the white house firing back. 1 million doses of vaccine heading to local pharmacies this week what you need to know to get your shot. the terrifying wall of water after a glacier collapses in india. more than 100 missing. others miraculously rescued. president biden in his first tvntviewer when he says schools should re-open and what nearly brought him to tears. i m sorry to get so personal. and saving paradise we take you to the other side of the world and the country going all-out to protect their natural beauty this is nbc nightly news with kate snow good evening from snowy new york. one of many places seeing whiteout conditions today. the second big storm in less than a week. it also forced some vaccination sites to close and sent cars skidding off of roads in virginia and north carolina it is bitter cold in the midwest. in northern michigan a windchill of negative 30 in minnesota, negative 49 kathy park has all the details. reporter: tonight, the northe
we need to go big. and if we waste some money now, we waste some money. absolutely we have too many people hurting and the economy is going to sputter and we ve got to get ourselves out of this mess. and this is the way we need to go right now. let me tell you something, that man has a future in northwest florida politics. i like him. or west virginia. mika, that s interesting. that s from the republican governor of a state that donald trump got 69% in. jim justice, governor of west virginia, urging congress to go big on covid-19 relief. good morning. welcome to morning joe . it is tuesday, february 2nd. we have columnist and associate editor for the washington post , david ignatius. back with us, capitol hill correspondent and host of way too early , kasie hunt. and it seems more and more likely that democrats will push through the biden administration s nearly $2 trillion economic relief package with or without republicans. the president met with a group of senat
a puppet regime in ukraine. our team is on the ground from the capitol city, plus reporting from the white house. omicron may be declining in early-hit areas, but it s surging elsewhere, still overwhelming hospitals and staff nationwide. about 83% of icu beds now occupied. the debate over masks raging in school districts across the country. in virginia, a woman now charged after making comments about guns at a school board meeting, as new york and new jersey consider changing their mask guidance. tonight, that dangerous arctic blast menacing millions of americans and creating treacherous driving conditions. rob marciano standing by to time it all out. a wind-fueled wildfire forcing evacuations in california. what these raging flames in the winter could tell us about the impact of climate change on the state s fire season. americans feeling the financial squeeze on multiple fronts. the latest blow on wall street. stocks plunging, off to their worst start to a year sinc
a fiery response yesterday from fulton county district attorney fani willis. her surprise testimony came in a hearing connect today the georgia election interference case. meanwhile, another ruling against donald trump is expected later today. this one could have him on the hook for hundreds of millions of dollars and even end his business empire in the state of new york. we ll get expert legal analysis on both of those cases, plus a key source for house republicans in their investigation into president biden and his family is now charged with lying to the fbi. we ll go through that bombshell development straight ahead. good morning. welcome to way too early on this friday, february 16th. we made it to friday. frankly, just barely. i m jonathan lemire. thanks for starting your day with us. and it looks to be an extremely busy day particularly for donald trump s legal calender. today in new york we expect to see a consequential ruling in the former president s civil frau
battlefield. now after a year of war, their powerful tributes announcer: this is nbc nightly news with lester holt good evening, and thank you for joining us tonight alex murdaugh s sometimes failing memory, glaring contradictions and courtroom admission that he had lied to police were all fertile ground for prosecutors today as the accused double murderer spent another day testifying in his own defense. at moments displaying flashes of anger murdaugh on trial for the murders of his wife and 22-year-old son facing more cross-examination today. the prosecution digging into the heart of its case against him. the time line of his actions around the time of the murders. confronting the former attorney with cell phone records, his own words from his initial interview with police, even the number of steps recorded by his smartphone leaving murdaugh at times struggling to provide full explanations. catie beck is covering the trial for us in walterboro, south carolina. when