kate, daily tests for key workers. this is _ that. kate, daily tests for key workers. this is really - that. kate, daily tests for key workers. this is really the - that. kate, daily tests for key| workers. this is really the key that. kate, daily tests for key - workers. this is really the key note of what the prime minister had to say today. of what the prime minister had to sa toda . , ~ �* , of what the prime minister had to sa toda. , " v say today. yes, i think it's really important and — say today. yes, i think it's really important and even _ say today. yes, i think it's really important and even if _ say today. yes, i think it's really important and even if it's - say today. yes, i think it's really important and even if it's the - important and even if it's the 100,000 _ important and even if it's the 100,000 figure, as you mentioned, it's still— 100,000 figure, as you mentioned, it's still better than nothing. it's maybe _ it's still better than nothing. it's maybe a — it's still better than nothing. it's maybe a start, and i feel like it's less like

i want to thank kate for being with us today. i'll introduce her later more formally but also i want to say to kate into so many others who come here to congress to testify about something that that has happened to them personally. that is an act of courage and sharing her story will help others. the federal trade commission's data shows that kate was not alone in the experience that she endured. a theme we will hear from kate and our other witnesses today is the importance of education in stopping frauds and scams before they start. stories like kate's are why i reintroduced the bipartisan stop seeing your scams act with senator moran. senate bill 337. i want to thank ranking member scott for co-sponsoring the bill and others who were working with us. this bill will create an advisory committee to ensure that banks and other businesses have the information and tools they need to train their employees to spot and to speak up about possible senior scams. i was also pleased at the american rescue plan that was passed by democrats i

is kate climb ert and i'm a scam survivor. i am from glenolden pennsylvania, and i have been widowed for 12 years. my husband bernie passed away in 2009. since then i have never looked for any new romance in my life. because i still felt married to my husband. i was not interested in finding another love. but last summer in august 2020 i received a friend request on facebook that caught my eye. it was, unfortunately, the one in a million that i decided to accept and become friends with. his name is tony, well that is what he told me. we exchanged messages for a number of days and he told me that he was interested in the same things that he saw on my facebook page. like dogs and gardening. i thought that was wonderful. we started talking on the phone through an app he had me download. he told me he was a surgeon working in iraq through a contract with united nations. and that he has two children, a little boy and a girl. tony became romantic much more quickly than i did. and i kept trying to put him off. saying we didn't know e

at this hour with kate bolduan starts right now. >>> hello, everyone. i'm kate bolduan. here's what's we watch at this hour. high alert. thousands of u.s. troops on standby to deploy to europe as russia builds up its forces at the border with ukraine. raising fears of an invasion at any moment. >>> a new booster. pfizer announcing it could soon have an omicron-specific vaccine as a new study shows just how crucial the current booster is to protect against it. >> and blockbuster cases from abortion rights to affirmative action, what the docket for the u.s. supreme court could, should tell you about the direction america is heading. thanks for being here, everybody. >>> we begin with the growing threat of war in eastern europe. heightened alert for possible deployment as there is real fear a russian invasion in ukraine could be imminent. the pentagon said the u.s. troop that would be sent would be in support of nato's response force. the pentagon spokesperson is our guest this hour. for russia's part, they're now launching new military drills and the kremlin now blaming wa

"at this hour" with kate bolduan starts right now. >>> i'm kate bolduan. boosters work. the new detay just released by the cdc. how a third dose holds up against omicron. >>> swift and severe. a new warning to moscow from the top diplomat for the united states as the tensions between russia and ukraine intensify. >>> and legal pile-on from the capitol to georgia to the white house residence, more trouble for donald trump. thanks for being here, everyone. we'll start with breaking news. a trio of new reports just out from the cdc offering the very first look at how covid vaccines hold up against the omicron variant. and the data paints a pretty clear picture of how crucial boosters are, protecting people far better against this particular variant than just the two-dose regimen. the report showing those with booster shots offer a better chance for staying out of the hospital if they become infected. the studies also come at what could be another critical turning point in the pandemic. almost half of the country now reporting declining cases with some more glimmers of hope

>> exactsly, kate. april 18 for mos taxpayers due to the emancipation day holiday here in washington the last two years of the pandemic, the deadline got pushed back months. but that won't be the case for 2022. kate >> monica, thank you >>> up next, tom brady almost pulled off another amazing comeback was that the last game he may ever play in the nfl? >>> also ahead, the average cost of a used car no $28,000. why prices have gone through the roof >>> we're back with the nfl matchups everybody is talking about tonight. tom brady's tampa bay now out for the season after its loss to the rams it follows another crushing defeat for green bay's aaron rodgers. the question now, what's next for two of the game's greatest players? sam brock reports from tampa bay. >> that pass is incomplete >> reporter: for all the magic tom brady has conjured in his unparalleled two decade plus career, there was nothing he could do to complete a last-minute comeback against a stack l.a. rams squad the defending champs dethrone

kate? >> evan perez, thank you for bringing that to us. >>> jamie raskin is a member of the house committee investigating the january 6 insurrection. he's also author of the title of a new book "unthinkable: trauma, truth and the trials of american democracy." >> hi, kate. >> thanks. what do you think this is doing to former president trump on the election? >> what those fraudulent electors were trying to do was misrepresent themselves as speaking for the will of entire states, millions of people. so, obviously, that's an instance of election fraud, and it might implicate wire fraud and mail fraud, depending on what, you know, intrastate mechanisms were used to follow that plan. it also plays into what donald trump and his entourage were planning, which might have them use state contexts in these states for rejecting electoral college votes, sending them back to the states, which is something the vice president doesn't have power to do, but they were trying to get him to do that in order to

>> kate i think both. i think we have seen several steps, kind of the playbook that the russians have used. they've used hacks. they've used cyberattacks. information warfare. they are planting russian special forces inside ukraine, and those russian special forces will attack russian-led forces in donbas. then they'll say it's the ukrainians attacking russian forces there and that will be the justification for an attack. they are trading to the world they are moving their people from the embassy in kyiv or consulates. this is just part of the attempt, again, to bully, to intimidate, the west into giving them what they want. this is part of the standard playbook. >> what we don't know is if it's going to be a standard conclusion and what that's going to look like now. ambassador, appreciate it. thank you. >>> turning to another developing story, one day before verizon and at&t are planning to deploy 5g technology, the ceos of airlines are worrying the rollout could lead to catastrophic disruptions, how the

i'm kate bolduan. >>> moving in on mccarthy. the house minority leader refusing to cooperate with the committee investigating the insurrection. what we're learning about what they want from him and why. kevin mccarthy taking questions this hour. >>> president biden deploying the u.s. military to help hospitals struggling with the crush of the omicron surge. it's official yet still in question. novak djokovic scheduled to play next week at the australian open but still facing the threat of deportation. >>> we we ginn with kevin mccarthy's refusal to cooperate with the house committee investigating the capitol insurrection. in just minutes we'll hear from mccarthy at his weekly news conference, and you can be sure he'll face questions if he takes them about why he's going back on his promise to cooperate with the committee. the panel wants to speak to him because of his repeated contacts and calls with donald trump on the day of the violence siege. investigators believe mccarthy has valuable insight into trump's state of mind in t

i'm kate snow. for all of us at nbc news, stay safe, have a happy new year >>> a freeze warning moving into areas around the bay area. frequent in many spots heading for the 30s. we'll break down where it's going to be the coldest. the news at 6:00 starts right now. i'm terry mcsweeney. a freezing start to the new year. a live look at san jose. a matter of hours, we'll be under a freeze warning. like many places in the bay area, right to meteorologist rob mayeda. >> the freeze warning. san francisco still hanging on the 50s for the moment, but speaking of san jose, now down to 47 degrees. and look at livermore, getting closer to the 30s. and it's just 6:00, down to 4

at this hour with kate bolduan starts right now. >>> hello, everyone. i'm kate bolduan. here's what's we're watching at this hour. drum beat of war. president biden now considering military options to stop a russian invasion of ukraine as europe moves closer to conflict. >>> violent crime. new york's mayor facing a major challenge to make streets safer after a 22-year-old police officer is killed in the line of duty. >>> abigail disney joins me live on her new film that takes on the company her grandfather founded. why it's become her mission to fight for higher wages for workers. thanks for being here, everyone. >>> big developments and growing fears that europe is closer to the brink of war. this morning, the state department is reducing personnel at the u.s. embassy in kyiv, ukraine, starting with the departure of non-essential staff and family members. nato allies sending additional ships and fighters, a move kremlin is slamming as hysteria. president biden is considering deploying several thousand u.s. troops to the region to mark a major escalation from him. secret

kate got to see it all unfold live and in person, kate. well, as the media mood after this last. >> i think it was a pretty somber mood. jason, losing hurts, especially when you play a 17 game season, 3 road games to get here. just a really tough, tough way for the season to end. the forty-niners had a lot of grit, a lot of determination and a lot of confidence heading into this game. so i think there was an element of surprise that they didn't end npup getting the job done here. but one thing is still true. this team has been through a lot. they started 3 in 5 this season. a lot of people were calling for kyle shanahan's job. lot of doomsday naysayers were out there saying things about this team. they come back. they reach their second nfc championship game and 3 years. so. feeling like they have something to be proud of. and that it's pretty much the sentiment that a lot of the team was echoing after the game. >> they have pretty are in the locker room. i think guys, next couple really start to settle in a little bit. you know, motions a

kate? >> sam, thank you so much for that. so amid all of this diplomatic turmoil, the pentagon announced the defense secretary and the joint chiefs chairman are holding a press conference today at 1:00 p.m. eastern. joining me now for more on where we are in this conflict, cnn military analyst, retired lieutenant general mark hertling and then cnn's gjeremy diamond back at the white house. the announcement of the press conference, what do you think we could be hearing from military leaders today? when they hold a press conference, they hold it with a purpose. >> yeah, they do. and i believe today will probably be focused on the deployment of forces, the deployment of equipment and logistics. certainly answering question about the nato response force and what is going on at european command and nato headquarters. they will talk probably about the probably soldiers of different locations and what they try to do in terms of deterrence. reinforce the desire to form the american public of what n

>> it's a huge deal, kate. it's a major statement by the justice department that they are prepared to take the next step to go up the chain to levy charges of greater responsibility and greater condemnation of what happened that day. that's something that many of us have been really concerned about is the last year has been mostly lower level charges and less culpable people. the indictment itself is broad and incredibly detailed in its account of the level of planning and coordination that went into this. but, you know, like the officer just said, it doesn't take a genius to look at 12 people who show up at the same riot wearing the same clothes and the same gear working together in a coordinated way to be able to guess that these people planned this, they trained for it, and this is not something that just sprung up that day. >> you know, mike, the indictment lays out not only planning ahead of time for an attack but also that they were preparing for future operations and violence. one oath keeper sent a mess

training program. >> it is such a testament to who kate is. she is so focused on caring for others. >> it is the most rewarding thing i have done in my life, which is why i keep doing it. >> reporter: for empowering neighbors to care for the health of their neighbors in nora rural guatemalan villagers, this week's award in the bay area goes to dr. kate five bush. >> we are saluting all of last year jefferson award winners with a virtual medal ceremony, that will be next thursday night . you are all invited, but you have to register. to do that, you can go to our jefferson award webpage, kpix.com/hero. >>> it is a wonderful event. if you're looking for a reason to smile, encourage everyone to tune in. during such wonderful things for the community. >> you will leave inspired. >> sharon, thank you. >>> you can nominate someone for a bay area jefferson award, use that same website sharon told us about, kpix.com/hero. >>> let's check in with paul heggen. another beautiful day on tap. >> nice weather in general but eventually we do need some rain r

kate? ~' , , ., , kate? i think this needs to be couled kate? i think this needs to be counted with _ kate? i think this needs to be coupled with some _ kate? i think this needs to be coupled with some clearer- coupled with some clearer information on when you can be released from your isolation period. if you can be released from your isolation period. if you're a critical worker and your testing negative on the lateral flow, will you be able to go back to work as soon as that daily lateral flow test says it's soon as that daily lateral flow test says its negative? i think the testing idea sounds good in practice, there needs to be more information on how exactly it benefits key workers getting back to the front line to do theirjobs. fin the front line to do their 'obs. on that, i the front line to do theirjobs. on that, i wonder if there's any suspicion that the reason the numbers are relatively modest, 100,000, is because that's the number of the government is confident it can actually be certain it can supply the tests for five weeks, and t

kate >> all right cross fingers. morgan, thank you. >>> now to the omicron variant which has swept through parts of the country over the holidays with record numbers of cases, people scrambling to find home tests, and growing concerns that so many workers calling in sick could cripple critical services in cities like new york. >> reporter: new year, new rush for at home covid tests. >> how are you happy new year. >> reporter: cars lined up in bethel, connecticut for one per household. others waited in long lines over the holiday weekend to be tested as the omicron variant surges while omicron's infection may be less severe, because it spreads so fast and infects so many, it is already straining a health care system struggling to treat the unvaccinated >> even if you have a lower percentage of severity when you have multi, multi more people getting infected the net amount is you still get a lot of people hospitalization and that is the reason we're concerned about stressing and straining the hospital system >> reporte

. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with kate snow >> good evening. if you're sitting in the eastern half of the country tonight you probably already have been hit by this winter storm or you're bracing for it all total, 100 million americans are under some kind of winter weather, wind, or coastal flood alert. snow, freezing rain, and sleet fell today in parts of the south not used to any of that check out this dash cam video from tennessee. heavy snow in virginia a wintry mix stranding drivers and taking down power lines in the carolinas. snow still coming down in the nation's capital. as the system moves north overnight the winds will pick up already there are wide scale power outages with more likely on the way. we're covering the storm and where it's headed let's begin with kathy park in charlotte. >> reporter: dangerous mix of snow, sleet, and freezing rain crippling the carolinas. heavy snow burying greenville, a wintry mess in charlotte. >> a lot more than i thought it would be. >> reporter: and treacherous travel in raleigh. >> you can't see t

rooney kron 4 sports. >> pretty good news on the injury front, kate. so the team is leaving tonight, even though it's a short trip to l a what is kyle shanahan said about leaving on friday instead of saturday for this game. >> well, a group of players came up to him earlier in the week and asked if they could leave on friday instead of saturday. and the reason for that is because they want to be locked in if they get to la early, it just allows them to drown out everything else they're used to dealing with at home and focus on football. focus on the game ahead. so that's the plan they're supposed to arrive here around 10, 30 11 o'clock tonight. shanahan said he expects that they'll all just go straight to that. >> straight to bed straight to business. i like it. kate, thank you so much. we'll be checking in with her later on tonight. that's all we've got for sports. we'll send it back to in the studio. >> all right, kyle and thank you for that is amazing that the niners after the season they've been through when they were 3, 5, at one point, everybody

we're back here with the hosts of sibling revelry, kate and oliver hudson. you guys both have kids of your own. >> yeah. >> stephen: what did you learn from your folks that you use with your own kids and what don't you do. >> oh, good. you want to go first? >> well, for me, it was about letting them fall down, letting them have their experiences and not -- >> stephen: this is what your folks did with y'all. >> yeah, not overparenting. >> stephen: didn't hover. it's we know you're doing bad things but we're going to let you do some bad things. >> stephen: how old are you talking, five or 15. >> both, five and 15. for me, honestly, 16. i have a bit of a story, right? i got my car at 16 years old. there was this hairpin turn, it was a weekend into my first -- on my license and i overcorrected and i smashed into the curb. i went sideways and so now i had to come up with a story, and i really thought about it, okay, there's a one-way street on broadway on l.a. and a car moved into me and i had to get out to have the way, they knew i was not telling the truth. >>

grand slam record in a comeback victory for the ages >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with kate snow >>> good evening it is a frozen landscape across nine states tonight at least a foot of snow fell from maryland to maine. just look at what they woke up to this morning in brant rock, massachusetts, south of boston. those ice-encrusted homes after blowing snow and winds over 50 miles an hour. the biggest snow total this weekend was also in massachusetts more than 30 inches in stoughton, almost that much on new york's long island and parts of the jersey shore. at least four people were killed by this storm. up and down the east coast, frigid temperatures, 10 to 15 degrees below average. even parts of florida were below freezing. kathy park starts us off from boston. >> reporter: tonight millions in the northeast digging out from a dangerous blast of winter weather. blizzard conditions stretch from the mid-atlantic to maine and buried parts of massachusetts with more than two feet of snow. >> it's pretty bad it's not too heavy but it's a lot. >> reporter: boston tying a record for

i want to start with with kate kleiner kate. as i mentioned, your story is so powerful and unfortunately for america it is not, it is not unique. i think every member of the committee was moved by what you said as i said, your written testimony was powerful enough. but hearing it directly from you had a big impact on me and i know other members. so we're grateful you're here and we're grateful that your story can help other seniors when there are scammers out there and perpetrators of fraud trying to rip people off. i wanted to focus on one part of your story and the story of many others kate. you said that you know, i should say that social isolation is not something new for seniors, but for many people, the pandemic made this um terrible isolation that much worse. so do you believe the pandemic left you more susceptible to being scammed? >> i really do. when i think back to the beginning of the pandemic when we were first locked down and it was so strange to be home without any physical contact with other folks not seeing your

training program. >> it's really such a testament to who kate is. she is so focused on caring for others. >> it is the most rewarding thing i have done in my life which is why i keep doing it. >> for empowering neighbors to care for health of neighbors in rural northern guatemala villages, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to ... >>> we are celebrating all of last year's jefferson award winners in a special virtual ceremony next thursday evening january 27. you are all invited but you have to save your seat. to do that go to kpix.com/hero to register. that's where you can nominate someone for a bay area jefferson award. >>> coming up, a teen >>> within the hour, the 49ers will hold final practice at home before heading to green bay. then they'll board buses for the airport and take off. we'll have more on the team's final preps on the news at 3:00. let's get a last check on the weather with darren. >>> continuing to watch this one final stubborn patch of marine stratus melt away but it is over water so we are not looking at issues wit

i'm kate bolduan. "inside politics" with john king starts right now. >>> thank you, kate, and hello and welcome to "inside politics." i'm john king in washington. a record number that spells trouble for president biden, inflation spiking to its highest level in nearly 40 years as everything from gas to your couch to your sweat pants is getting more expensive. today big pressure on two senate democratic moderates to change their minds about the filibuster and voting rights, and big questions, too, from activists about why was president biden, they say, awol until just now. >>> and mitch

kate rooney kron 4 sports. >> all right. that's kate rooney with the latest. we will hear from kate all night long leading up to sports night live. she will have a lot of coverage down so 5 stadium, but it jonathan, it all and so quick. we wish it could have gone a couple more weeks to the super bowl. but hey, you know, the nfl schedule is very, very quick soon. we'll be talking about the draft free agency where jimmy g is going to play next year. so, you know, this is a league that never sleeps. they'll have to move on and we'll have to move on to. we also have a good warriors team that we can focus. that's true. basketball season is still here. but the big question a lot of folks will be paying to is what the future of jimmy garoppolo see what happens in the offseason. , we'll check back with you in just a few moments. thank you. meanwhile, not his fans definitely heartbroken over the loss today. kron four's amid a hairy continuing our team coverage tonight talking to some of them watching the game in danville. >> there were a lot of faithful fans here to su

>> reporter: yeah, kate. i think this was one of the most powerful and impassioned speeches president biden has given in the nearly one year since he took the oath of office and became president of the united states. the president taking direct aim at the threats posed to democracy and laying that blame for those threats directly at the feet of the former president, repeatedly calling out the singular role that president biden believed that the former president played not only in fomenting the insurrection on january 6th but on spreading the lies that have blossomed and mushroomed since then. the president painted a vivid picture of the events on vix and tied them directingly to the former president. listen. >> we saw with our own eyes rioters menace these halls, threatening the life of the speaker to have house, literally erecting gallos to hang the vice president of the united states of america. what did we not see? we didn't see a former president who had just rallied the mob to attack sitting in a private

>> yes, thanks, kate. my reaction is really one of the completely disspirited and i think that you know, the fact that you even have to count the number of rounds and can't remember what round we're all sort of says it all because i think political theater at its worse, at a time where the fact that we're being distracted from the number of people who are hospitalized and the complete, really limited arsenal we have to treat the people that we have, especially outpatients, you know, and when you talk about that, if we have time, so the fact that they're wasting time, particularly senator paul is wasting time, using really very high caliber accusatory words, sort of says it all to me. why are we even spending our time talking about this, when the urgency to get us out of this really difficult phase of the pandemic could not be more acute right now? so you know, it's exhausting, and i wish that i could give dr. paul a tour of our icu right now. >> you were saying it best right there. one thing that is very t

>> good morning, kate. i hope it does in some ways. i agree with susan that i'm glad that the biden administration has taken this to the u.n. security council. the fact russia is amassing troops at the border in various places, in some ways, is alarming but let's look at that. the number of troops is not enough to take over ukraine. it's enough troops to maybe attack and take over limited objectives, possibly the capital of kyiv, but i would hope russia shows restraint and understands that not only is it nato, but also the world through the united nations is against this. >> susan, you know, the former u.s. ambassador to ukraine, william taylor, he's right with you in what you just said. he said this is exactly where the u.s. should be making the cas case. let me play how ambassador taylor said it. >> the u.n. security council would be a place, not the only place obviously, but a place to have this confrontation, to have this discussion. make the russians defend themselves. make the russians say why this is not a violation of u.n. char

kate? >> absolutely. thanks for laying it out. nick ackerman served apz an assistant special prosecutor during walterg watergate. you cal this a significant decision for the rule of law. tell me why. >> i think because if you took it from donald trump's standpoint, he truly believes the three people he appointed to the supreme court have to be loyal to him, that they owe him. he looks at it as a quid pro quo type of arrangement he's used to in business. the fact of the matter is these supreme court justices stick to the rule of law and in this particular case what they did is they relied on the 1974 decision of u.s. v. nixon where nixon tried to do the same thing and conceal his office tapes from the prosecutors based on executive privilege. what the court did was essentially adopt the same decision that was given on nixon. i mean, this was history repeating itself. back in the nixon time, everybody was concerned that, well, he appointed a number of justices to the supreme court and therefore the supreme

. >> this is nbc "nightly news" with kate snow >> good evening. a terrifying scene in new york city this morning. one of the worst fires in the city's recent history. the fire commissioner says it started with a malfunctioning space heater in the bedroom of an apartment. the door to the apartment was left open allowing smoke to spread to every floor of the high rise building where many residents are immigrant families there were dramatic rescues but also many trapped in stairwells. authorities are saying 19 people perished among them, nine children many more are injured and now homeless we begin tonight with kathy park >> reporter: the five-alarm fire ripped through this bronx high rise just before 11:00 a.m. flames shooting out windows on the second and third floors this woman was making breakfast when it all started >> i just heard people screaming, help, help, help >> reporter: the smoke spreading quickly to all floors throughout the 19-story building with more than 100 apartments. >> this smoke extended the entire height of the building member

kate rooney down at sofi stadium. thanks so much, kate. appreciate it. we're not done here on red and gold zone. we have some final thoughts from the niners opponent as they wrap up their preparations. wrap up their preparations. that's coming up after this. mmm. hey jack, how'd you get this spicy cluck sandwich to have the perfect amount of spice? i call it, jack's spice squad. who's in the squad? [whispering] it's me. my new spicy cluck sandwich combo. it's my best chicken ever. my new spicy cluck sandwich with a bigger, crispier and better-than-ever spicy fillet. bigger pickles, more sauce, and the perfect amount of spice to get your taste buds tingling. try my new $6.99 spicy cluck sandwich combo. order on the jack app today. welcome back to this special edition of the red and gold zone. this will be the 3rd time the niners and rams have squared off the season with the forty-niners coming out victorious in the first 2 games. >> as far as preparations for such a familiar foe, definitely can be tricky. both teams know each other and are well aware of w

. >> that was one of those minutes when people saw past the hrh title and duchess kate and saw kate as the person she is, and people like that >> reporter: now turning 40, and radiating confidence, in shim erring gold at a recent movie premier. at ease in the public eye, knowing that she will one day be queen. and kensington palace is reportedly planning to send out a new picture on sunday to mark her birthday and prince william also turns 40 this year. and there's a lot of talk about a big trip for the couple off to the united states. >> that'll be cool all right. kelly. >> we have a plaza for them to stop in. >> we know how to celebrate a birthday around here let's dive deeper and duchess kate's impact. kate seems to be taking her 40s on like a queen. do you know how she feels about this big milestone >> reporter: well, i think if we can judge how she feels by how she behaves and by how she looks, i think she looks supremely confident as kelly was saying in her piece. if you observe her since she first came into the public eye all those years ago, since her wedding ten years ago and

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 tens or hundreds of millions of dollars. that is going to be relevant to the civil action that the attorney general is looking at right now and her effort to subpoena and depose donald trump and members of his family. it's really important to make sure people understand, that is separate from the criminal case. it's one thing to say i can demonstrate there was fraud in the trump organization and people were involved, to use let tisha james' language. that's to show beyond a reasonable doubt that a specific individual knew about and

kate del castillo hablÓ con telemundo sobre la intenciÓn de que tuvo el gobierno mexicano de llevarla a la cÁrcel despuÉs de su encuentro con joaquÍn "el chapo" guzmÁn dice que se sintiÓ perseguida, exhibida y juzgada, aunque pasaron 5 aÑos todavÍa espera justicia, raÚl torres tiene las declaraciones de la actriz. >> como si fuera yo una de verdad una delincuen. >> mÁs perseguida que su personaje de televisiÓn, la narcotraficante teresa mendoza la reina del sur asÍ se sentÍa kate del castillo en la vida real. >> todo el mundo me juzgÓ y criticÓ y pensaron que yo habÍa estado involucrada en cosas ilegales. >> dice que fueron los peores dÍas de su vida la procuradurÍa mexicana la investigaba en el 2015 p su intercambio de mensajes telefÓnicos y su encuentro con el lÍder de cÁrcel de sinaloa joaquÍn "el chapo" guzmÁn segÚn un reportaje del paÍs, 17 meses la investigaron porque querÍan meterla en una cÁrcel y seÑala a la exprocurador gÓmez como su principal verdugo. >> me perseguÍa hizo todas las cosas totalmente de manera ilegal. >> en una telemundo kate del

kate: as usual. with seen inflation rising about 2.8 percent in november and december, the highest level in over a decade. many protesters say despite the government's efforts to cap think like electricity and gas bills, they simply do not earn enough to keep up. unions representing real workers and teachers were among those leading strikes across the country. they say they want higher pension payments and better pay, especially for public-sector and minimum-wage workers. france's monthly minimum wage is just over 1600 euros. the annual inflation and household juicing power is set to be a key issue in april's presidential election. >> [speaking foreign lguage] >> [speaking foreign language] kate: french food suppliers are in talks with supermarkets over those rising costs. companies in every sector are struggling with rising inflation and what they can afford to pass on to consumers. catherine: at this biscuit factory, the cost of raw materials has soared because of the pandemic. sugar has gone up 40

i'm kate baldwin. at capacity, covid cases seeing record numbers, straining numbers a and the doctors and staffer struggling to fight and combat this crisis. >>> defiant and determined, novak djokovic says he plans to play. >>> remembering a great comedian. friends and fans say farewell to comedian bob saget while big questions surround what led to his death. >>> thanks for being here. we begin with near record number of americans hospitalized with coronavirus. more than 138,000 americans are in the hospital with covid. that's an increase of 112% in the last month. just a few thousands people short of a pandemic record of hospitalizations that was hit last winter. more than 1600 americans are dying each day from the virus. the united states has now averaging more than 700,000 new cases per day, which is a jump of nearly 500% from a month ago. all 50 states are reporting a high level of community transmission. fueling also the debate over how to keep kids safe in schools right now. a realtime crisis sho

let's get to kate rooney with the details, kate >> hey, melissa. vesey topping $7 million for the first time, the visa stock getting a boost after hours, up 4.8% at this point that revenue number up 24% from a year ago total payments volume up 20% year-over-year one of the big drivers, cross-border payments was big. cross-border volume excluding intra europe number up 40% these are the more lucrative transactions for the companies hit hard during the pandemic as borders were closed. calls still going on but ceo al kelly talking about the growth in e-commerce helping better cross border number recovery there and they don't believe the current surge in the pandemic will curtail the recovery as economies across the world continue to improve that number should tick up as well and announcing affirm has chosen visa as their network partner for the affirm debit card as well as renewing the virtual card business. headline on crypto they have 65 crypto partners. $2.5 billion in payment volume was 70% of total payment volume for the quarter. they did $3.5 bi

(kate) better? (guy) better. (kate) hey. (kate) and up to $1,000 when you switch. (carolers) ♪better♪ (kate) because everyone deserves better. >>> it's a new year, and first up on msnbc, the world rings in 2022, under the shadow of the omicron surge. how people across the globe changed their celebrations to try and stay safe. remembering a star, from the early days of television to the mary tyler moore show, an iconic role on the golden girls, fans say thank you for being a friend to comedy legend betty white. >>> in colorado, the fight against the destructive historic wildfire turns to rebuilding. hundreds of famie

kate rooney kron 4 news. all right, kate, you rest up as well. you're going to have a big day tomorrow. >> covering the game as well. we'll see you tomorrow. have a good night. meanwhile, some of the 40 niner faithful were catching some flights heading down to la this morning ahead of tomorrow's big game. they got a big sendoff courtesy of united airlines over at sfo as they boarded their flight. the forty-niners drumline made some noise staff even giving out free gear and even sour dough. sam made an appearance is all of that celebration intended to get the passengers pumped up before the game. >> i hope we feel is good on the way the flight, not what we want to bring that stadium feelings so that fans when they get off the plane in la, they're ready to go and ready to cheer on the forty-niners. >> king says the flights to los angeles have been completely booked a trip like this can definitely add up with tickets, air fare and hotel. but the fans that we talked with say it is all worth it. according to stubhub, the match is trending toward being

thank you, kate. more on that game coming up later in sports. also coming up tonight on kron, 4 news at a president biden arriving in pittsburgh today shortly after a number of people were injured in a bridge collapse. he was there to talk about infrastructure. then this happened with biden had to say about improving the infrastructure in the steel city and across the country. >> and the pentagon lays out military operations in ukraine as a possibility of a russian invasion grows. we'll hear what the president has to say next. plus, governor newsom has appointed a new head. >> of the edd they deal with unemployment as the current director is now stepping down. details on who is taking over. >> now to a developing story out of pittsburgh, pennsylvania, where a bridge collapsed with cars on it and people in them. the bus was among several vehicles on the span over the bridge when it fell apart and the collapse left people dangling from the bus and incredibly a human chain rescued them. 3 people inside the bus suffered minor to the hospital and sev