more than a decade. now we hear, you know, there are these ongoing investigations in other states. what are the chances someone like this stopped killing during that span of time? well, the chances are low. i mean, it could happen, but it s rare, when you have compulsion killers that act on compulsion, usually they can t keep those at bay. it s a low chance he stopped. it s highly likely there are more victims in more places. they re looking at other places he lived. he owned property. they re looking at other series of murders in certain places that match what they re finding in gilgo, and so you have a lot of work being done, and i wouldn t be surprised if we do start hearing about more matches of him to some of these cases. how was the suspected killer able to go undetected for so long, do you think? well, i think they ll analyze that, you know, in time, but i think some of the technology they used, the investigative
was able to keep on living and keep on wanting to be in this industry. i think that s the testament of whenever you are an iconic singer, when you have these younger artists who are pulling from your blueprint of artistry but also just how you live life and how you showed up as an artist. it s amaing to think he was still having number one albums on the billboard charts well into his late 80s. again, just a really long, enduring career, a life that had so much depth. thank you so much, chris witherspoon for discussing briefly with us his life and legacy. you re going to be back with us later this hour to talk about barbinheimer, but again, our thoughts go out to tony bennett s family. he was 96 years old. when we come back, this historic heat wave setting greece on fire literally. we re live in europe. plus, new developments in the gilgo beach serial killer case, as investigators look into deaths in other states. something more.
intent. when we re talking about what donald trump s intent was, his understanding around how the 2020 or 2023 i m sorry, the 2020 election shaped out, all these things are going to be essential in helping to build the case to say, look, this was someone who knew he lost the election. this was someone who knew he had not won, but still continued to try and intentionally enact these things that were going to disrupt medical care s democracy. and america s democracy. when i listen to the witnesses being called and the purpose, all of this is for jack smith s case to clearly establish intent. so many different cases to keep track of. thank you so much for joining us. happy friday to all of you. hope you have a great weekend. when we re back in 60 seconds, we have lost a master of the american songbook. remembering the life and legacy of tony bennett. plus, the punishing temps
indefinite trial date but to push it out to may of 24 gives me enough room to potentially create an excuse to go beyond the november election if i can create different things and he ultimately becomes the nominee. danny, your thoughts. again, this is less than six months before the presidential election if this may date holds. is that problematic? both sides were being a little unreasonable here. on the one hand the defense asking the judge to not even enter a scheduling order. the speedy trial act requires a date certain. the judge has to enter a trial date. you can move that. the parties can argue about what date that should be. a date certain is a requirement, and of course on the other hand, the government was being a little unreasonable in expecting this case to go forward in december. i think may is a reasonable date, but at the same time, i don t think it s going forward on that date either. if i m just playing the odds, given all the complexities in this case, given the fa
spiking emergency room visits because of burns. nbc s josh lederman is standing by in greece outside of athens. first let s go to our priscilla thompson who s joining us from galveston, texas. priscilla, nbc news is reporting that cases of second and third degree burns have significantly increased during this heat wave filling up emergency rooms? reporter: yeah, ana, filling up emergency rooms and burn units, and this is something that we re hearing from ems officials in nevada and arizona, and you might be thinking, well, how does that happen? they re saying that people are falling or passing out on the pavement, and that is how they re getting those severe burns. and of course it is often as is often the case, it is in these vulnerable populations like the elderly, like children, like people who are unhoused. so an elderly person may have fallen on the pavement and been unable to get up, and then they re suffering these burns or a person also had a seizure, fell on the pavement,