eric: and we follow migrants on their perilous path to europe. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ eric: we're about to set sail on a high stakes mission. open arms rescues migrants and refugees in distress. [speaking in foreign language] eric: its founder and director, oscar camps, says its one aim is to save lives. oscar camps: [speaking in foreign language] oscar camps: [speaking in foreign language] eric: he was once a lifeguard patrolling the calm beaches of barcelona. now, his passion is using lifesaving skills on the open sea. he says open arms has rescued 62,000 people in the past 6 years. these days he's also fighting european governments trying to turn back the boats. oscar: [speaking in foreign language] eric: [speaking in foreign language] oscar: [speaking in foreign language] eric: open arms would normally take out a big rescue ship, capable of saving hundds of people and taking them to the nearest port. but in april, italy impounded the open arms ship to stop them helping migrants. in defiance, they're taking out this yacht. [speaking in foreign language] eric: called the astral, it's too small to

eric? eric: all right. we will have much more on the high stakes drama in this case minutes from now talking to former federal prosecutor doug burns. the legal eagle will break it down for us, and we will ask mrn for those rulings. arthel? arthel: well, the biden administration has yet to release a key report detailing arrests and deportations for fiscal year 2021. now, it's the first time in a decade that the report has not been released at the end of the calendar year, and it comes amid a dramatic decrease in arrests and an historic surge at the border last year. bill melugin is live at the border with texas -- in texas with more. >> reporter: as you mentioned, first time in ten years i.c.e. has failed to release this report. but first, want to talk about yet another crash involving a human smuggler here in the rgv. take a look at this video in farr, texas, about 30 minutes away from where we are. law enforcement sources telling us police were chasing this human smuggler who had five illegal immigrants wh

eric? eric: thanks, arthel. well, it's tough times for some restaurant owners in new york city even if your business is famous. coming up, joe germanotta is here other than of the joanne at thely ya named after his daughter, lady gaga. he'll tell us how he's trying to keep his place afloat under the city's strict covid mandates. ♪ ♪ >> vo: my car is my after-work decompression zone. ♪ music ♪ >> vo: so when my windshield broke... i found the experts at safelite autoglass. they have exclusive technology and service i can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, felite replace. ♪ [♪♪] if you have diabetes, it's important to have confidence in the nutritional drink you choose. try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and contains high quality protein to help manage hunger and support muscle health. try boost® today. (burke) with farmers auto multi-policy discount, the more policies you have with us, the more you could save on your auto insurance. (man) hey,

hi, eric. eric: thanks for joining thus sunday, i'm eric shawn. we're following the tense u.s.-russia stand i don't have over ukraine ahead of the united nations security council meeting tomorrow. that meeting will not likely mean anything, because russia has ma veto can torpedo any resolution calling on vladmir putin to pullbacks. we have live team coverage. lucas tomlinson in washington. steve care began live in kiev. amy kellogg in moscow. molly line is in plymouth massachusetts on the aftermath of that wild nor'easter. hey, molly. reporter: eric it's a cold day today here in plymouth about 20 degrees. what a wallop this storm was. several feet of snow hitting a multitude of communities across the state. in boston they tied for the single day snow record, 23.6-inches there. some one hundred thousand people were without power much of the brunt of this storm. they're working hard to get the lights back on. utility workers from all over the country trying to make that happen. still tens of thousands of people without power across massachusetts. mostly along the south shore and

eric: hello, everyone, i'm eric shawn. thank you for joining us on this snowy saturday afternoon in the east. the national oceanic and atmospheric association said that the monster storm did become a bomb cyclone this morning. ten states are under blizzard warnings from maryland right on up to maine. the nor'easter or hammering the jersey shore and new york city. millions across the east coast now hunkered down, well, just waiting for the storm to pass. we have live fox news team coverage for you. molly line's in plymouth, massachusetts. alexis mcadams in new york city if, i be first, meteorologist adam klotz is in islip, new york, on long island, which has been hit hard today. hey, adam. >> reporter: you're absolutely right, it has been hit hard here. senting about 60 miles just off to the east of manhattan where we continue to be under a blizzard warning until 7 p.m. earlier morning we reached that criteria, meaning we saw visibility down under a quarter of a mile for three hours. very heavy snowfall, obviously, but then

eric. eric: muslim group, council islamic relations raised public campaign to free aafia sidduqui, quote, unacceptable act of evil and the group does stand in solidarity with the jewish community. in fact, the executive director of the dallas fort worth chapter of care condemns what happened calling it wrong, heinous and something that's completely undermining our efforts to get dr. aafia released. take a look at this effect held by care's chapter two months ago to support her release from federal prison. the facebook event was built as injustice dr. aafia in november. featured care texas leader along with siddiqui's lawyer and linda, there have been rallies held in new york, washington, boston and texas demanding that she be released. in the meantime the standoff in colleyville reminds us that the terrorism is still at home and isis are still major threats and have warned of a potential resurgence after american troops left afghanistan. dan hoffman, served in moscow, iraq and pakistan and

eric? if merck. eric: thanks, al a lex. arthel is? arthel: a ukrainians say they are ready to defend their country from a potential russian invasion as the first shipment of, quote, lethal aid from the u.s. government arrives there. it includes 200,000 pounds of ammunition and weapons. senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot live in the ukrainian capital, kiev, with more. greg. >> reporter: yeah, folks here nervously watching the buildup of russian troops around their bold -- borders. the number of forces now said to be over 125,000. the new information confirmed today is that a deployment of soldiers arrived in a town in the southeast portion of neighboring belarus. that is just 30 miles from the ukrainian border and just a little more than 60 miles from this very city. carrying with it the threat of invasion. meanwhile, in eastern ukraine government troops have been facing off against separatist fighters for years detected by international observers, newly-deployed multiple rocke

eric: a legend, awesome. manhattan's new district attorney alvin is joining earlier today, reverend al sharpton at the national network in harlem. the d.a. under fire monday calling on prosecutors to downgrade newsom as the last resort for other infractions, he's pushing back on criticism with more on what the day is saying on that. >> he's been fighting back criticisms since he's been in office and has only been in office a few days. manhattan's new d.a. sticking up for himself again same he plans optical guns and criminals. reverend al sharpton network justice this morning's new york, controversial plans that he believes will make the system warfare. last week right send out a memo several pages line advising staff for drug offenses and robberies. he maintained -- >> if you go into a story men had and use a gun to rob the store, that is serious prosecuting armed robbery in manhattan. arthel: bragg still says not soft on crime no matter what the plan is, bragg acknowledges some will have to hello state guide

eric. eric: classes canceled again for tomorrow. that's a third school day the talks between teacher union and city officials appears to be going nowhere. some teachers are refusing to go back to go to in-person learning. mayor lightfoot said city has spent more than $100 million on covid protocols. charles watson. charles: chicago teachers union is offering to send members back to classrooms monday but it won't be for in-person instruction, the newest offer proposes teachers show up to help students sign-up for covid-19 testing and handout laptops for remote learning which would begin on wednesday, according to data from chicago public schools, covid infections are surging across the district if case numbers slowdown, the union's proposal would allow in-person learning as early as the 18 and this would include weekly random school testing that allows student to opt out. in a press conference with reverend jesse jackson, the union says this is the best way going forward. >> i know that's be

eric: absolutely. we certainly second that paraded you mention new york's bravest, the firefighters were seeing video right now attend to some victim in that fire. tell us about what it is like? we are in the fire company are called to the situation the mayor even said some of the firefighters ran out of oxygen in their oxygen tanks. they went back in. these are the most bravest, courageous people we have in this country. the first line, first responders who risked their lives to help their fellow citizens. >> to be honest with you when you show up on a fire, no two fires are the same. our guidelines for fighting fires are exactly that, they are guidelines. you never know what you're going to encounter when you show up. i am not surprised to hear the members that work for the fire department and the city of new york went back in, even without air. that is who they are, that is what they do on a regular basis. it is very difficult to know what you're walking into. and so that is why we train constantly.

eric. eric: a winter storm moving across the country right now. in the midwest as a heads its way east. a 12-foot of snow in some parts of north dakota and minnesota, the forecast through the martin luther king junior holiday weekend, east coast certainly, this is tracking it. >> a storm with on the move dumping across portions of the northern plains on the midwest, it's eventually going to sink into the southeast making that move as we see behind the system, these are areas where the snow is ended but north dakota is getting over a foot of snow widespread over 6 inches, 10 inches of snowfall, it tapering off as we watch this swing from the southeast. for a while it when you turn into a rain event before freezing rain and lifting its way back up to the northeast where i can bring snow again. this is the future cast, everything there in the pink is going to be ice about the biggest concern with assistant before it back up into the northeast becoming snow again. not from the coast but interior new england of the mountains with higher areas across th

arthel: hi eric i am arthel novel. amid the sorrow there is outrage among the police force after social media posts about rivera's funeral went viral. meantime president biden is set to visit new york city this week as the city is reeling from shootings and other violent crimes. >> alexis mcadams is in the newark newsroom with the very latest on this, hello alexis by. >> there's lots of controversy right now, now out of a job after hosted a rant online livid the funeral for fallen officer rivera blocked traffic, listen. >> leaned shut down most of lower manhattan because a cop died for probably doing his job incorrectly. they tell people who are under 22 every single day for no good reason. we do not shut down the city for them. so,. [inaudible] this is ridiculous. >> she was very angry in that video but now nypd extremely mad. on friday jacqueline guzman recorded the rant of the video you see guzman showing the street closures and barricades were nypd officer jason rivera's funeral. traffic was blocked out throughout

arthel, eric. eric: molly line enter special reporting goggles, back to you arthel. arthel: eric and molly this monster storm is make its way north all afternoon it is now slamming new england. heavy snow and ferocious winds the weather map indicates we are not out of the woods just yet. meteorologist adam is tracking the storm he is alive from iceland new york on hard-hit long island. it seems windy behind you, adam. >> yes the wind is still going, arthel. with 16 inches of snow over the course of the late 18 hours or so to relate tapered off in the last 15 or 20 minutes by the wind continues to blow and you know the snow is really light is going to shift the snow around and continue to see drifting because of that continuing time to see low visibility. it is the low visibility that made this reach the criteria of a blizzard earlier this morning. you get visibility down below quarter of a mile and that's because of all the snow blowing around, that is when he officially had blizzard status and we did see that. but as you can tell things are kind of whining down here

eric. eric: the officer killed last night i'm a police officer jason rivera rough in manhattan, in upper manhattan next to harlem. officer rivera wanted to become a police officer to improve relations between the community and officers. in a letter written to the police academy commended the officer wrote that in 2020 officer rivera set coming from an immigrant family i will be the first to say i'm a member of the nypd, critical resource continued saying something as small as something corrections, helping a couple resolve an issue for put a smile on someone's face. growing fears russia is planning scale invasion $200 million shipment of american military arrived last night. several packages attending ukraine from greg is live at ukraine's capitol city with the latest. what can you tell us? >> running around the region, paid my arrived just in time. it's the first major amount of security, they call it lethal aid for the ukrainian army in the nation 5000 russian troops hard work continues i

eric. sue had trent. eric: . thank you for joining us i am eric shawn. we'll have more on the aggression is a been reporting to you sadly one of new york's finest killed in that line of duty. a sea of blue lights could be seen in the city streets last night as a police procession filed an ambulance carrying one of those officers to the hospital. investigators now say the suspect shot and killed a police officer jason rivera who was only 22 years old. a rookie cop he joined the force in 2020. his partner 27-year-old officer wilbert remains in critical condition right now. a third officer was not injured and he shot the suspect. he's also told he's in the hospital fighting for his life. and mama will hear from former city police commissioner ray kelly on the shooting which many say is a reaction to progressive policies and being blamed for creating a city under siege. but first we fox news team coverage for you, alexandria and the washington. the present about the mayors yesterday time of the

eric: the u.s. is closer is in the nuclear i'd deal with a rod inside the country there's opposition to any agreement. protesters have been targeting symbols of iran's repressive regime the protests have been growing. >> he was an iranian hero but terrorists to the rest of the world. iranian revolutionary guard had general qaseem soul bonnie killed by the air strike two years ago, the government statue in his honor was torched by iranian activists as part of an increasing wave of defiant protest against the regime. many led by the largest iranian opposition group the national council of resistance of iran. >> have been other similar incidents and other cities and of course on a daily basis are now and virtually every city targeting the regime assemble. every sector of the iranian society venting its anger at the policies of the regime. >> the protests come as a nuclear talks are dragged on in vienna. regime opponents and president biden should not give concessions at the talks but help the iranian p

bill hemmer is off today. >> eric: i'm eric shawn. dep -- diplomatic talks have failed but any action by the security council is extremely unlikely. russia has a veto and the support of china on the council. as fears of an incursion intensify the pentagon says russian president vladimir putin could order an invasion at any time. >> putin has a lot of options available to him if he wants to further invade ukraine and he can execute some of those options imminently. >> dana: what is the pentagon's definition of imminent? >> it means it could happen really at any time. he could do something on a small scale ob do something on a large scale and he continues to add troops to that border with ukraine. he can increase his ability to choose options and to do something if he wants to act militarily. >> eric: we go to senior affairs correspondent greg palkot live in kiev now. >> u.s. official tells fox news today the continuing build-up of russian troops is a concerning development. over the weekend fox confirmed along with troops russians are

that is all we have as of right now, eric. we are still working our sources to try to get an update. we do not have any confirmation this person is armed. all we know is this person at times sounded angry on that live stream that began this morning for services at the synagogue and abruptly came to an end at about 2:00 p.m. witnesses listen to the live we have seen we heard a muffled sounds it's hard to be clear what's being said. clearly it's continues to be an ongoing situation there in texas, eric. eric: the hostage negotiating team still on the phone, brian thank you. arthel: are white house producer, pat moore by the way telling us the white house is closely monitoring the situation. we refer any questions to the fbi and law enforcement for the time being. so that is just in from her white house and producer pat joining us now is danny colson he's a former f vi and hoss q rescue team. you have done this countless times. would it be possible that negotiators at this point would put this hostage takers -- the suspects child

and aaron is, was one of eric's best friends. and i met her shortly after, and we talked about, you know, what can we do even then in 2017, knowing the perils that fletcher street were facing. you know, what can we do to create a permanent for these cowboys and cowgirls all over philadelphia? who have been displaced. i know that that little boy with a horse and an aaron i can as a vocal admiration when you so that pay to that, that life magazine paycheck i want to play get picked here. now very, i get the heck here he, that is a young guy named red. he was one of my original kids. he was a follow up. mariam is able and he took care my horses. he and i watch them grow up . he's 2425. now i call them my son, i, i'm this, i want to play to you and, and when we sort of tap dancing around the edge, if they did. but why do we not know, why do you have to work so hard to find out about a piece of american history? i don't say contemporary american life that we should know about his jennifer, his hassles isn't, isn't really enjoyed concr

and it was all these folks about one by one, you know, to give eric credit. you know, he was the 1st one that said if you're going to come around, you got to stay around, you know? and so i remember the 1st time i went down to fletcher street, he made me get up on a horse. so that's the 1st thing you do. you got to prove that they up on a or which that was my 1st time on a horse ever hand. i'm watching or you are cars, terrifying, but i definitely did it. and then he, you know, you'd invite me to the barbecue. hang out. but i was well aware of what it meant to be entrusted to be telling that story and why, you know, when i approached greg, i said collectively we love your book. i loved a lot of thing about the book one. i love the characters the way that there was an in the story, but i think it was going to be most helpful for the community that it was a fictionalized tale that, that way we can incorporate a fuller body like the legacy, a pleasure street, all the cowboys and cowgirls, it was helpful for them to have this framework where we weren't trying to

eric andre. and music from damon albarn. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi, everyone. thank you. thank you. oh, very nice. i appreciate it. i'm jimmy, i'm the host. thanks for watching. thanks for coming. one year ago today, donald trump was still in the white house. throwing chicken nuggets at the tv. [ laughter ] one year from today, he could be in jail. according to documents filed by the attorney general in new york last night, they have uncovered evidence that indicates the trump organization repeatedly engaged in "fraudulent or misleading" practices. the walls appear to be closing in on trump. big, beautiful walls. [ laughter ] mexico's like, "let us know if you need us to chip in, muchachos!" [ laughter ] but when you look at this and think about this the president -- you have to say, this is shocking. who could have ever predicted? i mean, of all things, fraud? >> president-elect donald trump settling with students who had claimed trump university was fraudulent. >> jimmy: donald trump? [ laughter ] >> found m

eric deggans, liz plank, laurie kilmartin, greatly precious it. >> we got that, eric. we appreciate it. next, we remember activist and icon sidney poitier. snacking cs get stuck under mike's denture. but super poligrip gives him a tight seal. to help block out food particles. so he can enjoy the game. super poligrip. oh hey there! i'm just reading wayfair reviews like it's my job. i love seeing people loving their home. my daughter and i never agree on anything. that's not true! but we did agree this rug was perfect. okay. stop being weird. mom and daughter agreeing on something. wayfair works miracles! ooh! check this one out. this chair is so comfortable. it puts both of my babies to sleep. look at you making a space that works perfectly for all of you! i could use a good nap. napoleon was born and raised to conquer. but he was just kind of over it, you know. watching prime video he realized he should follow his dreams. so he ordered a microphone with prime next day delivery. now the only thing he cared about conquering was his audience. prime changes everything. i d

eric: spacex looks at the rules of play and sees where it can bend them. it's really about how can i go as fast as possible. and he really runs into regulators because they're there to, sort of, make sure all the rules are followed and that slows things down. sarah: nasa has invested 2.8 billion us dollars in musk's 50-meter high starship as its moon lander, but its technology is far from proven. elon: this is the tentative design right now, but with the agreement of nasa, we--i think we may see that design evolve and it may be better, actually. sarah: starship towers over the tiny apollo lunar lander that nasa built for the first moon mission. neil armstrong: tranquility base here. the eagle has landed. sarah: musk is alarmingly frank about how hard it is to land such a large ship on the suace of the moon. elon: a big question here is, like, can you land on the moon with the main engines or do you need a separate thrusterystem that's way up ther like, basically, if you land with the main engine, are you gonna dig a big ditch in the moon and then fall over

here's the thing, i can't speak for eric adams. he certainly ran and after winning the democratic primary made very clear that he was a blue collar mayor, that he was the mayor who was going to represent the folks in this city, a large number of new yorkers who work long hours and struggle to pay rent, who work long hours and can't necessarily buy food at the end of the month. and that these new yorkers absolutely need a mayor that's going to recognize both how hard they work, the value of the work but also come forward with the policies that are going to make their lives better. new york city's facing the end of an eviction moratorium. this is a major issue because so many new yorkers who he is talking about when he uses disparaging term low skilled are the same people who are not sure how or whether they're going to be evicted when this moratorium is over, we need to hear what the policies of this administration are going to be for those people and that's really how you become the mayor of the people is really represent the polic

we reached out to eric trump. he declined to comment on the subpoena, but a source familiar with his thinking tells me, get ready, quote, he's not losing sleep over it. and we also reached out to the attorney for kimberly guilfoyle who said the subpoena is, quote, of no consequence to her because she has absolutely nothing to hide or be concerned about. for the record, the committee declined to comment on the subpoenas. >> as far as we know, didn't subpoena anyone else's phone records in the family. why are they so interested in eric trump's and kimberly guilfoyle's? >> correct. i'm told the complete is not doing blanket subpoenas. it's my understanding they have made a policy, a practice when it comes to issuing subpoenas. it's for a very specific reason in their investigation. as you said, there's no evidence that they've reached out for the call records for, you know, donald trump's other children, zo don, jr., ivanka or son-in-law jared kushner. just for context, these call records, they're called call detail

and a source for eric trump says he's not losing sleep over it. should she be worried these subpoenas for their phone records are a prerequisite for a future call to testify? >> sure. as elie indicated, it doesn't mean they will. we've seen people defy subpoenas. we've also seen people like jim jordan say they don't care, they have nothing to hide, but then they turn around and refuse. as we talked about here before, this is an attempt -- this whole defense is an attempt to run out the clock to the midterms. the longer there's a delay, the less likely there's an ability to -- a requirement to actually testify. so step one is, i don't mind. step two is, no, i'm not going to. step three is, here are my excuses why i don't come. step four might be some litigation, executive privilege, attorney-client privilege, legitimacy of congress. we've seen all this stuff. none of it really is at the end of the day strong arguments for not testifying. but so long as the republicans have the house of representatives in their sights in a few months, this could all

eric is not alone in this belief. more and more congolese are becoming entrepreneurs, throwing themselves into the business world, in the hope of escaping poverty. back to kinshasa in the early morning. breadth sellers come from all parts of the city to stock up from this wholesaler. many women make a living this way. maria comes here every day at 6 a. m t boxes. money was widowed 6 months ago. now she must provide for her family alone. held this to me please. no, it's not heavy. i'm used to it. it's possibly john. maggie is balancing more than 15 kilos. every day she sets up her stand on a busy street corner. how much is the cake? $300.00 francs. i'll take one. let me look at. he said, you've gotten this as i said. oh thanks, boom. there was my book. i often come here and buy bread for marie. i like her stand. it's clean. oklahoma is in a. mattie gets lots of customers with her friendly disposition is i wasn't going well today. yeah, yeah. she typically earns about 60 euros a day selling bread. she dreams of opening

eric has set up a small camp in the middle of the wilderness. it hosts a team of engineers available. hello, how's it going through? well, the foot of about a dozen employees have been living here for a year. they have a water tank, a generator, and some small sheds from a bright, now were standing at about 735 meters, called the top of the dam, will be at 830 meters. sorry tale put me in, the water will go up to that level there where the sun is or this will be an enormous lay close. ours are luck is up allah! at a height of 90 meters, the dam will be one of the largest and the d. r. c, it'll have a capacity of 150 megawatts, providing half a 1000000 residents with power and building it will create about 3000 jobs. so sick again, when making something that will really benefit the region to think of it. it's especially important for farmers. they need electricity to modernize agriculture, oxygen, as opposed to develope over several investors, especially americans have shown interest in the project. eric hopes to wrap up construction within 3 yea

this holiday season, we ran into a name by the name of eric who taught us that sometimes life, and the universe, work in mysterious ways. it has been called hotel 22, where for $2.50 will get you a days worth of warmth and shelter. at this particular moment, a bit of humanity as well. >> thank you. have a great day. thank you. >> reporter: why do you always think people when they get on the bus? >> to be a good person. >> reporter: you don't have to do that you know. >> it makes them hopefully feel good, and it makes me feel like i'm a part of it. >> reporter: about 40% of the people who write the 22 overnight are homeless. for them, eric always offers a hello and says a prayer. >> reporter: tell me what it was like when you first got behind the wheel of the 22. >> it was emotional, because i used to bride the 22 to stay dry. >> it is just memories, bad memories. >> reporter: eric says he hustled on the streets for years, stealing, lying, cheating for drugs. he could not stay out of prison for more than six months at a time, and when he did, this was home. >> it does feel a little weir

eric is a more himself claim. he has become the victim of political injustice. adding that courts should be clear of ideology. ah, broadcasting live director has to be as monster. this is our international. i'm john thomas. certainly glad to have you with us. are now french is leading europe once again in terms of daily coveted case loads, clocking up more than 270000 infections in 24 hours. the figures come as anger over the micron governments, a new vaccination, as was vented across paris. oh the, the pictures don't quite show it, but sunday's protest saw thousands hit the streets. it came right after the national assembly gave its blessing to the so named vaccination pass. it will mean only those who are fully jobs will be allowed access to things like restaurants and cinemas. it replaces the current less strict health system under which a negative test was sufficient. and it's not only france that has seen unrest over coven restrictions in the last few days. there have been major flare ups in the netherlands,

eric: a couple of things. you have things that are speculative and when the earnings will come back to you, but we think there has been a tendency to sell a little bit of everything. there are things we think are more interesting over time, like cybersecurity. there are other speculative components of the markets we would be less aggressive with. but this is a time starting picking away and clement truly -- and clement only -- income incrementally. at current levels, we expect returns elsewhere, namely things would be mortgages, reinsurance, esoteric sectors you can't get access to. these are things you can own and we think they provide interesting exposures that have correlation to things happening elsewhere in the market. we prefer those areas versus cash right now. jonathan: it is good to hear from you. eric freedman of u.s. bank asset management. the kremlin spokesperson saying the following, the kremlin sees a high risk of ukraine offensive. in the region southeastern part of ukraine, blaming the u.s. and

the records include the cell phone number used by eric trump. the committee is interested in eric trump due to his involvement with the events of january 6, including fund-raising efforts related to the stop the steal effort. eric trump spoke at the january 6 rally as well at the elipse. eric trump says in a statement to nbc news tonight, quote, this partisan committee is welcome to review my phone records. i have nothing to hide. the january 6 investigation is the unnatural outgrowth, what democrats had to force into being the outgrowth of the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol and the effort to overthrow the u.s. government, that that violent attack was the capstone for. it was an unnatural outgrowth because republicans did everything they could to stop there being a full-scale investigation of these matters both the january 6 attack and the broader plot. we are now seeing the broader plot exposed by the january 6 investigation and by public reporting and by the states looking into this on their own terms. where this resolves is anybody's gu

and kimberly guilfoyle who as you just noted is engaged to eric's brother, donald trump jr. now, it's important to note that these records do not show the contents of conversations or the contents of calls. they show incoming and outgoing calls. they show the length of calls. and cnn has previously reported that the committee has subpoenaed similar records from over 100 different people. now, this is significant because both eric trump and kimberly guilfoyle, they had a significant role in pushing the big lie. they both spoke at the rally that preceded the attack at the capitol. and even fund raised off the big lie. so, the decision to subpoena these two -- this is notable. now, in terms of reaction from both of them, an attorney for guilfoyle says that she is not aware of any record of subpoena for her records. but says it quote of no consequence to her because she has absolutely nothing to hide or be concerned about. and a source familiar with eric trump's thinking says he is not losing any sleep over these subpoenas. >> all right. paula, please stay with me. i want to bri

well that certainly how eric seymour would see this. he is the bad boy of french politics, particularly as we had in to that presidential election in just a few months. he's now been slapped down once again. so what did he say that was at so exclusive, here in france? well, when he was speaking on that show back in september of 2020, he was talking about unaccompanied miners. so children who come here illegally and many of which are living on the streets in france, particularly here in paris, and he described them as being thieves as killers and as rapists. now those comments were seized on by a number of organizations who made a complaint, and of course, it's now gone all the way through the courts. eric's in war has been reacting to that decision by the court to find him 10000 euro saying that what this is, his condemnation of free spirit at by a judicial system which he is described as being invaded by idealogues objectively to once again, i am the object and the victim of political justice. i'm condemned for incitement for complicit

although eric simo has rejected that ruling. calling it a crackdown on free speech reporting from paris he shot at davinsky. we once an end to this system which every day tightens the noose on the freedom of expression and democratic debate. this system manufactures the crime of opinion on industrial scale. there is an urgent need to drive ideology out of the courts. justice must become justice again. will that certainly how eric seymour would see this? he is the bad boy of french politics, particularly as we head into that presidential election in just a few months. he's now been slapped down once again. so what did he say that was at so exclusive hearing france? well, when he was speaking on that show back in september of 2020, he was talking about unaccompanied miners. so children who come here illegally and many of which are living on the streets in france, particularly here in paris. and he described them as being thieves, his killers and as rapists. now those comments were seized on by number of organizations who made a co

with regard to the former president's son eric, she spoke at the rally on january 6th. kimberly guilfoyle, her phone records, along with eric trump's, apparently are part of the larger effort to see what was going on in the days leading up to january 6th, who were they talking to, what were their communications like. in the case of guilfoyle, she was a big fund-raiser for the so-called stop-the-steal efforts. clear lir the commit tee has a lot more work to do, clearly have a lot of information from other witnesses. so now they're trying to put some of this together. kate. >> evan, thank you for laying that out for us. joining me right now is cnn senior legal affairs correspondent paula reid and cnn senior legal analyst elie hoenig, former state and federal prosecutor. elie, let's start with the information coming from the new york attorney general investigation. what's the most important thing you see here in this response? >> kate, i think the big headline is that the new york attorney general has substantial evidence that there was not just fraud but major fraud worth

i am very proud to nominate eric rozell. eric, as you heard in his comments has been involved in every effort here in this neighborhood to make our streets safer which is just a critical live line and really brought forward some transformation changes. he is somebody who walks and bikes and takes transit and i just want to say in addition to all of those things, as someone who walks this neighborhood myself and my district pretty much every day, i think i can safely say he is the person that i run into anyone. usually a few times a week. so that is the kind of person that we want to have in this committee and really deeply connected to the community and thank you, eric, for stepping up to serve and thank you to everyone whom i expressed interest. we have an abundance of leadership in district 6 and we will find a way to have all of you have an opportunity to serve. i'm going to nominate eric rozell to serve on the district 6 seat. >> chairman: okay. is there a second? seconded by ronen. madam clerk, please call the roll. >>

eric edmonds one of us for that result today. 5: eric edmonds stunned premier one of us for that result today. 52 eric edmonds stunned premier side but mike amari morgan smith with the goal to complete the fight back. this is what it means. 3a places separate afc wimbledon — but you wouldn't know from this performance. tyrone clash board ahead after ten minutes, and they never gave up that lead. adrian clifton secured a victoryjust before lead. adrian clifton secured a victory just before full time. teenagerjoe grey was the hero for league to hartlepool. they came from a goal down to knock blackpool out. brinley thought they'd done enough, but championship side hot or if it came back in the second half to sprinkle some of that fa cup magic —— huddersfield, sending the other side packing. jess softley, bbc news. crystal palace narrowly avoided a similar fate. playing away at millwall of the championship, an early goalkeeping error saw them go behind early on, only to turn things around to ensure they are in tomorrow's draw for the fourth round. here's nick parrot. crystal palace ha

mary eric adams. he's going to take the office the oath of office in time square, early on saturday. of thousands of people in brazil celebrated the new year on the beach. they watched the fireworks and rios degeneres oper. cabana beach is a party that almost didn't happen was i'm a crown on the rise. the city's mayor cancelled the vista of it is before reconsidering the vice scaled back with smaller crowds than in previous years. and vaccination stations were set up on the beach. europe and most of west africa have already welcomed the new year under the cloud of oma cross. victoria gave him the reports on the skilled box celebrations elsewhere in the world and how covered as crash the party again. ah, in capital cities around the world, new year's eve celebrations were more muted than they would be normally in london, official events were cancelled. so 2 in berlin, where uneasy party at the brandenburg gate took place without a live audience. as a tv show, only madrid was one of the few cities in eu

[music] eric: i'm eric wiese and this is my wife rashi.