>> yeah. >> can you tell me what yo know about that? y thing i know i that we they were friends from a younger age new, and it' been going on for sometime >> when you're talking to chris, he brings up kind of a bombshell. that heather was possibl seeing another man >> yes, he did he did tell me that he believe that she was seeing somebody and i try to get information from him about that person >> i really don't know anythin about it they've been corresponding heavily. >> did she talk one of much? >> she doesn't talk about hi at all she doesn't want me or anyon else to know about him >> kemp just covered heather had been talking about this ne guy, just not with her husband >> they had started texting, i think initially, kind of facebook-ing and like hey ho are you. i think so those text messages and those facebook message became very flirtatious. >> i don't even know his name. all i knew is that she was talking to somebody who wa making her happy and she fel very special and ver beautiful. >> but police did need a name, fast chris was abl

i mean, that's not exactly, yo know, the premier detectiv job. >> right right. it's where they needed somebody, and it worked out, you know, for me and for them missing persons, you know, was busy the position was there and it was i thought perfect timing >> as you will soon see, timing, both perfect and not so perfect, will play a critical part in the story we're about to sho you. within weeks of starting her new job, ida was handed tw missing persons files. those two files would mark the beginning of the biggest cas in her career and would turn into one of new mexico's mos heinous crime stories. but at the time it was routine low priority policework. >> how many other detectives i missing persons? >> i was the only detective in there at the time. >> both of those missing persons were attractive wome in their 20s, with arres records for drugs an prostitution both had seemingly vanishe without a word to friends or relatives. sad but common, especially for these dark streets where dru addiction and prostitution literally go hand in hand. ida went by the book >> so

that he was going to get indicted, to this resignation that if he was going to get indicted than, yo knowmight as well come to ne york and he wanted to be handcuffed, and he was ver specific to aids about, yo know, he wanted his hand behind his back and so he coul project -- >> hang on a second. wait, wait he wanted his hands behind his back we don't even see that anymore don't we see people with handcuffed in front? so, he wanted to take the extr dramatic step to show himself, like, oh, you know that's strange just saying. >> no, he was very specific in that instruction and he kind o took his aides by the surprise they did not anticipate this level of insistence from trump certainly when he then said, you know, i don't care if it's a security concern, i want t be a martyr, i think tha solidified in that moment what trump wanted then at the indictment, when i actually came down, hi response was much more muted and he was trying to take it i think it's one thing to be - potential indictment and i think harry would agree that once you actually get hit with an indictment, that's completely d

thi man, william sullivan vote guilty >> because of the evidence, yo know. a lead investigator? they should have replaced her immediately >> still, he voted guilty. but there were others, three all told, who couldn't overcom their doubts. one of them wa bobbi santa bria who spoke for the three dissenters >> not enough evidence for the to get past a reasonable doubt >> the prosecutor said, in a way, he understood >> the biggest weakness of the case, in my opinion was, there were no eyewitnesses tha placed mr. jones with miss birgfeld that night. >> he conceded defense did a admirable job protecting jones >> the point they were tryin to make is a good one, it coul be anyone. it could be somebod we never thought of. >> so the seasons slipped by and now with the leaves gone and snow falling, a retrial. >> good afternoon, ladies an gentlemen. >> with time and money tight all knew this would be rubinstein's last shot a jones. another mistrial woul be just as good as a acquittal. >> do you solemnly swear - >> and so it all played out as before >> you have a track r

and yo don't know where she is. so -- >> reporter: perhaps the onl sign that harris had not abandoned all hope was savanna's room. it stood jus as she had left it almost 18 years before. and then you get an e-mail totally out of the blue >> i did >> reporter: what did it say >> it said essentially, i have information about your daughter. but again, i'd learned to temper my expectations over the years. because the well had long sinc gone dry. so all of a sudden the bucket goes down again and this time it comes up an there's water in it. >> coming up - >> reporter: were you just floored? >> completely floored. >> reporter: that mysterious e-mail. turns out someone else had been doing some detectiv work, too. >> reporter: they tracked yo down >> they told me, we feel lik you have a right to know you daughter. >> when dateline continues. - this is our premium platinum coverage map and this is consumer cellular's map. see the difference? - no... i don't see the difference, do you? - well, that one's purple. - exactly! th

well it's amazing you know, yo mention it with public opinion moving and one direction, bu the law is moving in the opposite direction right you talk about idaho, one of the strictest laws in th country not prohibited women from traveling out of state to seek out abortion care but then you look at wisconsin right electing a democrati judge there by a landslide and judge by the way who campaigns on making sure women have access to abortions you look at polling, right throughout the country in nationwide level, 64% of americans believe in abortio should be legal in all or most cases. even someone as conservative a and coulter saying quote unquote stop pushing trick limits on abortion, or there will be no republicans left. i mean it seems as if the laws are moving in the opposite direction of what americans at a national level want. >> that's exactly why call thi a crisis of democracy right? there fairly must be s terrified of our power, of our ability to control our own reproductive freedom that they are doubling down on what is unbelievably, unpopular bans we are stern criminalization

saw in tel aviv katie, this is the unbelievabl sensitivity of the allot grandmas in jerusalem, as yo know, the third holiest site i islam, what starts their can spread their jordanian government technically the administrators of the mosque, even though it' in jerusalem, they're warnin that if we see another repea of what we saw this week, wher israeli forces stormed into th mosque, there could be catastrophic consequences al across the region, katie >> raf sanchez, thank you so much and still to come on the katie phang show in the wake of donald trump' historic indictment, arrest, and we met this week, it's har to keep tabs and all his other investigations we'll get you up to spee ahead. plus, mike pence under oath. the former vice president wh is the target of insurrectionists anger o january 6th to testify about trump's big lie and that dar day in american history. inside the legal peril tha this could pose for team trump and later, a deep dive on this week's shocking exposÉ - justice clarence thomas's gift and lavish trips paid for by a republican billionaire keep it right here so it's

i just figured, whatever, yo know i'm not gonna do that.now, by what i? >> well, someone just ask yo to commit murder >> it could've been sugar wate for i know i come from a world that you don't go to the police because someone sneezed wrong, you know? >> why did daniel think that you would be willing to poison him? >> i don't know. i did love him, and, yeah would've done a lot of thing for him. >> so you're kind of the victi here, ha >> i don't like to call myself a victim i mean, by your definition yeah >> of course, this one perso who's pretty clearly a victim. vernon holbrook, who built a successful business, and loved his role at the center of happy family did he trust too much? should he have known what migh be coming? maybe. those are tough questions to answer because the truth is, no one wants to believe your business partner will betray you. after all, the idea is tha they're just like family >> but all for this edition of dateline i'm craig melvin thank you. >> a beautiful young mom abducted from her beach fron home her husband ho

> i have to say i mean, i'm a journalist i love when people talk, right but the other part of me, yo know to shut up. you could just shut your mouth like, you could do that. but no one can >> some people can, some peopl can't. he is his own colonel justin if we're watching -- it doesn't have that ability donald trump >> it's a certain point, also, you got him going after alvi bragg, you know, on social, he went after the judge, again, all this stuff is so outside the bounds of normal, obviousl for the hundreds of cases yo guys work, but maybe not >> yes and no. it's obviously abnormal of someone that has a platfor that is this large and the significant. it is not necessarily unhear of to have a defendant who has a lot to say about the judge and the prosecutor, who' prosecuting him. >> good point. >> they literally don't have millions of followers on socia media. now, there have been cases, an i've tried some, where you hav a situation where a requires a security detail for a specified amount of time that actually happens. and i think that, you know people can't underestimate the severity

. >> everyone was saying, yo know cher she might have jus gone for a week or lost he phone.ybe >> mary logged onto cher's facebook place page and reache out to those friends >> they're going worried she, i don't know. why would she not call me? were aggravated with her like what are you doing? >> and then, some good news. cher's received a text message from her saying she had go sale she's a free spirit? right? >> oh she had an opportunity she, go. >> so maybe she just got on boat with some new friend that you didn't know about. and should be back in. week >> right. yeah >> it wouldn't have surprise me that, oh, mary i went sailing and then my phone fell off the deck when i was ou there. that would be cher, for 3 to 4 days >> the messages were reassuring, but not for long a few days past and cher didn' return then another text message. this one from cher two keith >> she just said, i me somebody else better than you. >> she said she had met someon else >> yes >> and she was running awa with that person >> a mystery man keith wanted to get to the bottom of. >> well i called h

. >> let's elements adi, who has almost two, now add a who yo know soon will need them, want to reassure you that sh already has a shotgun and sh already has a rifle. >> all right, i will get you reaction to the nra rhetoric later this hour from nicol hawk ali who has been fighting for a gun safety since losin her son dylan and the sand hook shooting. plus, some democrats getting a public push to californi senator diane feinstein saying it is time to go if >> the single biggest thing this president can do with the republican house is confirme judges and senator durbin ha said that we are not being abl to confirm judges. every day that goes by because senator feinstein is unable to be there i just think for the good of the country, for confirmin these judges, let's have someone who can vote >> the inciting setting off ferry on capitol hill with nancy pelosi leading the charg to defend feinstein. all of that and we have th very latest developments on th man accused of killing a tec exec in san francisco. new details emerging about a possible motive. we will have that coming up as well all

failure to speak in civil, court you ca actually draw an inference,, hey if he's not here, then, yo knowgainst him for not showing up and not caring about the trial meanwhile, the plaintiff's bee here every day i guarantee, closing argument, you can hear some version of what i just knew from th plaintiff. >> trump's team essentially ma be arguing that he doesn't nee to be here because he's got big secret service, there's bit commotion new york city, essentially, they're doing new york city a favor by not havin him come and appear in court right? the judge saying this, and i quote, the notion that mr. trump would not appear is some sort of favor to the new yor city, taxes the credulity of the credulous. >> i love that line. i have to give credit fo trying to be clever here it was an interesting argument hey, judge, trump may no appear, but he's doing it as a favor to everyone. he's doing it to the favor o the city of new york >> - short memory when it came to the manhattan d.a., th subpoena of that >> right, so, for that reason, judge, could you give the jury instruction that mr. trump i

you can't go after him over his age because donald trump is the same >> and trump has had covid, yo knowtually looks muc healthier than, trump was if you put him next to someon like desantis, that might be a issue of age because desanti is in his. 40s that, said i think tha we're gonna see a matchup, i think it's very good for biden to because people really wan normal and he won on normal an trump is running on the same grievance politics that he ran on four years ago, so i thin it will be good for him, but you know, again, this is going to every time trump runs fo something we get all thi vitriolic rhetoric and it' very bad for the country >> you bet it doesn' necessarily seem like his base cares. about what he's putting out. they're right? the issue, is when it comes to running for president, you hav to be able to expand your base we haven't necessarily see that from the former president he hasn't had the ability to expand his base. and i don't think he has the interest in expanding the base i think the hope is that you run in those electoral states, those six, eight, electora states a

you feel yourself becoming institutionalized >> i had to, to a degree for me, it was a matter of, yo knowthing operate, so that i can fit i enough to be okay. you know, i had to lock th real me down inside. >> our spirits was it slowing down, o thinking >> he would sink, only briefly there will be lows there were times i talked to many sound really down but he would never stay there. because he couldn't stay there staying in that despondency, that hopelessness, i excruciating >> but now they're finally seemed to be a break in th case the unknown male dna on th sweatshirt had been identified as charles beau nays, and tw days later authorities brought tony unanswered grilling him o how he got in through th garage door. >> that sweatshirt is in the middle of a crime scene in a triple homicide. somehow, that sweatshirt to ge out of there, your sweatshirt, you explain to me how i go there. >> i have no idea. >> bonet admitted th sweatshirt had once been, hi butt said he dumped it in th salvation army dropbox about a month before the murders >> he shows up at the crim scene, not laundrie, not w

just nine days after he wa sworn into the supreme court justice in 2017, wouldn't yo know it? he found a buyer not just any buyer, a guy name brian duffy, who's the chief executive of one of th nation's largest law firms which, of course, does extensive business before th supreme court. according to federal financial disclosure documents reviewe by politico, gorsuch mad between 250 and $500,000 fro the deal, but crucially, he di not disclose who the buyer was or that the buyer had business before the court -- national investigative correspondent at politico brok this gorgeous story and join me now heidi, let's set up just the basics of this transaction here, what had happened and what the conditions were. >> right, this was in 2017 and a few months before justic gorsuch was sworn in, we wer told that bryan duffey, who' the head of greenberg prague made an initial offer on thi home that gorsuch had been trying to off-load for about two years. it was then, when the new york times reported in march of tha year, chris, that gorsuch was, indeed, one of the co-owners it was two mont

might have by going along with donald trump he's playing this enabler once again, and so, i think, yo know he running for donald trump's ex president again is that what's happening here? because that is what it look like and i can't tell you how disappointing that is. >> it's strange because this i his moment to be able to say, don't subscribe to the stuff he sort of comes out on thre quarters, says it sometimes, and then, you know, push comes to shove, he goes goes bac into this unusual mode olivia, thanks 1 million a always olivia troye is a former homeland security adviser an counterterror adviser to the vice president, mike pence right after the break, the stormy down such money case is not the only legal battle that donald trump is fighting may not even be the first want to make it to trial, believe i or not we're going to have more on th other investigations after this this s... let me tell you about the greatest roster ever assembled. the monster, the outlaw... and you can't forget about the boss. sometimes- you just want to eat your heroes. the subway series. the greatest menu of a

but i also know that when yo step down as chief of staff, you told the president, i look forward to beingur side, being at your side when you ru for president in 2024. again, i know you're not going to get out of the news but i think we're all expectin that president biden is gonn run again, and that is going t announce, potentially as soo as tomorrow. or you can havea form, forma role in this campaign? >> rachel, the president has said he's going to run again whether or not the announcemen comes tomorrow, i think it wil come soon. and i'm gonna have a forma role i did have a formal role in th 2020 campaign. i was a formal adviser, offered my advice and help whe i could. i'll do the same thing thi time around. and i'll leave the actua campaign work to people who ar really experts and campaig work >> in terms of what you were able to accomplish as chief of staff, there were a lot of major legislativ accomplishments of the kin that you could expect them t get, you can expect them to ge a lot of attention in national campaign, gun reform, bipartisan infrastructure bill landmark legislation o

our democracy down but it's not something that we are focused on right now keeping in mind that as yo know, who knows what's going t come out of it the georgia investigation, which in my min could be far worse or it could be the january six investigation. isn't this a little surreal fo all of us? i was part of thos investigations they are fa more important when you thin about how it affects our country. he extorted an ally fo political gain in ukraine. he incited a violent insurrection which almos brought down our government. maybe it is appropriate, wit this kind of man, presiden trump, that maybe his finall being held accountable o something. for something so petty and unseemly about of an affair or cover up an affair >> context, sobering thank you, mike. when michael cohen said this morning about the impact o donald trump's rhetoric, he' gonna tell a story about a interaction he had with a gu driving a bmw with new jerse plates stay tuned for that. stay tuned for that. weeks. (woman) weeks? (vo) yeah, weeks. (woman) gotta sell the house. (vo) don't worry, sell to opendoor, and move on y

part of the country what do they think >> you know, the harkey's wher the somebodies in town, and yo knowck in 1963 when bonnie meant and married riley harkey at the time, riley was a recently divorced father wit two boys bonnie, a single mom with teenage daughter of her own. >> it was a coup, you know, it was a coup, especially for a single mother who was really looking at how to find a husband or work through th rest of her life in the early 60s, it was tough to be a divorcee it was tough to be a singl mother >> now, nearly 50 years later, the queen of the county wa missing. searchers were still out on th orchards looking for bonni harkey, when a resident who ha been listening to the police scanner called with a vita clue >> i know things are crazy going on right now, but i migh have some information abou where bonnie harkey is >> the caller said she kne that bonnie harkey's 28-year-old grandson carl ha visited her that ver afternoon. >> i'm 99% sure karl pressle is involved. >> who is carl pressley? >> carl pressley is the adopte grandson of bonnie harkey. bonnie harkey had a daughter

they make breaks out of, but yo know what the issue is, it's no about the physical surroundings it's und the same people for a year prior to coul you do this with? right? >> i know. >> especially because it's goin to be strangers. they are not going to send people who know each other? >> there's not a lot of astronauts, they probably all know each other? >> they probably all hang out and do happy hour. >> i think what they should do, the opportunity to make it a reality show. late, they think they're just going to mars, but actually, there is they are. they think they're just going t mars, but actually, you have a son, and he's here, and he want to talk about why you left the family, all on this spaceship. there is a lot that bravo could do with this fred. >> what would be hilarious, wha if wouldn't it be great if thes experiments, completely mimics trip to mars because it is one. and they didn't tell us. >> but they do figure it out at the end. know, they just think it's a simulation, but they actually are going to mars and it's too late for them to leave. >> it is brilliant plots. >

so, this is a very delicat path that the judge will hav to walk here >> or is his goal, anthony, yo knowto attack, attack, and erode public trust we saw with the doj, the fbi elections, so by the time this thing rolls around, trum school will be to convince people it's a sham thing anyways. >> there's absolutely no question to that we completely agree. you can remember back when h was president, every time he got to a microphone, he said the words no collusion he will do exactly what joyc is saying here he'll instigate that judge he wants to provoke that judge i completely agree with joy on this if that judge gives him a ga order, it'll take that as win. and it will be red meat that h gets to his base, not only t raise money, but to change public opinion about the trial >> yamiche, for good reason, donald trump is getting a lo of focus this week but joe biden is running the country. what's on the presidents agend right now? >> well, the president in th white house are really going t get focused on the things they think will be battering th country overall. in some ways, business a usual.

and if you dare question it, yo know what you will be called. here is trans- lia thomas a calming relic rightly gains a misogynistic friend that went compete against him/her. >> old we respectfully as a woman as a trans woman we respect your identity we don't think it's fair. you can't really have that have support what you're like i respect you as a woman here but not here. they're using the guise of feminism to push trans phobic beliefs. >> that was after gaines was recently assaulted at san francisco state university for standing up for women's rights appear at the administrative supported of her attackers approving those full of as thei city sidewalks. >> this is true misogyny. the men have a night innate athletic advantage over women o maybe not all men. and that's why cheaters take testosterone. it makes you bigger, stronger and faster. while taking estrogen makes you unable to parallel park. >> a success would say. >> it's terrible. don't clap. that's why all the stories are of trans women demolishing actually women in sports. you don't s

exclusiv because it's embarrassed i thin this guy won't feel the shade but i want to tell everybody yo knowy people in the media are liberal. there's another outward and he proved it. it lazy. he was unprepared you're going to interview the richest man in the world he was unprepared here's a chance to say grandma this is where and went to journalism school. and he totally loved it by the way we were talking earlier i think the most dense per capita miserable people in the world are on twitter. i think he is one of them i think you beats twitter constantly lives on twitter lik all the reporters do. not in the three weeks. gotta move on. arnold has found a new ball filling a big hole our customers don't do what they do for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world. some say it's what they were born to do... it's what they live to do... trinet serves small and medium sized businesses... so they can do more of what matters. benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matt

festival, i thin it was vegas, i was there, and i went and interviewed a guy who sold guns and said, yo know, after every mass shooting, there was an uptick in sales the weapon is both the thing that causes the fear and the the solution to itself in this spiral, and your point there i really well taken. i think people don't quite understand just in the numbers since the experiment wer running doesn't really have president. either here in american histor or particularly a good one anywhere else across the country, across the world. >> that's right. i can't think of another, at least, another western democracy that has done this kind of thing. in places where there are just proliferation's of small arms. they're typically not places that are politically stable, right? so, in terms of a relatively stable, you know, mature, firs world country, it is unusual t have this kind of saturation o guns in a society. and, you know, people who say, oh, it's not the guns, it's th criminals, it's people who shouldn't have them in the first place, i think at certain point, you just have t acknowledge that if

you'll see him sort of, yo know, lionized by people on th republican party after this. but i think this group o people that it here to wha donald trump says and does, think it's a shrinking group, think that's gonna be what you'll see come out. don bacon is a good example. >> the thing i found interesting was kevin mccarthy again, without seeing th diamond, without hearing the case, he's decided by congress will hold the manhattan da accountable for what he call an unprecedented abuse o power. now i think that's weird tha congress would do that with th da before hearing the case i think it's weird that they would be talking that way abou unelected ea without actua allegations that is gone through some sort of process but what's more interestin about this whole thing, is the degree to which they don't hav any power to do that you have to have all o congress together to d something about the manhatta da >> yeah this is just fodde from the newspaper i think in many of these cases this is directed at one person picking up the newspaper i mar-a-lago, reading it through and s

knows. it's this some good ideas ou there, shannon, good to see yo as always. thank you.l ahead, after a trump judge tries to ban a vital abortion drug across the country, which are to talk about michigan's democrati governor joins me now states can continue to protect women' rights, that's next. is strong enamel- nothing beats it. new pronamel active shield actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a gamechanger for my patients- it really works. ♪inspiring music♪ ♪ start your day with nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. this is a bombas performance sock. for such a small item it performs big in so many ways. big on comfort. big on durability. big on breathability. bombas gives you big comfort for all your athletic pursuits. no, no, no, no, no, no, no. there's a problem with my paycheck. it's short. someone messed it up? i'm in the middle of nowhere. ♪ unnecessary action hero ♪ was that necessary? nope. neither are paycheck problems. with paycom, employees do their own payroll. no

knows. it's this some good ideas ou there, shannon, good to see yo as always. thank you.p judge tries to ban a vital abortion drug across the country, which are to talk about michigan's democrati governor joins me now states can continue to protect women' rights, that's next. there is a better way to manage diabetes. the dexcom g7 continuous glucose monitoring system eliminates painful finger sticks, helps lower a1c, and it's covered by medicare. before using the dexcom g7, i was really frustrated. all of that finger pricking and all that pain, my a1c was still stuck. before dexcom g7, i couldn't enjoy a single meal. i was always trying to outguess my glucose, and it was awful. before dexcom g7, my diabetes was out of control because i was tired, not having the energy to do the things that i wanted to do. (female announcer) dexcom g7 is a small, easy-to-use wearable that sends your glucose numbers to your phone or dexcom receiver without painful finger sticks. the arrow shows the direction your glucose is heading-- up, down, or steady-- and because dexcom g7 is the most a

was better than i was expecting, frankly i thought having miss mcdougal involved, the doorkeeper, yo knowit looks like, we haven't seen al of it because they haven't started discovery. but it looks like they have pretty strong case from th standpoint of the documents, corroborating what cohen testified about. so, i think it's a pretty good case and then, the other part that thought was helpful was to the extent that the newspape officials get involved, an testify about the involvemen that they had and the role tha they played in suppressing thi testimony, and also the fact that immediately after the election, trump and cohen were -- trump told cohen that the needed to go forward with th payments i think it makes it clear that it was tied directly to th election, and not trying t keep them out of their secre general. >> earlier today in my capacit as head of the national action network, i headed outside of the rally, two of the so-calle -- who were convicted in 1989 o rape and assault of a geauga and were exonerated year later. they had a unique take on th criminal case against presiden tr

i will let yo know how warm in the full forecast. how are the winds impacting the forecast in the traffic department. >> i'm glad you brought that up wind advisories are in effect for parts of the drive this morning. the altamont pass commute out of tracy. traveling especially if you drive a delivery truck or larger high-profile vehicle you will feel it. be careful as you make your ride out of trace see to 580 this morning. speeds dippin to nine miles per hour. slower than usual likely because of th windy conditions. look how hodded it's getting for anyone making the drive to the dublin interchange. travel time is 51 minutes. now, i'm not talking much about 80, highway 4 or 101 not much going on. >>> i am sick and tired of bein attacked by these people in thi community apologizing for the racism that is going on in this community. you are the problem. you are the problem. >> yikes. that was from last night's meeting where the mayor got in a heated exchange with a resident who was defending the police chief in antioch and calling for

very, very leery of it being seen, that there was somehow a plot by, you, know a democratically, yo knowo a democrat, you know, attorney sorry, prosecutor in georgia and a prosecutor in manhattan, trying to coordinate their actions together so, i haven't heard that and i think everyone, to sor of cataract trump and his, constant, i think claims o conspiracy against him, they'r really going by the book so, they're not talking to eac other. i've heard nothing about the justice department talking t georgia or new york about thes cases. >> david, very quickly, this i katie phang. you know, trump loves an audience he's bombastic in his speech not only in what he says, bu what he writes, but this is very unique situation here he's indicted. we are going to see this unsealed indictment in a coupl of days. and a thing that he says could be used against him in a court of law, assuming - , he takes the stand now, i sincerely doubt, no matter how bad a job's lawyers could do to prevent him from doing it, i think he's crazy like a fox sometimes, so, he won't take the stand but talk a little bit abou

you know, justnormal, yo disu k, sarah , the normal distributione . >> and i great think that would beyou know, i think we have made maybe being president not that much fun, you know, to be totally frank. >>. public doesn't trust big news organizations anymore because they're so obviously filthy and dishonest. est.'t trustthey don't trust soa companies because as you just heard, facebook is working fornh the democratic party. we asked elon musk how he's going to make twitter a placepl that people can trust and how he's going to do that after firing 80% you got this. let's go. gobble gobble. i've seen bigger legs on a turkey! rude. who are you? i'm an investor in a fund that helps advance innovative sports tech like this smart fitness mirror. i'm also mr. leg day...1989! anyone can become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq, a fund that gives you access to nasdaq-100 innovations. i go through a lot of pants. before investing carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com. as a business owner, your bottom line is

and on th other, you have -- who is on of trump's counsel, and yo know, when she was asked about thising to defense it, so you said look he, was angry. tha is about the best you can do and i really feel like when yo are a criminal defense lawye you have to maintain you integrity and you have to know when you are willing to quit because you are not going to cross the line. one of the concerns i have about th newest member is that he left large law firm to now be a sol practitioner, meaning he has one and only one client. he is going to be really hard fo that person to say no to his one client. so i don't expec that we are going to see mor -- and we are going to see mor of the kind of things that w have been shown on your show >> and andrew, nbc news is reporting today that one of th trump lawyers, the one who is, at this moment, closest to entering michael cohen statu as former trump lawyer who i also a criminal defendant, eva corcoran, was at the federal courthouse in washington, d. c today, where -- trucks myths grand jury meets. when asked b nbc news what brought him to the courthou

unique in the fact that he has gained a rea political following, where a lot of people on the right, yo know, we're hoping i think the before the details came oh thi is a firing, people are openin this is how he was going to ru for president, instead so i think you will see th right rally in his defense very much, i think you saw o steve bannon's podcast thi morning, and the other mag media world, they will jus like they did after the 2020 elections, see this ha potential opportunity for a ne maga media outlet to emerge, whether that is reelecting the voice for bands, or newsmax, for the others >> let's stay on, that because historically, fox does not really lose viewers when the part ways with big hosts you think they will, but the just keep on trucking. their viewers lock in and stay is there any reason to believe tucker carlson is different? i mean, he founded daily caller >> i think this is going to be a real test of influence on th right. and so, you are absolutely right, after below riley, afte glenn back, there was a sens that we'll fox news face som sort of existential crisis and the

think we have to do somethin about guns no matter who the shooter is >> reverend al, i will have yo know, we have a real issue o gun violence in this country we live in the deadliest gun culture in the world and it only instigates or make worse the racial violenc problem that we have i think we need to address both i think that there is a cultur of gun violence that weekend address by first of course treating the symptoms of poverty and lack but then, passing sensible gun legislation. we have seen some new gun laws passed by this administration. it is a step in the righ direction. but we must do more to make it untenable to continue to shoot young kids we need to pass stronger law to protect our youth from gu violence, and stronger stronge penalties for those who target our youth. and there must be reasonable escalations for people to us violence when they have race o prejudice in mind. >> well, thank you attorne mare for being with us miss nagy, certainly our prayers are with you and i can say from national action network, whatever we can d during this recovery period, w are there with

no >> bill and i came in 1995 and i was just remembering, yo know, we stated that europ hotel in belfast and bill says, you know what if we are going to ask peopl to take risks, if we are going to ask people to give up their ideas about what they should get, then we have to show them we are willing to connect to them and make a stan ourselves. we saw, first hand, that thi was going to be an arduous undertaking. there was a short period o time in history a couple o years, really, that led to the good friday agreement. it happened in large par because the people of northern ireland wanted it. they finally head had enough they said we have got to d better than this >> ireland was going to take risks and the people who wer affected the most deeply had t carry on working at it ireland was a changing country there was a different feeling, as like iced if you like and it came together and then we had people on th outside, in this case presiden clinton who had both the intelligence to understand the issue and the application to work at it >> and yet, with everybody working together, you describe

nra, they're unwilling to stand up to the extremist elements of thei base i've taken tough votes, yo knowy time, in publi life and, i assure each and every one of them, even if you los your seat, there is life after that and, you can least look at yourself in the mirror look at your family, and hol your head up high and so you fought for what you thought wa right. what the hill are you there? for if not to just do the righ things is baffling and it's scary >> mark, good bet or otherwise republicans aren't stupid, s what are they doing? >> well i think i could agre with that sentiment, i'm not s sure about the >> but i'm, saying this wasn't an accident, this wa intentional. >> well, i think that it's a intentional result of a powe by republicans through the sor of gerrymandering that we've seen in particular places like tennessee and nashville, where they've got in the supermajority and, as was just pointed out, these people ar being elected, not their broad majority of their states they're being elected by primary voters who've made u about 20% of just the primar votes. so, this is not re

this is beyond, these are ou kids, and this isn't the, yo know, the run-of-the-mill righ versus left.eople like me, stephanie, i used to be a republican. i'm in my 40s. i live in the suburbs. right now it's going to star affecting people like me who might have always vote republican in our families and say enough is enough i don't want anything to d with any of these guys because one of these people from tennessee last week or two weeks ago, stands on the steps the united states capitol an looks at reporters and says, we're not gonna do anything, we're not gonna fix it, what does that say to everybody i mean, stephanie, they don' even offer thoughts and prayer anymore. >> you know what he said my kids are home schooled. antonia -- >> must be nice for him. >> all of this, all that's going on in tennessee since th nashville shooting, tonight th states where republica governor signed a la strengthening background checks do you think something reall brought him around, or is he just trying to do somethin because the pressure is on a this warm and, or is he really taking a turn? >> stephan

are you and progresses excited about that >> i'm, the reality is, yo know, in the last two years, undermajority in the house and senate, we'v been able to do incredible things, by passing bills lik the chips act, or the inflatio reduction act, the president was in my district celebrating some of that work earlier this month. he has been a real partner, an listening to us when he said w need movement in regard to addressing the climate crisis. we need movement and address -ing student get deb cancellation i think it's really importan for us to support him fo reelection we are at this moment dealin with fascism, in this moment w are dealing with people -- we are dealing with people who are proposing the kind o economically devastating and dangerous bill that we jus talked about, i don't think we have the opportunity to have the kind of conversations that people want to have. this is a very dangerous momen for our country, and the president that's leading us as not a great job, and we need t coalesce behind him. >> it sounds like enthusiasm t me democratic congresswoman ilhan omar, thank y

we saw that ron desantis, yo know, in the dead of night h decided to sign this antiabortion six-week ban. but we also know the majorit of americans do not believe in the six-week ban and are close to 15-week ban what political implications di you think this will have on th red states where, again, the need access to health care the most because of the rates of poverty that you see there >> sure, the reality is, peopl are going to be criminalized and abortions, for the mos part, are illegal or will be illegal. it has taken away a person's individual decisions on ho they want to handle their ow health care. these decisions placed government judges, elected officials, in the middle o such important personal medica decisions. it's taking away reproductiv freedoms, once again, it is on step towards radical right-win in this country trying t establish a national abortio ban. this is fundamentall undemocratic and it is wrong and it is disproportionately impacting black and brow people, low income people, people who live below th poverty line in red states and it is very dangerous wha is taki

you know >> totally last quick question, do yo fear anything come tuesday are you worried? >> well, you, now apart for th damage that has been done to the credibility of the integrity of a good portion of the united states congress because of their need to service demigod, yes that is my other concern you know, we can all understan why republicans are bein created right now. the problem is, some tin percentage of the american public is going to feel like they now have permission t hurt other people. yes, i'm profoundly concerne by the end of next week, there will be dead americans because of the language of donald trump, because no one is standing up, on that side, saying this is wrong, you have a right to protest, violence under an circumstance will not be tolerated. it's not okay. that's not where their heads are. >> one word response to that i yikes. okay jim himes, always good to see. you thank you so much. new pictures of the damage after tornadoes tear across dozen states solutions nationwide. (man) for our not-so-small business too. (vo) get internet that keeps your

. >> he said, i don't know if yo know anything about my case, and once he started i'm like o course iyone knows wha the case >> dennison is the forme chairman of new york state springboard. >> he showed me the articl that bill hughes had written about him. >> did he tell you he wa innocent >> he did, he told me he was innocent >> and you rolled your eyes, thinking - >> something about johnny stuc with me. >> dennison decided to reach out to hughes, and all of sudden, handicap ea had former parole commissioner and a reporter teaming up to reinvestigate his case >> we laughingly referred to ourselves as the white house guy squat. we were going around queen looking for potentia witnesses. >> after nearly a year o searching, they found one. >> a man who said he knew th truth about johnny hincapie. >> we sat down his kitchen, he was shaking. he was visibly nervous >> we saw this table and h started crying >> he took a napkin and he dre a map of the subway station. you remember as clear as if it was a recent event >> they knew what this witness told him, if true, was a bombshell. but neithe

. >> yo know what makes me feel horrible about myself is i don't have a website yet and that guy doesmike, because, joe, and our studio audience fox news at night with trace gallagher is next i'm kat sim and i love you, america. >> good evening welcome to america's late new, fox news at night i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. breaking tonight got a problem? blame trump. the biden administration now says the trump white house is mostly to blame for the chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan that left train american service members dead, eve then it happened on president bide's watch. the white house correspondent kevin cork is live in the nation's capitol with more on the never ending blame game. clenchen, fifty nine is what it is, trace. to hear the biden administration tell it, 13 dead u.s. servic

>> well jonathan, i think yo know this, i work with the black panther parting, protesting because people don' have enough to here in california and oakland specifically i am reminded, justin remind me of the arc of the mor universe but it bends towards justice you made a lot of progress, bu we haven't addressed the basic issue of white supremacy and institutional racism jonathan, i remember the picture, i think we may have first met in selma, alabama. he was there with reverend barber, fighting and makin sure that we got out o poverty. fighting for democracy we have to continue this fight it is multi generational we had what? 250 years of enslaved in africans here in this country. this country's dna is whit supremacy and racism this is a marathon it is not a spread jonathan, i just want to say he's continue this fight these young people are leading these young people are showing up and saying we are not waiting anymore, no more waiting, we are going to claim are right in this country, all rights in this country we are not going to sit down and let these people develop a anti-democratic s

it's that good belly laugh, yo know my sister and i, we just stare at each other, and she wal away, i knew exactly what sh went to do, but it was jus good to hear that because, it' something that would have been taken away from us our family would be having a totally different conversation if rob was not here. he's doing well, taking it day by day, we're having a littl glimmer of sunshine, so that's good >> i believe, correct me if i' wrong, we were just showing picture of ralph standin outside and it said, courtes of ben crump law this picture right here, i this a recent, there's a picture i was looking for, thi picture was just taken a few days ago it is remarkable and quite thrilling to see him out side, seemingly fine and okay despit being shot twice i know you say he's been laughing, but is he okay >> no, he's not okay a lot about rolfe is different but, there are moments where he's back to being just ralph, with his brothers, and his cousins, and they're jus having a good time but, no, i would not say he' okay he's not okay. >> attorney crump, i would lov to get you to talk to u

i think it was, uh, 1999 that i--you know, i met yo-yo. as interested to know about kamancheh and my music, and i shared a concerto with him. and this relationship, um, turned into a friendship, and-- and, you know, it goes on until today and what-- what we're doing musically. i--i think everybody in the ensemble, whatever they do, whatever they play, i think that interaction that we had changed our perception, and it helps us to-- to create music with probably more sensitivity. >> it's--it's actually very simple. when you think, "oh, it should be out of tune," you're not in the music. but if you start to say, "this is beautiful," you're actually in the music. >> you are. >> right? that's--that's, and... i've always played out of tune, so this came very naturally to me. >> [laughing] [playing persian music] >> [speaking farsi] i think that was the main reason that i went back to-- to be with them, to--maybe to teach. the old way is, uh, very much like indian style. you know, you have a teacher or guru, you have a master or ustad, that's wha