welcome to the alex salmon. sure. where we look again at the feature of the world's pre eminent power, the united states of america, last year anthropologist we davis caused an online sensation and the ruling source magazine when he predicted the end of the american either of dominance. that the trump episode was a symptom of a much deeper emily's. now, 9 months into the biden had his presidency. we ask, we did ask whether the new room at the white house is sweeping out the garbage or as your present, lurking impatiently in the wings and by the local, awaiting the recall to arms. so as a matter of consent, she being replaced by chinese preeminence or well then you presidency signal revival. alex speaks to professor, we'd davis the fest away davis. welcome back to the alex ivan. chill. thanks very much, alex. wonderful to be with you again. oh, it went there last year, a very famous ruling stolen article. you looked at the trump ascendancy and unsettled corona virus, a signaling the, the end of the americans savagely h

welcome back to the alex ivan. chill. thanks very much, alex. wonderful to be with you again. i went, went there last year, a very famous rolling stolen article. you looked at the trump ascendancy and the unsettled corona vibe as a signaling the, the end of the american century have you had cause to revise that pin? well, yes, yes. and no alex is, you know, you write something like that and very much, i think that came out in august of 2020. when you know all of us for trying to answer this question, you know, what is this coded thing? what does it mean? what does it imply, you know, since and i have very much to revise some of my thoughts in that piece. and at the time i was no happy anticipation, you know, protected the ascendancy of china and in the wake of the passing of the american century. but it is a wonderful t shirt going on, a going around over here, that sort of reads on it. you know, shiny, gave us cove in america, gave us vaccines, or the west gave us vaccines. and there's some real real truth to that, you know, whatever the actual genesis of the pathogen was, di

what you hoped alex 1st so thank you for your support. you in to the support you gave me during those days. it was monumental task. remember it had not been done. no one had done it before. i went to professional fin make and yet i was determined because i felt i stood there to point to many, many different strengths combined. and i could pull it off and i threw myself into it as you know. so i was all over the place, traveling, raising funds, getting world of actors and produce production companies and so on. and in the end we achieved it in the end, i can say with tried that i can see it completed it and had the film out of the book out the document. and it was due for a full projects of the quartet of studies. so lead in one sense, each one of those, the projects dense with one section of society. so for the film, it was the general public. then i had an academic book for the academics than a documentary for more serious scholars, people interest in history. and as you say, a comic book 1st one of the 1st and then now christopher lee,

just think of this alex at the height of the war on terror. i. d, 's american students and be traveling to the middle east to south asia to fight asia. we had even been able to, we have tv, the vision was shut up, then he was present bucksta. we had lunch with the prime minister box. and the students came back with incredible information and responses, which i put in my studies, and people who are really very moved by that, that these a young americans looking at the same problems to fresh eyes. so here we are now, 20 years later the it wasn't panel has methods to pneumonia in the humiliating and bloody of the treat from kabul. chaotic. secondly, do you think that no mock saw another tumbling point, another tumbling page in history of bringing people to terms of how you must conduct a successful a relationship with the islamic will re, i guess in the one phase of the 12, and one based in theory, now look, lanza, but we have seen a very entering into a more dangerous even more i would say existentialist phase of world history. because we have the

the shocking thing alex is he has not all the polls suggest the opposite. this week with turn to another professor and another anthropologist put a view on the prospects of our, our personal, between the west on this planet club. this is the world's most noted muslim academic, but 1st tweets emails and messages in response to i should last think on we davis is thesis of the end of the american century. steven wright says, excellent, please. i caught in to this professor, we did this and this is 2nd. yes and is today i do watching at stephen next step, martin says hardly as biden and democrat, so the ones of course divides and continue to make it was rummage, teenager says, i'll examine sure. was all time knowledgeable and the best informative show. well, thank you, grammy. and finally, are we teaching message from arthur mcmullin? who says, can we have a couple of anthropologists for north and south this east west part of a mix of pious? now global politics over the last quarter century has been dominated by the tensions and struggles between the west on th

alex's always great talk to you when he thinks did alex of all there. and edinburgh still come on the news out. what we have a better demo. we don't want to leave like sleeves 1st security crisis now. fuel shortages at a national strike, haiti struggling to contain multiple emergencies. and it's for the 2017 cheating scandal. cast a shadow over the baseball world series with k one the set to begin in houston. ah, southeast asian leaders holding the annual meeting without mamma's military leader who was excluded for refusing to take steps to end the violence in his country. he seized power in a qu, in february. leaders from the axiom block are also expected to discuss regional security as al jazeera scott, hydro reports men, mars john to leader minute lie inaugurated new military ships. that was just days before his neighbouring southeast asian nations excluded him from a regional summit. this week, it's viewed as a potential watershed moment for the block of 10 nations known as asi on, as it's very rare for it to take such a strong stance against one of

the talks were suspended when alex saab was handed over to washington by cape verde. he was arrested there last year of a money laundering charges. talks aimed at solving venezuela's, political and economic crisis. hundreds of south dorians had protested against the government's decision to adopt bitcoin as legal, tender crypto currency can now be used along with the us dollar as a form payment. there's been a memorial service in the norwegian town of combs, but where 5 people were killed last week by a man using a bow and arrows. 3 other people were injured and wednesdays incident members of the rule family were among those who attended sunday service, a suspect has appeared in court. so those were the headlines. the news continues here now to sierra after i'll just say we're world stage and thanks to watching. oh ah oh, it didn't booms up in captured, interrupt your to the audiences a as in a yet. then you took us near to a local level and then a left in to see there's a lot of love, but the friction in respect with the american people i wish we are planning didn't

alex? >> you can bet those supreme court justices have a very good understanding of what's under way behind you right now. thank you so much, lauren, for that. from there now to stephanie stanton at the rally in austin, texas. stephanie, welcome again to you. what are you hearing from the ralliers there about why they came out today? >> reporter: well, alex, you know, obviously, they want nothing more than to see this ban overturned completely. i am actually here outside the state capitol in austin, and the rally just wrapped up about 20 minutes ago. there were thousands in attendance here. fortunately, everything ran very smoothly. there were no major problems, no skirmishes. in fact, i can show you what's going on here because it looks like they are breaking down the stage as we speak. i do want to say that we did see some anti-abortion protesters come here to the capitol as this whole thing was wrapping up, and we saw them shouting down some of the people in attendance in the rally, poli

>> alex, good afternoon. bottom line is we don't have a deal, but at least we know that the number for that multitrillion dollars expansive social infrastructure package that democrats are working on will be far lower than the number progressives wanted. president biden visited with house democrats on capitol hill last night telling them that that number will be significantly lower and that progressives need to be amenable to a number that's lower and also the contents of the package that are different than what they originally envisioned in paid leave, in child care, in policies that they are looking to implement while they have a majority in the house, the senate, and of course the white house. now moderates and progressive democrats remain very far apart. here's what a democrat from new york said on msnbc this morning after that meeting last night. >> we had to pass both of these bills. it is unacceptable to only pass the smaller bill and now through our efforts, through the efforts of progressives, manchi

alex? >> with regard to the pfizer vaccine boosters, though, steven, do you have any idea how popular that has been thus far? >> reporter: yeah, alex. we spoke to a woman who just got her pfizer vaccine booster. she says that many of the people that she's spoken to are doing the same thing. pfizer, of course, is approved for people in certain categories, over 65 or with underlying health conditions. it's popular especially in new york city. there's a big demand for it right now. >> reporter: good to hear. steven, thank you for regulator from the upper west side. that's going to do it for me on this edition of alex witt reports. my friend yasmin vossoughian continues our coverage. ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ \syasmin asmi people with moderate to severe psoriasis, are rethinking the choices they make like the splash they create the entrance they make, the surp

>> thank you, alex. it's god to be on again. first the rules committee will begin meeting tomorrow, monday, that will prepare the rule to come before the house of representatives on tuesday, which with based on my understanding and leadership's direction, we will begin debate and votes on tuesday on both the bipartisan infrastructure bill as well as the build back better agenda. these are transformative bills that are going to deliver significantly for the american family, including cutting taxes for middle-class families, creating millions of good-paying jobs, reducing costs on everything from child care to health care and making sure that as we build back better, we do so in a safer and more equitable way that does not leave anyone behind. >> so the question is with the finish line in sight, how important a moment is this for moderates and progressives? is there extra significance given the timing of the president? he's out on the world stage right now. a lot of paying people are paying attention to this even outside our borde

welcome, everyone, to alex witt reports. we begin this hour with new reaction to the reinstatement of the nation's strictest abortion law in texas. the law had been blocked for two days before a federal appeals court put it back into effect. the department of justice now has until tuesday to file a response, while a house bill to protect women's rights under roe versus wade appears headed for defeat in the senate with skepticism over a senate bill being drawn up by senator susan collins. >> this bill preserves what exactly is in roe versus wade, so i'm not sure what susan collins is talking about except possibly to make this bill that she is proposing less protective of women's constitutional right to abortion. >> also new today, speaker nancy pelosi had an audience with pope francis. she is currently in europe for a climate conference. she said she thanked the pope for his leadership on, quote, the immense moral clarity and urgency that his holiness continues to bring to the climate crisis. >>> back in washington, the showd

>> i don't know, alex. that's really a very honest answer given that the status of these negotiations is still so unknown and clearly in stages where massive components of this bill could potentially be removed. that really speaks to the fact that they're nowhere near finalizing a deal. i think that's what's most important to underscore here, the white house has been touting this part of the build back better agenda for months, saying they wanted to get something done on the climate agenda, and all of these events that the president has gone out to try to sell the bill, this is something he's raised. he's even held events here, climate summits, where he has tried to talk about this. and on friday, the white house put out a report that said climate related disasters pose a systemic threat to the entire u.s. economy. so if a lot of this is going to be stripped out of this in the end, that is going to be a very tough pill to swallow for this white house and this president. but take a listen to how transportati

alex? >> okay. molly hunter, thank you for that. >>> let's bring in moody's analytics chief economist, mark zandy. welcome. we've just heard molly's report there. what is your assessment on what is driving the supply chain nightmare and how long it's going to last? >> well, the pandemic. the pandemic has scrambled supply chains. delta hit here hard but nailed the rest of the world, particularly asia, particularly southeast asia and a lot of these supply chains start there. for example, a number of malaysian chip plants have shut down because all the workers got sick. so, no chips, that means all the consumer electronics that use the chips, all the motor vehicles that use the chips, they can't get produced, and we have severe shortages and we have shortages, you have a higher prices. so, you know, it goes all the way back to the pandemic, which means, you know, this isn't going to be resolved until the pandemic truly winds down. and that's going to take some time. so, i don't think it's going to solv

one last piece of business here, alex. you know that the pandemic has been sort of hanging over everything. there wasn't a g20 meeting in-person last year because of this. an interesting meeting start of the summit. showed a picture earlier of the family photo. all leaders standing on the stage. the italian prime minister invited some first responders to join them as part of that family photo as well. recognition of the fact these first responders, bore a heavy toll as part of the pandemic. particularly in italy one of the hardest hit countries early on in this pandemic. >> thoughtful. helped that country pull out of a terrific nosedive. horrible to watch. mike memoli, thank you for that. >>> coming up ahead, the only democrat president biden reached out to from air force one on the way to the g20. what did he say to her? we're going to ask. she'll join us in a few minutes. >>> now to virginia where today is the last day to vote early before tuesday's election in the race for governor. it's in a dead heat. nbc's chris jans

alex? >> you got to be pretty talented as well as the qb to throw and get it to your intended receiver under those circumstances. okay, scott, thank you so much for that. >>> coming up next, breakfast at the bidens with the fate of the president's bold agenda for america on the line. on the line. just one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. because life starts when heartburn stops. take the challenge at prilosecotc dot com. ♪♪ (calls dog) buttercup... (whines) ♪♪ ♪ ohh ohh ♪ >>> a very good day to all of you from msnbc world headquarters here in new york. welcome, everyone, to "alex witt reports." here's what's happening for you as we approach 2:00 p.m. eastern/11:00 a.m. pacific time. the finish line appears to be in sight for democrats as they inch closer to securing a deal for president biden's multitrillion-dollar spending this morning. house speaker nancy pelosi said she's optimistic that both a deal and a vote on the bipartisan infrastructure plan could come this week. >

alex went with her. what you're describing that, kind of cyber extortion, that's a crime. >> yes. >> the campus police understand that? take it seriously? >> they kept saying, it's a scam, it's a scam. >> police seemed to think rowland's phone could've been hacked to get the photos. and that both lauren and her ex might be targets of a scam. so, the attitude of the campus police is, they're both being victimized here? this is a scam using his phone number and her photo. >> yes. >> but this is not him victimizing her? >> yes. >> however, alex says lauren was almost certain rowland was behind it all. that day, lauren also told campus police about the frightening time she caught rowland peeking through her window. they seemed concerned? this is like a boyfriend, girlfriend thing? not a big deal. >> i figured they thought we were overreacting, in a week. >> lauren was embarrassed by those photos and deeply concerned about then getting out. she shared them with campus police and hoped for an immediate arrest.

>> alex, no one knows. john yarmouth is one of the most mild mannered people in congress, everyone likes him. for him to say this, and it's vindicated, look at the "saturday night live" skit last night, they're asking the same thing, what is it she wants? i have respect for senator manchin. we disagree on some issues. but he's been very clear on what he wants. what we're asking senator sinema to do is say, what are you for? what are you against? are you against every kindergartener getting preschool? are you against seniors getting dental care? you say you're for climate change but are you willing to put the money into renewable energy? what are you for, what are you against? >> it may seem like we're piling on kyrsten sinema right now, but to your point, it's hard to know where she stands, she's not being that clear about it. she did release a statement. here is part of what she said, she says, my commitment to delivering lasting results is also why i have engaged for months in direct, good faith negotiati

>> i'm in miami right now, alex. and we've learned within the next couple of hours, there will be a protest in this area this afternoon, condemning the deportation of haitian americans that were trying to escape this kind of violence and calling for the u.s. government to intervene in haiti. we'll be chatting with folks later today on that. but the u.s. state department right now is only confirming reports of the kidnapping, not the actual kidnapping itself. so that remains to be seen. we are working those channels. we've asked the white house if the president has been briefed on this. they would not confirm one way or the other. the white house appearing to defer to state on this. it comes out as "the washington post" that a prayer alert over a whatsapp chain that was in haiti saying that they were being abducted and held by armed gang member. this is men, women, and children. we are still trying to identify that. but we know that haiti right now is rife with gang activity. it has been for years. and it has only got

>> i do, alex. i look at the effect that just the overall trumpism had in, for instance, the california recall where there was a moment there where it looked like it was a very close situation, and democrats got alarmed, and then they got involved and so did donald trump, and we all saw how that turned out in california. what donald trump doesn't seem to understand, is while he may be incredibly popular within the republican party, he is completely unpopular with the rest of the country. this is a person whose approval rating has been upside down for pretty much the entire time he's been in public office and public life. all he's doing is the people that like donald trump, they're with them. they're not going anywhere. we know that. but elections are about expanding your coalition, reaching out to as many voters as you can, and for every vote donald trump gets glenn youngkin, he's going to lose two or three others. >> you bring up california, that was a blowout, right, for governor newsom the way he

then alex, doing many thanks for joining us from london. moving on security source is in afghanistan say at least that he 7 people have been killed and dozens were wounded. and an attack on the biggest she a mosque in the southern city of kandahar. it happened during friday prayers. there are unconfirmed reports of 3 explosions inside. it follows an attack last week on another mosque in the northern city of canoes. at least 60 people were killed. stephanie deca joins his life from cobbled staff. what more have you been hearing about the explosions to day in kandahar will certainly for multiple eye witnesses also are sources confirming that there seemed to be multiple suicide. explosions. multiple exclusions taking place around the time of friday. prayers. the death toll now reaching over 40. we spoke to a journalist at the time saying that a lot of casualties were being brought in to the hospital and peter, significantly kandahar is the heartland of the taliban. this is their birthplace. this is their home said to have an event like this an

alex. >> yikes. there's that little thing called a holiday season, and all the shopping therein that is going to come before the expected clearance of all this. all rights scott, thank you so much. >>> joining me right now, kentucky congressman john yarmouth, chair of the house budget committee and our good friend. nice so to see you a couple of things i want to get to first off with the white house, with the chief of staff ron klain who's been facing criticism for re-tweeting a post that says, most of the economic problems we're facing, inflation, supply chains, et cetera, are high class problems we wouldn't have had them if the unemployment rate was still 10%. we would instead have had a much worse problem. so what do you make of the tweet and the reaction that it's getting? >> well, you know, i know what ron was trying to say there, and i understand the reaction as well. you certainly -- but he's certainly right that if we had a higher unemployment rate, that's a different kind of problem and one

alex? >> okay. scott cohn, thank you so much for that update. >>> well, putting a halt to all of those republican voting restrictions is one of the most formidable challenges facing democrats, and up next, why next week might be a pivotal moment to stop the gop. ight be a pivott stop the gop. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ got a couple of bogeys on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. what do you say we see what this bird can do? woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. looks like we're walking, kid. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ 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! ( excited yell ) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one-gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health! ( abbot sonic ) ♪♪ hi mr. charles. we made you dinner. aww,

welcome to "alex witt reports." barack obama is hitting the campaign trail today. the former president will be rallying in virginia for democrat terry mcauliffe as the race for governor there is neck in neck. election day is nearing. we're going to be there live for you. meanwhile, democrats may be close to reaching an agreement on president biden's agenda, house majority whip steny hoyer has told lawmakers, democratic leaders aim to hold votes next week on both the reconciliation package and the bipartisan infrastructure package. last hour, democratic congressman ruben gallego gave us an update on where things stand this weekend. >> it's possible, but i also don't want to rush a bill if it's not actually going to do anything to change the lives of americans, right? >> yeah. >> i do think we need to land this plane and land this plane quickly because americans hate process below the outcomes. we shouldn't rush something to say we got something done. >>> new developments in the january 6th committee's investigation, cnn reports former doj official jeffrey clark may

>> unfortunately, we do, alex. and some of it is that -- >> come on. >> people don't believe that humans are the cause. and people will say, oh, just look, there's been weather patterns before. oh, well, this is normal. and that's a challenge. when you deny the science, and when you deny the data that's out there, it puts us where we are and we have climate deniers. but we can't give up. we cannot afford to give up. and we have to continue to fight to make sure that we get strong climate provisions in, because if we don't, we're going to see more of what we're already seeing, and it's going to get worse, and the planet cannot afford for us to warm another degree. we're seeing what's already happened with the one degree, and so it's critically important. >> let me get one more question before i have to let you go. immigration. more than 1.7 million undocumented immigrants were apprehended at the southern border over this last year according to nbc news and that is the highest total in american history. you're chair

alex wood max on paper. it looks like the giants have the upper hand. but max hasn't been great over his last 2 regular season starts at least he gave up 5 runs each of those last 2 starts. he didn't pitch in the wild-card game. he pitched pretty solid, but he is not untouchable. meanwhile, alex wood. he's been trending up in his last 13 innings pitched. he's only given up 2 runs and then in the last 4 games he started the giants have won that. now. alex wood did deal with a bout of covid at the end of september, but he battled back and he's through that now. most importantly, what has more big game experience than anyone on this giant staff. he has a 3.5 dra over 20 post game starts postseason starts. that is a guess what last season he pitched in game 6 for the dodgers in the world series. he was kind of the hero of that game. so we help this organization get a world series ring. now he's going to have to come up big and his teammate, jake mcgee who also just happened to play for the dodgers last season. has all the confidence in the world. and alex,

the shocking thing alex is he has not all the polls suggest the opposite. this week, with turn to another professor and another anthropologist to put a view on the prospects of irreproachable between the west on this planet quote. professor grommet is the roles most noted, muslim academic, but 1st 2 or 3 themes in messages in response to i show last week on we davis, the 5th of the end of the american century, steven wright says, excellent, please. i caught then to be a professor, weighed the best under the 2nd. yes it is today i do watching at stephen. next step, martin says hardly as biden and democrats are the ones of cause the divides and continued to make it worse. rummaged to nature, says alex salmon, sure was old time knowledgeable, and the best informative. sure. well, thank you, grabbing. and finally, are we teaching message from arthur melon, who says, come, we have a couple anthropologist for north and south this east west part of a enriques of pious. now global politics over the last quarter century has been dominated by the tensions and struggl

welcome to "alex witt reports." we begin with the breaking news and a live look at today's women's march against abortion restrictions taking place right now around the united states. thousands of women taking to the streets in washington, d.c., you see there with a planned march to the supreme court coming up. and in texas, women braved rainy weather to make their voices heard. speaking out against the nation's strictest anti-abortion law going public and openly discussing what would otherwise be very personal and sensitive issues. >> if the texas gop was truly pro-life, they would hold all life at an equal value. they would do everything in their power to ensure that every texan had the resources they needed for a positive and healthy existence, but they don't. how can you be pro-life but force a rape victim to have her rapist's baby? how can you be pro-life and force a young girl to become a mother before she can even get her driver's license? >> more than 200,000 women are expected to turn at about 650 events ar

alex murdaugh is expected to hear tomorrow in a courtroom. it remains to be seen if he'll be allowed to go free on bond again. erin? >> martin, thank you. i want to go now to eric bland, attorney for the family of gloria satterfield. area eric, what was the family's reaction when they learned murdaugh was charged? >> it was surreal. they are shocked. in three weeks they learned $4.3 million was stolen from them. they learned that any criminal investigation is opening up regarding their mother's death and today they learned that somebody that they had great respect for revered and thought was a family member is now criminally charged with stealing their money. it's like we are in the middle of a three-ring circus, everyday is a new level of disgust regarding alex murdaugh. >> let me ask you, the $3.4 million that murdaugh stole from the family. the family was not aware for settlement for filing and they did not know about the amount. did you have any idea of what he did with that money? >> i know he went to a bank account in bank of america, w

and alex. i learned that it really is this intense regimen of, you know, weight training, healthy eating. a lot of p. phyl mental aspect. and then also, you know, the combination of those two really is on par with what a professional athlete goes through during a game, so it really is remarkable. yeah it does. it makes a lot of sense that you have to be physically fit and prepared for the intensity of going up like that. now we often hear about the g suit because you're obviously you're pulling. so many gs, right pulling them, um, they don't wear those decent anymore. is there a reason is they don't they don't wear them because it interferes. so g suit has those inflatable bladders on the legs right? and the whole idea of a g suit is to keep the blood in the upper part of your body, so you don't pass out. the thing is in in these hornets in the time before may, shins that the blue angels are trying to get into. the bladders on those legs would interfere with the flight stick so they wouldn't be

>> this is a hard one for me, alex. the judge got the first part of the ruling right and the second wrong. the reason you can't refer to people as victims is because rittenhouse hasn't been convicted yet. calling people victims, it confuses the jury about the law. the problem with saying you can call people rioters and looters is that it misleads the jury on the law by suggesting that's relevant to rittenhouse's claim of self defense, and it isn't. he had no right to shoot and kill anyone. it was a terrible ruling for a catastrophic case. >> we'll be following it closely. david, thank you for weighing in. >>> tony morrison's novel "beloved" is becoming a big issue in the virginia governor's race. some suggesting racism is at the heart of that controversy. the heart of that controversy. ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ for people who are a little intense about hydration. neutrogena® hydro boo

welcome to "alex witt reports." we begin in rome where in just a couple of minutes, president biden will be leading an event focused on the supply chain crisis in just one of the several critical meetings the president is holding with world leaders today. this morning, secretary of state antony blinken touting the administration's progress. >> what i'm seeing here in rome is a deep appreciation for american reengagement, american leadership, and it's making a huge difference on issues that are actually going to have an impact on the lives of americans. we're on the same page with our closest allies and partners. >> meantime, back in washington, a vote on both the bipartisan infrastructure bill, and the $1.75 trillion social spending bill on tuesday, but over on the senate side, it hardly appears to be a done deal. >> we want to move both bills in tandem, and the second bill, the bill that deals with the needs of the working class of this country in terms of pre-k, that deals with the existential threat of climate, t

vilma: esperada presentaciÓn en corte del colombiano alex saab, acusado de ser el testaferro de nicolÁs maduro, se realizÓ en una corte federal de miami en una de manera virtual. saab apareciÓ nervioso en la pantalla esposado de pies y manos vistiendo el uniforme naranja de la prisiÓn federal. sÓlo se escuchÓ su voz cuando le preguntaron su nombre. se calcula que 250 personas se conectaron a la audiencia. muchas de ellas periodistas. el juez lo leyÓ los cargos. uno por conspiraciÓn para lavar dinero y siete por lavar dineroen estados unidos. las autoridades federales acusan a saab y un socio suyo de dirigir una red para desviar millones de dÓlares de subsidios elementos y programas de vivienda social que estaban destinados a ayudar a los pobres en venezuela. segÚn la acusaciÓn, saab y su socio desviaron $350,000,000 es de venezuela y lo depositaron en cuentas bancarias de estados unidos. la fiscalÍa pidiÓ que no se le de fianza por considerarlo un riesgo de fuga. >> el seÑor saab es una mina de oro para el gobierno americano. tiene muchÍsimas cosas para negociar, si Él qu

c. nominee alex reporting it. but there is a connection between christopher still and thereupon hska as well as paul man afford. i'm sure you're familiar with the case. do you think this all has something to do with each other as we're having chris? we're still coming out and speak for the 1st time in months. well, actually, scotty, i think really what's happening and all sudden we're talking about the debunk steel dos. yeah. that was put together by fabulous. again, it's because i think they're trying to get ahead of something. i suspect that maybe the durham investigation. 3 is going to be releasing perhaps some indictments or perhaps a report because i've been asking this is very strange timing to come out and try and rehabilitate christopher steel and debunk still da da. which is not me saying that it's robert molar, saying that that they would choose the timing and i suspect it has something more to do with the durham investigation which i suspect today's, at the i raid might have had something to do with tha

but the plot went wrong when alex murdaugh survived. he then admitted to the insurance fraud, the whole scheme, and now he's facing even more charges. fredricka, we will see alex murdaugh back in court on tuesday as all of these mysterious scandals surrounding him and his family continue. >> boy, that one is hard to keep up with. you did a great job keeping us going, because i saw the beginning, middle and end there. thank you so much. appreciate it. >>> coming up, a showdown between chicago police and the city's mayor over vaccine mandates. the latest straight ahead. ♪ i've always been running. to meetings. errands. now i'm running for me. i've always dreamed of seeing the world. but i'm not chasing my dream anymore. i made a financial plan to live it every day. ♪ there was a dream ♪ ♪ and one day i could see it ♪ at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today. find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com ♪ ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new mu

they are angry, as alex said. she is right about that, but they are not now, nor will they be the majority of american voters. now, will republicans be able to rig the election process in their favor despite the math? that i think is the question for the democrats in the senate, namely senator manchin and kyrsten sinema right at this moment. but i think in the big picture, we have to remember that they are not the majority of the people. donald trump lost two elections, the popular vote and two elections, and in the second one it was by about three times the amount as the first time. so the american public is clear on how they feel about this approach to american politics and they do not want it. the question is are we going to be able to marginalize these angry voices, these bullying voices on the local level, but also on the national level? >> i want to switch to the situation in texas that you've been covering, alex on the new texas abortion law. say some of your interview, which we ran here, and i want to run

thank you so much, alex. thank you. it's a great on it to be on your show less so you've had a student in the.

ah, ah, join me every thursday on the alex simon, sure. and i'll be speaking to guess of the world politics. sport. business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. mm. ah ah ah. ah it's good to have you with us will this monday program live from moscow? now a pakistani national has been cleared for release from america's guantanamo bay prison . after 17 years in confinement. and it comes 6 years after washington concluded he should never have been there in the 1st place as he had been mistaken for a terrorist. but even now mister bonnie's fate is rather unclear. as murat gasdio reports, mohammed's rabbani is one of want animal base, longest serving inmates 17 years and one month he has been locked up in get mo, by all accounts, innocent, never charged with any terror related offenses. never brought to trial. once a taxi driver, his crime was that he was in the wrong place at the wrong time. on september, the 10th 2000 t pakistani authorities arrested to individuals believe to be has ankle and his driver outside the apartment complex. by se

we'll start with alex in san jose. he says a neighborhood power surge damaged his computer and fixing it cost about $600. alex asked the power company and the cable company to reimburse him but here's what happened. they blamed each other and wouldn't pay, so alex called us. the cable company stood firm, but the power company gave alex a $300 good will gesture. he took it. >>> next, larry in san jose needed the full-court press with a sports ticket broker. he paid $368 to go to an nba basketball game but larry says the broker didn't send his tickets or a refund for that matter despite a guarantee. so he contacted us. we contacted the company. slam dunk. larry got his $368 back. >>> let's go to the scoreboard. adding in larry and alex's wins, we have helped viewers save and recover $5.7 million since we started back in 2016. if you're caught in a corporate back-and-forth and need a warrior, maybe we can help. go to nbcbayarea.com and click the responds option or call us at 888-996-tips. have a great weekend. >> chris, t

. >>> also, we're going to tell you why alex murdaugh was arrested last week. the new charges the disgraced south carolina attorney is facing. ♪ ♪ ♪ should i stay or should i go? ♪ and we need insights across our data silos, but how? ♪ if i go there will be trouble ♪ ♪ ♪ wait, we can stay and go. hpe greenlake is the platform that brings the cloud to us. ♪ should i stay or should i go now? ♪ ♪ ♪ discover card i just got my cashback match is this for real? yup! we match all the cash back new card members earn at the end of their first year automatically woo! i got my mo-ney! it's hard to contain yourself isn't it? uh- huh! well let it go! woooo! get a dollar for dollar match at the end of your first year. only from discover. ♪ ♪ your new pharmacy is here. and here. and here, too. it's here to help you save time and money and trips to the pharmacy. it's here to get you the medication you need when you need it. who knew it could be this easy? your new pharmacy is amazon pharmacy. everyone has a story. a history. we have different needs

that eater is distinct from alex, how you hence not bound by its contracts. that also means eater isn't on the hook for 900000000 euros and a legal state support. alex, how you received for decades. i'll. italia, has defined travel to italy. even popes relied on the carrier to reach their far flung flock. the brand has also come to symbolize huge losses from 2000 to 2020. they never close a balance sheet that is positive. so the account every year, the money. so that's not a good predictor that will do any better. yes, sadly, despite its subtle past either sees real value in the brand name. al italian is willing to spend big money on it because they realize the name is synonymous with italy itself. and they put in a bid, perhaps topping more than 200000000 euros for the rights to that name. some aviation experts question, the whole idea of a flag carrier. if i was in a tenure, as i said, if i wasn't a tenant tech, i or i would think that in i might be, we can spend money on bit of things. do we do? we made an italian male on, in, in modern europe. what once u

>> hey, alex. we're still no closer to understanding exactly how a live round capable of killing made its way obt the set of "rust." this as disturbing allegations have been made against the man responsible for the film's safety. overnight, a vigil held in albuquerque, new mexico, to remember cinematographer halyna hutchins. >> now wn should die on a film set ever. >> the 42-year-old was killed this week on the set of the movie "rust" after superstar alec baldwin fired a prop gun that moments before was declared safe. baldwin seen on saturday comforting hutchins' husband and son. countless unanswered questions and the potential for serious legal consequences. nbc has learned days before the tragic shooting, the gun in question was involved in other accidental misfires. the l.a. times reporting baldwin's stunt double accidentally fired two rounds after being told the gun was cold. meaning not loaded. the same thing yelled out moments before baldwin shot and killed hutchins injuring the film's direct

it was headed by alex as r a yet to lower prescription drug prices. donald trump had no qualms about nominating this man to be the secretary of health and human services. camera likes. going to get those prescription drug prices way down as a little bit of an extra right. it's gonna come rocketing down just like the fox watching the hen house. it's just rhetoric because when you hire someone like alex days are to run health and human services, nothing is really meaningful. is going to happen because he's going to be there protecting the interest of the company and the industry that he came out with the price surge has meant karen no longer goes to the pharmacy and has to find other ways to get insulin. ah, are you good, thank you for coming. i really appreciate it. health services. i've wow. humalog that that's like the main one that i take and that would cost me $500.00. so she has extremely, extremely helpful. i can't think or enough. this is like thousands of dollars on the table right now. i just happen to see has this you have internet to give away to somebody in probably 2 minu

join me every thursday on the alex simon. sure. i'll be speaking to guess from the world politics sport. business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. mm. ah. ah, welcome boxes, international and big developing stories were canned. thousands of migrants have settled from mexico, southern border city of tampa, trula. and on our heading towards the us scuffles broke out on police trying to whole bank. the massive caravan the the some 3000 people and leaving families with young children began tracking on state on saturday. the migrants from haiti, south and central america hoped to reach the us and settle that early this week. president boynton, at no vida, and acknowledged that the, that he should visit the united states southern border. but also that he hasn't had the time so far. i went to that based journal, it pulled dopson says mixed messages from the us are contributing to the current crisis. stripe is really the natural consequence of the prolong structure, economic situation, and central and latin america. in the case of in

nats a very good point, alex. you know, communities that are most affected often also have most difficulties, particularly communities of color. we all recognize that. that data shows that. we need a better path forward so we can build the trust needed. but at the same time, we have to have police services. it is absolutely an entitled position to think you can get rid of police services, provide public safety. it works the opposite, if you ask me, because people will not show up. they will not support business communities. if bullets are flying. there needs to be some level of public safety there, as well as measures to deal with the other systemic problems. >> we're going to go to the book now, because it's a fascinating personal story, carmen, that you write. you grow up in high school you're an athlete there and in tacoma. great lake the girls state record 400x400, nice on that. serving in the army, working your way up the ranks. you talk about hearing overhearing conversations about people expecting you to fa

alex was in court just a short time ago for a bond hearing. this is the man whose wife and son were murdered, the same man who allegedly hired a hitman to kill himself. and now he's facing charges of misappropriating money from a settlement involving the death of his family's long-time housekeeper. cnn national correspondent dianne gallagher joins us from columbia, south carolina. fill us in on the judge's decision and the charges against him. >> reporter: well, the judge said there is no amount of bond that can be set that can safely protect him or the community. those were his words as he denied bond this morning here in columbia, south carolina, courtroom. now, these particular charges against that once-prominent attorney, alex murdaugh, are for obtaining property under false pretenses and as you said, ana, they're related to the 2018 death of the family housekeeper, gloria satterfield. her family was in the courtroom as the bond hearing was taking place. according to the state attorneys, they say that murdaugh set up the satterfield family

what if i'm like that but you're now, but i've alex the gosh, i've gone it. yeah. jacqueline that i didn't do my eagle, which i should have shot him being me by then a bit. i me my that in have am, which is him up role in my own lc value or react that i.