because the evidence they have heard is confusing them. in a typical trial, something complex, an honest observer might be able to see both sides of the case, but that is not true here, far from it. in fact, the opposite. in the very first moments of this trial, it was obvious kyle rittenhouse never should have been indicted in the first place. the key question was did kyle rittenhouse act in self-defense that night in kenosha? the answer unequivocally is yes, obviously. no honest person could reach a different conclusion. kyle rittenhouse shot men he believed were trying to kill him. now why did he believe that? in one case, the man he shot said i plan to kill you. in the other two men, one repeatedly bashed his head with a skateboard and the other stucco loaded gun in his face. so kyle rittenhouse fought back so kyle rittenhouse fought back in order to save his own life. not guessing about that, even the prosecution s witnesses made that point. so once that happened, once k
their supply chain crisis threatens the holiday season an inflation is impacting every da items. using it, gas prices skyhigh, now at a seven-year high bright we ve got it covered for you this hour. we begin with a spy novel playing out in real life. a navy engineer nuclear submarine a peanut butter sandwich and a history teacher moonlighting as a lookout. some of the details in a stunning case brought against a cup eyal and maryland allegedly trying to sell u.s. submarine secrets. i m john roberts in washington. sandra, great to see you. you just can t make that one up. i am sandra smith in new york. jonathan and diana seems like your standard suburban couple. the fbi alleges they had a secret, a plan to steal classified information on u.s. nuclear submarine technology an sell it to a foreign nation rea the couple is facing charges of betraying the atomic energy act. we are looking closer at the social media and learning more details about the husband and wife. fox tea
hammering the heartland with more than a foot of snow possible in some areas including blizzard conditions. plus, the threat of severe storms. including tornadoes in the south. the search for a six-year-old girl swept away by rushing waters in pennsylvania. the looming deadline for donald trump. he has until tomorrow to secure a bond for $464 million in his civil fraud case. can he pay it in time? and if he does not, could he lose some of his landmark properties? aaron katersky on the former president s dilemma. the war in gaza, vice president kamala harris tells rachel scott an israeli attack on rafah would be a huge mistake and she s not ruling out consequences if israel presses forward. matt gutman reports from the region following the week-long raid at gaza s largest hospital. united on notice. the faa is increasing its oversight of united airlines after a series of troubling incidents. new reporting on what action the agency could take. the deadly incident on a
this is cnn breaking news. this is a live look outside of the federal courthouse in washington, d.c. grand jurors have been hearing evidence today in the special counsel s january 6th probe. they were just seen leaving for the day and we are standing by to find out if they voted on whether to hand up an indictment for donald trump. sources telling cnn that the former president and his advisers are right now preparing for a potential indictment. cnn s paula reid is joining us now on that. paula, what are you hearing? reporter: so, we know that the grand jury that has been hearing evidence in the special counsel s investigation into efforts to overturn the 2020 election, they have been seen leaving the building, but one important person stayed behind and that is the grand juror foreperson. that is significant, because that is the only member of the grand jury that is needed to return an indictment. now, at this point it s unclear if they have voted to indict the former pres
impressionable young people, many from good families who he manipulates with mind-control techniques, turning his group of peaceful hippies into a devoted death squad. police have yet to make the connection between the carnage at two of manson s bloody crime scenes, and charlie is way ahead of them. he wants more death, and he wants it the very next night. how will investigators ultimately piece it all together? here s part two of the devil s work. [ ominous chord strikes ] i spent the best part of my life in boys schools, prisons, and reform schools. roberts: you can t understand charlie manson without understanding his criminal past and his time in jail. rick: in order for him to survive, he developed skills to manipulate people. prison is where manson perfected the art of the con. he s inspired by a very unlikely source. his personal guru is none other than dale carnegie. dr. jordan: how to win friends and influence people. and then he used those techniques, that ab