so what is dhs secretary mayorkas doing during his visit there? happening as we speak. to convince folks the government has things under control. and the gunman accused of shooting five people in atlanta is expected in court later today less than 24 hours after he was captured, why the police chief says technology was key to making the arrest. we are going to start, though, with the breaking news, four members of the right wing militia group the proud boys have been found guilty of rare seditious conspiracy charges, all of them now facing the possibility of spending up to 50 years behind bars. this is just a partial verdict. the jury was considering more than 40 counts against the five defendants, and is yet to decide several of them including a seditious conspiracy charge against the fifth man, dominick pizzola. i want to go ahead and bring in nbc s ryan reilly outside the courthouse in washington, carol lamb is a former federal prosecutor and msnbc legal analyst, and ma
filed first back in 2017. it claims sheeran s song had, quote, striking similarities to gaye s classic hit. after three hours of deliberations, the jury unanimously sided with sheeran. new today, the alleged shooter has now been charged in yesterday s mass shooting in atlanta that left one person dead and four others injured. the suspect is accused of opening fire inside an atlanta medical facility and faces a murder charge and four counts of aggravated assault. 24-year-old deion patterson has just waived his first court appearance planned for today. police arrested patterson after nearly an eight-hour city wide manhunt, but the motive behind the attack in an 11th floor waiting room is still unclear. nbc s guad venegas is now following the latest from atlanta. moments ago we heard from the chief medical officer for the hospital where those victims were taken. what more are we learning about what happened and how those people are doing? reporter: lindsey, we know that three are in t
that s why it s gotta be a cfp®. age is just a number, and mine s unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health versus 16 grams in ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv the future of abortion rights is center stage in wisconsin. today oral arguments began in a case challenging an 1849 law that essentially bans all abortions in the state unless a mother s life is threatened. so to put that into perspective, this law was passed well before women had the right to vote, even before the civil war. and now that attorney general is arguing for the court to rule that this ban is unenforceable because it conflicts with a newer, less restrictive law on the books right now. i want to bring in nbc s dasha burns outside the courthouse in
so what is dhs secretary mayorkas doing during his visit there? happening as we speak. to convince folks the government has things under control. and the gunman accused of shooting five people in atlanta is expected in court later today less than 24 hours after he was captured, why the police chief says technology was key to making the arrest. we are going to start, though, with the breaking news, four members of the right wing militia group the proud boys have been found guilty of rare seditious conspiracy charges, all of them now facing the possibility of spending up to 50 years behind bars. this is just a partial verdict. the jury was considering more than 40 counts against the five defendants, and is yet to decide several of them including a seditious conspiracy charge against the fifth man, dominick pizzola. i want to go ahead and bring in nbc s ryan reilly outside the courthouse in washington, carol lamb is a former federal prosecutor and msnbc legal analyst, and matthew dowd
madison following this for us. court just adjourned. what happened today, and where does it go from here? reporter: well, lindsey, the focus of today was on a motion to dismiss the case. the judge said she will not be ruling today. she s going to think about what both sides argue today, but the reason today was so significant is because this means that the most expensive judicial race in u.s. history might be one step closer to paying off for abortion rights proponents, and here s what i mean by that, lindsey. these arguments today come exactly one month to the day since that high profile, very big money supreme court race here in wisconsin. you might remember last month we were talking about that race where abortion rights were center stage, and this case in particular was the reason it was so high stakes because while attorneys made their arguments here at the dayton county district court, it is all but