there's only one person that murdered marie jackson. and he's sitting right there. >> but the prosecution was pointing in the wrong direction, said the defense attorney in his closing remarks to the jury. >> the actual evidence does not support the allegation that andre killed marie. it certainly doesn't support it beyond or doesn't prove it beyond a reasonable doubt. why? there's a simple answer. andre didn't kill marie. >> nearly two decades after marie's murder, the case was finally before a jury. and just 2 1/2 hours later, there was a verdict. >> we the jury in the above entitled action find the defendant andre jackson guilty of the crime of first-degree murder. >> andre jackson was sentenced to 25 years to life in prison. for marcus singleton, this victory was bittersweet. he still wants to hear the truth from andre himself. he knows he says that that may never come, but he hopes his mother would be proud that he finally spoke up. >> i try to live my life to make her proud of me. i'm never going to give up. never going to give up

to their son jonathan jackson reverend jackson, who had been moved to a rehabilitation center to undergo therapy for his parkinson's disease, has a new look in a facebook post jesse jackson jr. said his father requested that he give him a shave and that included his iconic mustache in the caption jesse jr. wrote, "this is the first time in 56 years i have ever seen him." >>> a major change is coming this week for millions of americans. federal covid unemployment benefits including that extra $300 a week for those out of work come to an end today. the federal programs were launched during the peak of the pandemic after more than 7 million people lost their jobs recipients will still be eligible for their state unemployment benefits, though. >>> from flames to floods, extreme weather has been battering our country and the conditions worsening each year, fueling a climate crisis according to the "washington post," one in three americans live in a county hit by a weather disaster 64% of people live in places that experience several days of heat waves and $450 billion has been spent on rebuil

jackson will be there. she hopes the community never forgets. >> when memorial day comes along or when something like this happens again or when they are sleeping at night in a peaceful environment, they can think about my friend, g and her family and the sacrifice that she made. >> saturday's memorial at the bayside church in roseville is open to the public. >> this just in, good news for south. commuters. the vta says it's entire light rail system will be back on track starting saturday. the green line from the -- to winchester state tatian is the last segment to be reactivated after a four-month shutdown following the deadly mass shooting at san jose's light rail yard in may. new at six:00, a new exhibit in san francisco focuses on low rider art and how lifestyle what was considered criminal activity became a catalyst for social change for the latino committee. anne makovec len ramirez is at the art exhibit where the cultural exhibit is on display. >> reporter: this brings a cultural pride that people fe

that's alan jackson's "liv >>> welcome back that's alan jackson's "living on love," just one of the many hits in his storied country music career >> alan jackson is an icon in the industry and jenna went to nashville. jenna, you had an exclusive interview. >> he's such an awesome guy. he tells much of his life story through his songs, but there's something he's been keeping private for the past ten years we sat down for a candid and revealing conversation his first ever interview about his hereditary health condition. ♪ i'm chasing that neon rainbow living that honky to think dream ♪ >> for three decades, alan jackson has been living his honky to think dream, his warm soothing song and prolific song writing has transformed him from a mail room worker from georgia into a bona fide country music superstar. since 1990, he sold nearly 60 million albums worldwide, building his career with number one hit -- ♪ i went down yonder ♪ >> -- after hit. ♪ remember when ♪ >> life always brings something around that i want to write about that makes sense >> reporter: alan jackson was induct

michael jackson? come on. >> when he does that moonwalk, if you were sitting on the couch by the end of it you were on the floor in front of the tv. you couldn't believe what you were seeing. >> i would say the moonwalk was really one of the first viral moments that affected rock history. the next week "thriller" started selling a million copies a week. >> i like michael jackson because he's bad, he knows how to dance. >> he's so sexy and so gorgeous. >> he's exciting! >> michael jackson is the man of the '80s. >> mtv starts to get pressure from cbs records, which was michael jackson's label. >> rock and roll in itself was really the thing that broke a lot of rules. when you're very successful, you try to make your own rules occasionally. >> as the story goes, cbs essentially said we will pull every other artist we have on mtv if you don't play this. they had to be essentially blackmailed into doing it. ♪ it doesn't matter who's wrong or right ♪ ♪ just beat it ♪ >> he was the artist that mtv r

reverend jackson has tested negative for the virus this according to their son jonathan jackson he has been moved to a rehabilitation center to undergo therapy for his parkinson's disease. and he also has a new look in a facebook post jesse jackson jr. said his father requested to be given a full shave and that included his iconic mustache in the caption jesse jr. wrote, "this is the first time in 56 years i have ever seen him." >>> from flames to floods extreme weather has been battering this country the conditions worsening each year, fueling a climate crisis according to the "washington post," 1 in 3 americans live in a county hit by a weather disaster 64% of people live in places that experience several days of heat waves and $450 billion has been spent on rebuilding from wildfires, hurricanes, floods, snowstorms and tornadoes that have ravaged this country since 2005. >> and on top of that hurricane larry is churning in the atlantic ocean right now nbc meteorologist janessa webb is tracking the latest storm janessa, good morning. we're not ready to hear about it, but we have to >>

acafter riley's passing a family friend in jackson named reggie stone told a story on facebook. the story is about a conversation he once had with riley and with reggie's son, eli. eli also serves in uniform. if anything ever happen to us to just know weg are doing what we love. but what riley mccullum loved it was protecting others. what riley mccullum loved was service. what riley mccullum loved was america. and as j jim told me, riley is standing guard tonight. at the gates of heaven. madam president, brian is a public hero. his name will always be held in honor throughout wyoming, for the half-million people we all think of riley, gigi and now the baby is part of our family. god comfort his family and may god continue to bless this great country to which riley mccullum gave his life. >> an out madam, i want to talk about the fall of afghanistan. it is the thing people in wyoming want to talk about prayer they want to talk about riley and they want to talk about what happened in afghanistan. over the last 20 years, nearly 2500 americans gave their lives in afghanistan. our mi

i want to bring back joey jackson and anthony barksdale. given this significant development that we just heard there, joey. >> yeah. pamela, this is very significant in so many particulars, but let's begin with one that's very important. we know that the boyfriend apparently came back home to florida. he came back home in her absence, and then the questions began. at that point she was considered missing. we know also, pam, the police wanted to speak to him. he has a right to remain silent under the fifth amendment. he exercised that right, right, even as a person of interest and therefore did not speak. in the absence of any information that he would have given the police that could have narrowed down where she was, we have top law enforcement, of course, the federal government in addition to other agencies which assisted them that got the body. now that we're here, he goes from a person of interest to a criminal defendant. make no mistake about it, this now goes from a missing persons investigation to a homicide investigation. that now gi

kenley jackson getting readied in the dodger bullpen and the giants had jay jackson, the right-hander warming up in their bullpen. in is the dormg closer. at the top of their batting order coming up, the giants are. in the last of the ninth. rogers had three hits in the inning and a run. pujols backs away. time granted. will smith, the possible go-ahead run, he's at second. chris taylor at first. 0-2, the count to pujols. belt knocks it down. under hands to mcgee in time. the 41-year-old pujols just not very fast. but the dodgers have tied the game. kenley jackson their closer will come in. ruf, belt, and bryant are due up. it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. get ready for it all with an advanced network and managed services from comcast business. and get cybersecurity solutions that let you see everything on your network. plus an expert team looking ahead 24/7 to help prevent threats. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comca

to jackson that night. i said hop in. he hops in the back of my jeep. we then, you know, proceeded to make small talk. >> reporter: she says the chance encounter happened on august 29th, five days after gabby last facetimed her family. miranda says before he got in her jeep, the man offered to pay her $200 for the ride. she says he offered this explanation for what he was doing out there on his own. >> he then told us he's been camping for multiple days without his fiancee. he did say he had a fiancee, and that she was working on their social media page back at their van. >> reporter: this is colter bay where miranda baker says she picked up brian laundrie. it's about 17 miles from the entrance of the spread creek camping area. miranda says brian laundrie was carrying a backpack, wearing long sleeves and hiking boots. she also made a few other observations. >> he had told us that him and gabby were not camping on a regulated camp site in the national park, that they were camping basically out in the middle

and one answer of course is jesse jackson, whether jesse jackson was a fading star in that movement, he was a star. the other person of consequence, and this seems odd to those of us who watch from afar and thinking a little bit of a clown and not to be taken seriously, and yet this clown made 72 official white house visits during the obama presidency, and you could probably guess who i'm talking about here, al sharpton. 72 official visits and every time obama might want to rear his head and talk straight and renew that promise of a no black american, no white american, there is al sharpton talking to him, no. talking about systemic racism, police brutality and stay on track and the third person and what three people had over obama were authentic african-american roots. you cannot imagine how insecure barack obama would have felt coming to the mainland as a 18-year-old landing in los angeles, grown up in a white household, white grandmother, white mother, and comes to los angeles and all he knows about black culture is what he's seen on the jeffersons. it had to be incredibly enintim

this has to do with the beautiful jackson magnolias which are how old now? the -- >> well, if you believe the story associated with them, they were planted by andrew jackson sometime around 1828. >> so they are gigantic, and what we see close up is that there are huge met call -- metal poles, and they are wired together because the president's marine one helicopter comes out of, the downdraft beats against them. but one morning i got a call from the abc news desk at about 1:10 in the morning x they said a plane has crashed into the white house. get there quick. well, i got there, turned out it was a little, tiny ultra light plane, and it had -- a kook had tried to land at 1:00 in the morning on the south lawn of the white house. but there were bleachers set up for a police vent the next day. is so he pulled up, hit the ground, gouged up and went straight up through the jackson -- and smashed in both the windows in the white house medical office right underneath the president's bedroom. that kind of moment, it damaged the tree a little bit, it damaged the win

theoretically, he wanted to go to jackson, not jackson hole. now we know he went back to the area where she was found. the facts change to his disfavor. why do you think it's taking so long to process gabby? >> you know, i think there's a number of things happening. many of which we don't know. remember the significance of a grand jury having been convened. we didn't know that. we knew that as a result of the indictment that they voted out. a grand jury just to be clear, chris, we know and you very well as a lawyer consists of 23 people. right? and only a simple majority have to say that there's reason to believe a crime was committed and you committed it. the big take away and the big question is well yeah, but they didn't indict him for murder. well, not so fast. they indicted him simply as it related to the credit card or the debit card electric transaction issue. but the grand jury gets information regularly. what i think they're doing is as the investigation unfolds, they give the grand jury more evidence and pieces of the puzzle. we're ta

jackson was accompanied by his doctors and therapists. >> i couldn't walk or talk for two weeks. thank god for leaving the way and to get me walking again on my own power, talking. thank them for that. >> jackson and his wife were both hospitalized last month after testing positive for covid-19. he had been vaccinated. his wife was not. she was released from the hospital earlier this month. >>> and "reuters" says the world health organization tightened its air-quality guidelines to cut deaths linked to fossil fuels. the u.n. health agency revised its recommended limit on emissions for policymakers and the public for the first time in 15 years. it said exposure to air pollution kills at least seven million people prematurely every year. it also sid the harmful health effects of pollution kick in at lower levels than previously thought. >>> ahead, scoring a golden ticket. netflix buys the rights to a british author's beloved children's stories. ries. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so... ...glad we did this. [k

he approached us asking for a ride because he needed to go to jackson, which we were going to jackson that night. so i said, you know, hop in. um, he hopped in the back of my jeep. we then, you know, proceeded to make small talk. >> reporter: she says the chance encounter happened on august 29th, five days after gabby last facetimed her family. miranda says before he got in her jeep, the man offered to pay her $200 for the ride. she says he offered this explanation for what he was doing out there on his own. >> he then told us he's been camping for multiple days without his fiancee. he did say he had a fiancee. and that she was working on their social media page back at their van. >> reporter: this is the bay where miranda baker says she picked up brian laundrie. it's about 17 miles from the entrance of the spread creek dispersed camping area in the teton national forest where human remains were found on sunday. miranda says brian laundrie was carrying a backpack, wearing long sleeves and hiking boots. she also made a few other observations. >> he had told us that him and gabby were n

my girlfriend is a huge janet jackson fan. it's like -- i don't know, the biggest janet jackson fan you're ever going to meet. and she got into these auctions online during quarantine, i think. she was kind of looking for hobbies, like everybody else. she got into these auctions. and there was a janet jackson auction that came up. and she was like -- >> jimmy: janet jackson, basically her yard sale, right? >> basically, yeah. >> jimmy: sells all her stuff. >> she sells all her stuff. i don't know if she was selling her house in l.a. i don't know what the story was. it was like a big auction, multiple days. so she was stoked. she was really excited. this was like the big one for her. she had gone through the whole catalog of the auction items and picked out a sweatshirt that she really wanted. there was a so-so death sweatshirt. it was cool. there was a photo of janet wearing it. >> jimmy: so janet -- a personal janet sweatshirt? >> a personal janet sweatshirt. she had her eyes set on this sweatshirt. she stayed up for days --

it worked in jackson and fort phillip. he would have been a perfect fit for that command did not just that beauregard new where the union went to new orleans. davis doesn't do it and he will send them out west after the confederate disaster so he gets sent packing west. he will serve under albert sidney johnston. from one johnson to another johnson and he and johnson get along pretty well. by the time he arrives for henry has fallen. beauregard's arrival was met with lots of cheering because he still the premier military commander to johnson and beau are guard decide johnson will receive the evacuation of the army from bowling green kentucky and beauregard will go to western tennessee and see concentration with the mayor picked this one of his finest hours as the commander overseeing that concentration getting his troops organized in securing that area and johnson arrives they emerge at the mississippi man both of them will decide to attack grant at shiloh church. shiloh is the turning point of beauregard's regarding there

the of heard his answer at jackson hole. i do not think it has changed transitory make -- may take longer than thought, but it is still supply chain developments that are driving the boeck of this. over time, that should improve. but, we have made enough progress. the recovery is well under way. it is time to start the process of pulling back support. that is going to be the message today. it is coming. the process is going to get under way. kailey: we have made substantial progress. you mentioned how persistently low the participation rate has been. i was reading your research. you make this point distinguishing hawks from dots and whether or not is just going to be structurally lower participation, because we are seeing those unemployment benefits across states. you are not seeing the corresponding returns on the job market. julia: some see this as a tight labor market. chair powell does not. there is a discussion around the baby boomers who retired early during the pandemic and whether they will ever come back. the thinki

one answer of course is jesse jackson. although jesse jackson was a fading star the other person of consequence and this seems odd to those of us who watch them from afar and think of him a little bit of a clown and not to be taken seriously and yet this clown made 72 official white house visits during the obama presidency. seventy-two official visits. every time obama mount to rear his head and talk straight and renew that promise of a black america, no black america there was al sharpton telling him no. there's al sharpton talk about systemic racism police brutality that authentic african-american roots coming to the main that is grown up in the white house with a white grand parents, white mother, and the least black state in america pretty comes to los angeles and all he knows about black cultures what he is seen on the jeffersons that had to be incredibly intimidating. because he looks like he should belong but that is not his culture. in fact that is why he rides and says he is from kenya. at that stage in his life h

. >>> and jaclyn jackson the wife of the reverend jesse jackson is out of the hospital after treated for covid. she was released on friday following weeks of care. this comes after both she and her husband were hospitalized after a breakthrough case. according to their son the reverend jackson tested negative for the virus. he has been moved to a rehabilitation center to undergo therapy for his parkinson's disease. >>> over the weekend transportation secretary pete buttigieg announced he an his husband became parents rg showing a black and white photo of he and his husband holding the twins. they are delighted to welcome their daughter and son. >>> still ahead, smoke and haze lingering in the bay area but for how long? vianey is tracking these unhealthy air conditions. >> that's the reason why unfortunately we remain under a spare the air alert. temperatures today are going to warm up rather quickly. we have the high pressure which is going to keep these warm and hot 100s around for at least the next couple days. i'll have a full forecast with the breakdown coming up in a few minutes

one answer of course is jesse jackson. the other person of consequence and this seems all the to those that watch from afar and think of him as a clown and not to be taken seriously and yet made a 72 official white house visits during the obama presidency and every time he might want to rear his head and talk straight there was al sharpton telling him no, telling him about systemic racism, police brutality, stay on track. and then there is a third person and what all three of these people had his authentic african-american roots. you can't imagine how insecure obama must have felt coming to the mainland as an 18-year-old landing him in los angeles grown up in a white household with a wide grandparent and in the least black state in america he comes to los angeles and all he knows about black culture is owwhat he's seen on the jeffersons. it had to be incredibly intimidating because he looks like he should be long but that isn't his culture. that is why he lies and says he's from kenya because at that stage of his life he s

good morning, i'm hallie jackson in washington, as we juggle these two big stories as we come on the air. mike memoli is at the white house. medical contributor dr. kavita patel, who served as health policy adviser during the obama administration. mike, couple of things we're learning about that the president is expected to unveil tonight. mandatory vaccination move for federal workers, that is significant.

the jackson five. >> that's us. >> and that's no jive. >> the jacksons were the last act from the classic motown hitsville system. >> motown was a very unique place. a lot of record companies were being run by businessmen. berry gordy was a music man at the helm. berry gordy was a songwriter. he said i'm going to make music for the world. >> ironically, here he was trying his best to make black music that would cross over to the white world. ended up making the greatest black music ever. >> he created a machine, where you take the artist, polish them up. and make them a great package, they can play the "ed sullivan show" and kill. >> back in the '60s, marvin gaye wanted to be frank sinatra. >> he was svelte, clean-shaven, debonair and all that changed in the '70s. >> marvin wanted to compete at a high level. why can't i make a record like the beatles? i'm selling records like they sell. why can't i have that artistic expression? ♪ punish me with brutality talk to me ♪ ♪ when you can see what's going on ♪ ♪ what's going on yeah, what's going on ♪ ♪ tell me what's going on ♪

tonight -- curtis "50 cent" jackson -- brett goldstein -- and music from james blake. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome. thank you. hola. all right. thanks. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thanks for watching and thanks for joining us here on planet earth, where incredible things are happening above us right now. did you see the spacex launch last night? last night spacex launched their first private space flight from cape canaveral. four passengers took off in a rocket that will take them on a three-day journey. by the way, that to me is a ball of flame, i don't know why you'd want to be in that. [ laughter ] but a lot of people do, i guess. this is the first orbital mission in the history of space flight staffed entirely by non-professionals. no one on board is an astronaut, none of them have any training. [ laughter ] one of them is a geologist. so if there's an emergency they'll at least know what kind of rock they're going to crash into. [ laughter ] imagine that? going on a rocket, no one on board is qualified to fly? it's

well, admiral, doctor, member of congress, ronny jackson giving us a preview of what he is going to ask tony blinken later today. sir, thank you very much for joining us live and starting your week with "fox & friends." >> thank you, guys. rachel: thank you, congressman. brian: i would love to know why regeneron remdesivir is not in every hospital. we know it works. why are we not talking about therapeutics and treatment makes no sense? rachel: early treatment is something we often talk about with any other illness. it seems to be taboo subject. brian: you can't breathe? here is a hospital gown and lay in bed. rachel: get on a ventilator. steve: very troubling. 7:16 here in the east. jillian joins us with more news. >> that's right, good morning. let's go ahead and begin with this story a 22-year-old woman is missing after setting out on a road trip with her boyfriend. the family of gabby says the trip began in july but they had not heard from her in over two weeks. gabby's mother is pleading for help and says their next stop was yellow stone national park. the couple was traveling in t

and i love singing janet jackson. this is like a third time doing it which i am all about. it is funny, because you have not sing it since an all skate and i am like, how does it go? i know this. but i love that song, thank you so much! [cheers and applause] i love them i all skate was like this. and this is why you never had a couple skate. that actual move. we have a great line about people joi it's real, chris. we have a great lineup of people joining us to share their l.a. love for this hour. the wildly funny ken jeong is here! plus we have tiktok superstar extraordinaire charli d'amelio is stopping by with the whole family! now all this week we celebrate the season three premier we have been asking some celebrities to share their top three! ♪♪ top three ♪♪ [cheers and applause] >> kelly: these are not your usual spots in l.a., they were hand selected by friends of our show who have spent years in this great city and know what they are talking about. today's top three comes from one of our favorite guests, you know him as host of "american ninja warrior" on nbc

jackson says he was hired 7 months ago. there was a bell schedule there is a building i address listed that did not belong to bishop sycamore. and i don't know anything about that. i i don't i won't stuff i say if it was something to happen like that and as terrible as it is not how you do business jackson tells me bishop sycamore will not file paperwork to be considered a school for the current academic year. governor mike dewine last week called for a state investigation into bishop sycamore is your plan to cooperate. >> with the state's investigation. >> yeah, absolutely. i don't have any problem cooperating, let them know whatever they want to know and things of that nature that stuff that should never have happened. the way happen and i'm willing to take the responsibility for and say that it was a mistake that should have been that way and it's that's something that i had to address stepping into this role. jackson says the team is still practicing as what he calls a post-grad football academy. >> team scheduled to pl

after rylee's passing, a family friend in jackson, named reggie stone, told a story on facebook. the story is of a conversation that he had with rylee and his son eli. he said that they once said if anything ever happened to us, just know we were doing what we loved. but ry -- what rylee mccollum loved was protecting others. what rylee mccollum loved was service. what rylee mccollum loved was america. and as jim mccollum told me, he said rylee is standing guard tonight at the gates of heaven. madam president, rylee mccollum is an american hero. his name will always be held in honor throughout wyoming where for the half million people of our state we all think of rylee and gigi, and the baby as part of our family. may god comfort his family and may god continue to bless this great country for which rylee mccollum gave his life. and now, madam president, i want to talk about the fall of afghanistan. it's the thing that people in wyoming want to talk about. they want to talk about rylee and they want to talk about what happened in afghanistan. over the last 20 years, nearly 2,500 am

and after i came off the skyway, i found myself driving through jackson park. and at the time, i remember thinking, this is a lot more beautiful than i expected. admittedly, it was not winter, and i had not yet tasted the hawk coming off the lake. but at the time i was still trying to figure out who i was, still searching for a purpose to my life. and it was in neighborhoods not far from here where i began working with church groups in the shadow of closed steel mills. it was in communities across the city from rose lin to pullman, pilsen, little village, north side, where i learned that everybody's got a story to tell, that beneath our surface differences, we have common hopes and common dreams and common values that stitch us together. chicago is where i found the purpose i'd been seeking. it's where i finally put my ideas about democracy and activism and social change to the test. most importantly, it's where i met the brilliant, beautiful daughter of the south side named mic michelle la von robinson, we were married here, had our reception at the cultural c

state senator robert johnson -- jackson, jackson, jackson. represents the -- the west side of manhattan. um, listen. thank you for joining us. and we're glad that you're safe and we hope others stay safe and that they, if they are at home, that they stay home. if they're stuck, that they are able to get home. but i think it's gonna be quite a night for a lot of people in the metropolitan area. again, new york state senator robert jackson representing the west side of manhattan joining us by phone now. a quick break. more updates on the other side. did you know faded, dingy, and rough fabrics are often caused by layers of residue trapped inside? things like hard water m metal, odors, and oils. try 9 elements laundry detergent and purifying softener. its vinegar powered clean is like detoxifying your clothes. and it's never made with more than 9 ingredients. try 9 elements. more than a clean, a cleanse. as your business changes, the united states post service is changing with it. with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now. next day and two-d

and joey jackson is back with us as well. chief, if this is petito's body, of course we don't know for a fact that it is, but the coroner out there in that part of the country has said they've discovered a body. the fbi has promised a press conference at the top of the hour. press conference being about the disappearance of gabby petito. it sounds as though this case has just changed significantly. >> well, i mean, it sounds like it if in fact that's her body. obviously they wouldn't be holding a press conference on a sunday if they didn't think they had something regarding this particular case. but we'll see once that happens. and depending on whether or not they've been able to positively identify the remains, you'll know for certain whether or not it's her. the question is how she died. and the medical examiner will have to do an autopsy to determine manner, cause, and so forth. it could be homicide, could be suicide, could be accidental. you just don't know until they've had a chance to really examine the body. i hate to

we're back with joey jackson and casey jordan. casey is a criminologist and behavioral analyst and an attorney and joey jackson, of course, defense counsel extraordinaire, cnn legal expert. now, we are discussing the latest implications of new witnesses and the analysis of the search in the gabby petito missing situation. now, the laundrie home, we are told, that he returned from his trip alone to the house. charlene guthrie, who lives across the street says, quote, he mowed the lawn. him and his mother went for a bicycle ride. everything was normal life. it seemed like nothing bothered him. that's a stretch for her to know how he felt, but at least it places him at the home. because even that's an open question. so, joey, you were saying you believe if the fiance reveals himself or is found, police can already arrest. why? >> i believe that not only do i believe that, but i believe the prosecutors may have charges under seal or they are certainly working on them. it's important when we have this conversation we are not talking ab

crosby can put his hand in the dirt and he ran lamar jackson down several times. the things crosby opinion, he and ingram's are the glue of the defense. >> i will get better. we need to. coach signal the field goal so i jumped off, not thinking about the clock. i don't know what happened. i turned my back and i was just praying we made it. i was like, i can still make this. in my headset coach called personnel so i started running out there. was it the next play? yes. two plays, we ran the ball. i am glad the coach trust the ct and put it in our hands at the end because it always feels good to win that way, especially when you almost give it away. reporter: what are your thoughts on that getting the game? and how much do you appreciate the crowd affecting the game, not just watching it, but affecting it? >> let's talk about zey he is my brother. family. it is hard to throw at the schedule what i want to throw out because i have four kids and i am trying to get home and be a dad. i have to get up early. i need to go hang out with my children and wife in the off-sea

up next, congressman ronnie jackson. he held residence in eric district -- helped residence in his district escaped from afghanistan. straight ahead. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. ♪ ♪ >> sean: now a "hannity" exclusive. we learned help congressman ronny jackson helped residence from his district escaped afghanistan. including one woman named marion who reason the arrived right here in the u.s. we told you there would be great stories of heroism coming. new information on the kiosk and dangers at the airport. how the state department faltered and how the taliban took complete control and even attacked her and her family. year to explain her remarkable story, congressman ronny jackson along with constituent mary young. cory mills at a private team of military veterans missed their l

he wanted to go to jackson and not jackson hold. the fact changed to his disfavor. why do you think it's taking so long to process gabby? >> you know i think there is a number of things happening of many of which we don't know. remember the significance of a grand jury having been convened. we didn't know that. we knew that as a result of the indictment that of course they voted out, a grand jury just to be clear, chris, we know consist of 23 people and only a simple majority have to say the reason to believe a crime was committed. the big take away and the big question is well, yeah, they didn't indict him harder. well, not so fast, they indicted him simply related to the credit card and electronic transactions. the grand jury presented information regularly. what i think they are doing is as the investigation unfolds, they're given the grand jury more evidence and more pieces to the puzzle. different witnesses who apparently got in the car of, he was hitchhiking, further of the timeline and further where he is and circumstantial evidence all leading to the conclus

jackson? >> so i'd like to start by saying thank you to senator sanders and his team for inviting me here to speak. the last year has been tough on all of us, i think. but to his point ppp helped us out in many ways that we did not see coming. but i guess i'll start by saying introducing myself and i am jackson barrigar, the president of acme electric. as you mentioned my grandfather started acme in 1950. we are a union electrical contractor here based out of cedar rapids. we handle residential, large, small commercial and industrial applications and last march it seemed like not overnight we went from having a good amount of work to we got 100 guys that need places to go and need to get paychecks. so it was kind of unnerving and i will say the benefit of getting a ppp loan and allowing us to get our entire workforce not only retain our workforce, but keep them gainfully employed, not to have them worry about how they're going to pay their mortgage, their car payments, anything along those lin

hole, but last year's jackson hole that the fed has accepted a different mandate and realize they are operating in global phenomenon of low inflation, low interest rates, and this gives them the rundown of moving gradually toward the policy exit. if they move too quickly, they are hanging the 5.7 million -- the number i mentioned for jay powell --they are hanging them out to dry. for jay powell's mind, moving forward with 5.7 workers not yet reengaged, not the substantial progress he has been telegraphing. jonathan: so it will come down to communication, and lisa, let's talk about this -- the conversation on qe on one hand and rates on the other, can the chairman separate the two, and i have been asking to what degree does the clock compromise the effort on the 22nd? lisa: and to what degree does the uncertainty in the data undermine the data because if they are data dependent, we are looking at a different landscape to predict and if they say they are going to change their minds based on that, it really does come down to that. i wanted to talk about what you were talking about, carl,

there was another household that was very influential and that was the jackson household or the jackson family was the family that actually gave members of sncc the student nonviolent coordinating committee a place to stay on their property and whenever people would come to town via the activists -- activist or whomever they would make it to the jackson house and the jacksons would invite my parents to come and they would take me so i had the opportunity to meet all these people having no idea at the time exactly the impact it would have on my life. it was very very significant. >> and it seems like the first instance on the path to where you are now where you sort of started to show the activist roots had taken hold was, you wrote an article for a newsletter about the lowndes county training school in the high school and he credited that piece of changing your life. can you tell us a little bit about the article and what you set out to document? >> well, i had been invited to be a part of a local weekly television show called focus. a city councilman whose name is tracy larkin on the s

. >>> when we come back on this busy news night, news this evening on reverend jesse jackson and his wife battling covid. >>> and in new york city tonight, authorities removing an 80-pound cougar from an apartment. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! [sighs wearily] here, i'll take that! woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and now with two new flavors! your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some, rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred as have certain cancers, including lymphoma, and tears in the stom

. >>> civil rights iicon jesse jackson was released from the hospital today from covid. his wife was released earlier this month. jackson was transferred to a rehab hospital for parkinson's. he had some words of advice. please get your vaccination, they work and matter. >>> how would you like to show up to the pool and have katie ledecky as your coach? it's happening. the recent stanford grad is a volunteer swim coach at the university of florida. she said stanford has been her second home for the last five years and will always have a special place in her heart. but she said now that she has her degree she wants to move closer to her family. florida's head coach was the assistant coach in tokyo. ledecky will coach there but also will train for the paris olympics. >>> getting ready for a show down with the packers. but they have a problem. next. and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i get that too and mine has 5g included. that's cool, but ours save us serious clam-aroo

lamar jackson beating patrick mahomes for the first time in his career. i'll tell you what, it was not easy. third quarter mahomes scrambling going to find his favorite target tight end travis kelce. he's going to weave his way, 46 yards breaking some tackles along the way before finding the end zone for the score. chiefs up 11 going into the fourth quarter but jackson leading the ravens on two straight scoring drives. watch him flip into the end zone. that put the ravens up by 1. chiefs get the ball back with a chance to go win the game but clyde edwards held layer fumbles. the ravens jump on it. baltimore wins the game 36-35. the chargers and cowboys, one of the mini games that also came down to the wire. dallas driving to win it. they had 30 seconds to try to run another play and they never got organized. up to greg zuerlein to try to make a 56 yard field goal to win it. he would nail giving the cowboys the 20-17 win. after the game zuerlein getting the game ball and the water bottle shower in the locker room. pretty sweet redemption for the kicker who

one answer of course is jesse jackson. although he was a fading star in that movement, he was a star. the other person of consequence, and this seems odds to those watching from w afar thinking a little of a clown and not to be taken seriously and get he made 72 official white house visits during the obama presidency. and you can probably guess who i'm talking about here, al sharpton. seventy-two official visits. and every time obama might want to rear his head and talk straight and we knew that promise of a black america and no black america, there was al sharpton telling him no. he was talking about systemic racism,ut police brutality, stay on track. then there's a third person and when all three of these had authentic african-american roots. you can't imagine how insecure he must have felt coming to the mainland as an 18-year-old, landing in los angeles. he was growing up in a white household with his mother and grandmother in the least black state of america and he comes to los angeles and all he knows about what cultu

including representatives picking jeffries and ronny jackson. new york democrat had came jeffries, who chairs the house democratic caucus and one of the most senior party leaders on the house floor when the day's proceedings were interrupted on january 6. he starts by telling us about the mood on capitol hill that day. >> heading into january 6 there was some concern with the protesters that were descending onto the capital. but that is traditionally the case whenever there is a high profile and contentious matter that may be before congress on a given day. no one could have reasonably anticipated that we would encounter a violent insurrection in an attack on the united states capital. i arrived on the floor of the house shortly before 1:00 p.m. for the start of the joint concession. shortly after being seated, the senators began to arrive and to be seated in the chamber for the beginning of the joint session. the rollcall of states began, and then we got to arizona. at that point, objections were made, i believe, joined in by senator ted cruz w

there is another household very influential, the jackson household. the jackson family, a family that gave -- none of our coordinating committee was on their property. whenever people would come to town from the actavis or whoever, they would make it to the jackson house and the jackson's would invite my parents to come and they would take me so i have the opportunity to meet all of these people, having no idea at the time the impact they were having on my life but it was very significant. >> it seems like the first instance on the path to where you are now where you started started to show the actavis group had taken hold, he wrote an article for a newsletter about the training school where you attended high school. you credit that piece changing your life, can you tell us a little bit about the article and what you set out to document? [laughter] >> i had that invited to be part of a local weekly television show called focus. it's now a city council person here named tracy larkins and on the show i was invited because i wrote poetry. i thought that'

also, ronny jackson help me with that. my story was that i would go to afghanistan to visit my family. i visited my family father. my father was sick and i go to visit him and my brother was going to have a wedding. and of course, for me to go that time and we stayed for 20 days. after 20 days, i wanted to go back home. i asked my husband if he could book tickets. we could come back home early. all the tickets were sold out. so we tried to stay longer and we had the corona. the taliban attacked kabul. and we tried to reach the state department. the state department would not help us. my question for the president took why did they leave meto behind and with my family? >> sean she was there -- absolutely. sean. and miriam has talked to me about numerous people who are still left behind. she was there with her family, her three small children thatme were ages 15 to two and watch their mother be threatened every day at the taliban checkpoint. she had a gun placed into her head. she was beaten. her son was struck. her uncle wa