crash in june of last year, we will have more on the life of friends ender in just a bit with katie views, amberleigh. all right now we go to florida, where another body was recovered at the site of that condo building collapse near miami. 11 people have died. 150 others are still unaccounted for. as fox news phil keating reports five days in rescue crews are not stop. their around the clock search for possible survivors. first responders did recover another fix the number of confirmed deaths is 11. tragically 11 rescue workers are not giving up. hope painstakingly combing through the rubble of the collapsed condo tower in south f

cooperative with the investigation. police determined that the driver was under the influence. the suspect, 30 year old michael alexander williams of hayward, was booked at santa rita jail ats impactful for the extended community and this circumstance. unfortunately, it's part of media community who we worked very closely with, so our hearts and prayers go out to ktvu and his and his family. lincoln avenue is a busy street that has had its share of crashes. there have been some improvements recently to improve, improve pedestrian safety, including painted bull bouts and some marked bollards. now i've learned that the driver was involved in a previous crash almost exactly a year ago in june 2020 he's being held at santa rita jail on suspicion of gross vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated and do you y his bail's been set at $250,000 reporting live in alameda, henry lee ktvu fox studios? yeah, we are just heartbroken here at channel two. henry thank you. and coming up tonight at 5 30. we are going to have much more on the life and legacy of our former news director fred's ender. fred will always be remembered. is an iconic news

cooperate with those, those 2 ministries. so. so this is really going to have an effect on the military june to it'll pressure them to try to nominate a civilian government of sorts. william laurence is a former us diplomats. he says frances move doesn't address the larger issue at hand. it's significant in terms of messaging, both for molly and audience is an international audience, but i don't think it will really be the capitalist to get the leaders to do the right thing. they're, they're operating on their own time table within their own constraints. and within the negotiation that they're affecting with various individuals in groups that could help them keep the political transition on track, which is what they they, they want to do. so i think that the larger issue here is that many of the populations around molly have little faith in the french intervention, little faith in the central government and are subjected to the groups that we're talking about. and increasingly sort of attracted to at least the stabilizing effects in their, in their own areas. so the bama elements and the french elements going after each other really doesn't get at the heart of the price.

williams of hayward, was driving under the influence. driver who was still on scene standing near his vehicle. the driver was completely cooperative with the investigation. it's impactful for the extended community and this circumstance. unfortunately it's part of the media community who we worked very closely with. so our hearts and prayers go out to ktvu and his and his family. police say williams was booked at santa rita jail on dy charges breads ender was the news director here at ktvu for more than two decades, and he didn't just have an effect on us here at channel two. he made a difference throughout the bay area. ktvu is christian captain joins us now live with how some of those who worked alongside fred are remembering him, christian. yeah julie, as you well know, fred's ender was a fixture here at ktvu giving a lot of people here, both on camera and behind the scenes, either there starts or their big breaks. it would be hard to overstate fred's enders impact on channel two and on bay area news in general, familiar faces in the newsroom and on television recall a news director with spot on news judgment and a gentle demea

cooperative with the investigation. police determined that the driver was under the influence. the suspect, 30 year old michael alexander williamsrd, was booked at santa rita jail ats

cooperation is key for lasting legislation on moving our country forward," says william in middletownconnecticut. b.c. tweets let's see if mcconnell kills t? kathy in georgia, "president biden has shown he will make concessions for the greater good, even when he does not get all that he wants." your thoughts, republicans, (202)-748-8001. democrats, (202)-748-8000. all others, (202)-748-8002. we go to the independent line and hear from joe in summit, new jersey, good morning. caller: all i have got to say is that all the democrats are trying to buy votes. that is all they do, try to buy votes. they are a bunch of crooks. i am on a whim that the democrat people are going to get smart and vote them the heck out because they don't know what they are doing and have no common sense. and they talked about guns, heck, the guns don't kill people, people kill people. do not talk about guns. you have to get rid of crime, and you have to put some of them in jail and don't let them out, like all these democrats are doing. host: mariana in conroe, texas, hello. caller: hi. i am very much in love wi

cooperate. that's a plus for prosecutors. so these two cases, geoff, both on the extremes of the spectrum of conduct on that day. >> nbc's pete williamsanks to you. >>> we're also following that breaking news from the supreme court in a major free speech case. the nation's highest court sided with a former high school cheer leader who was punished by her school for a post on snapchat off school grounds. they ruled that they are profanity laden rant about not making the cheer extended that to all forms outside the classroom. co-founder and founder of scotus blog. this decision was unanimous. why did eight justices agree and one not agree. >> justice thomas, the dissenter, believes schools should have a lot more authority over students off campus. eight more took a contrary view. they said you have to have a really good reason related to education. it's going to be a situation where you're seriously concerned about bullying or threats to teachers or misuse of school equipment. besides that, students have first amendment rights. >> so what are the implications here. >> because kids are on their devices all day, all night, at school, away

cooperation agreement and whether you want to connect the dots of finding out the construction of justice part of this investigation. we'll let others connect those dots if they would like. pete williamslitical world is getting back to normal. i'm actually in the regular studio today for the weekday show. new york city's eight mayoral candidates came face to face for the first time last night, and guess what that means? it got heated and personal over the economy, policing, crime, as well as each other's records and qualifications. one of the most tense moments of the nights came between the two supposed frontrunners, eric adams, and 2020 presidential candidate andrew yang. >> you left the city in a very difficult time. you can't run from the city, andrew, if you want to run the city. >> we know you've completed the require tri fecta of corruption investigations. that's why people don't want you to be mayor. >> and i guess they want you to be mayor? what am i missing here? >> you both are right. >> my big takeaway, apparently andrew yang's movement is gaining real traction among candidates. the field is pretty crowded, polls continue to shift. remember, this is rank choice voting. who