You on this second hour of Chris Jansing reports. At this hour, Kamala Harris says shes ready to go. What were learning about her final hours of practice before debating Donald Trump, and her plans to launch a major Campaign Tour right afterwards. Standing by on the sidelines, Nikki Haley says she told Trumps Team shed campaign for him, so why havent they asked her yet . Plus, major developments in the case of a man accused of murdering four Idaho College students as they slept. Why a judge ruled that bryan Kohbergers Trial needs to be moved out of the town where the killings took place. And the hunt for a Highway Gunman enters day three. Helicopters, dogs, drones, all leading in the search for a suspect who fired from the ledge of a cliff, hitting Speeding Cars below, and injuring five people. Were live on the scene in kentucky. Our Nbc News reporters are following all of the latest developments. We start with Kamala Harris declaring shes ready for tomorrows big debate and making plan
becomes one of fear and devastating violence and tragedy. the latest in the never-ending epidemic of gun violence in america, the 33rd mass shooting to happen so far this year, at least 11 people were killed at a lunar new year celebration at a billion room in monterey park, california. it is a predominantly asian american suburb of los angeles. the deceased are all in their 50s, 60s, and 70s. officials say that the shooter, 72-year-old asian male, attempted a second attack at another ballroom nearby. that attack was stopped by two patrons. here s how one of them describes what happened. i lunged at him with both my hands, grabbed the weapon, and we had a struggle. we struggled into the lobby, trying to get this gun away from each other. he was hitting me across the face, bashing the back of my head. i was trying to use my elbows to separate the gun away from him, create some distance. finally, at one point, i was able to pull the gun away from him, shove him aside, create
Congress passes temporary deal that extends government funding until Nov. 17, causing organizations and businesses across the nation to start preparing themselves.
Before they were arrested and sentenced to 16 years in prison on conspiracy charges, the six Venezuelan activists marched peacefully to call for better salaries for teachers, according to their families and lawyers. Some had taken part in non-violent protests for years, despite long-running and internationally-condemned efforts by President Nicolas Maduro's government to tamp down dissent in the country, which is under U.S. sanctions and grappling with an economic and social crisis. The August conviction of the men - who deny prosecutors' accusation they planned to assault a military weapons site and attack an event traditionally attended by Maduro - is among several recent legal moves seen by opponents and civil rights groups as a specific effort to scare potential activists as the opposition prepares for a presidential contest next year.
By Vivian Sequera CARACAS (Reuters) - Before they were arrested and sentenced to 16 years in prison on conspiracy charges, the six Venezuelan activist.