weekend. new saturday january 13th at 8 am. i don t know about you guys, but i m having some marginal east tonight and getting some much needed rest. happy new year, inside with jen psaki begins now. thanks for watching. as we ring in the new year, all eyes turn to iowa. the countdown to the caucus is on, and donald trump is still far and away the favorite. the question is, could anyone shake up the race between now and caucus day? plus, with just a few days to go before another anniversary of the january 6th attack on the capitol, we will take a look at some of the republicans who are still trying to rewrite history. also today, my one-on-one conversation with officer harry dunn, who defended the capitol, and grid democracy on january 6th. and later, with so much to be concerned about in 2024, they re also so many reasons to be excited. at the top of my list is the olympic games in paris. i ll introduce you to two paralympians who were some of the most inspiring people i t
the chilling images. students crowded on a roof ledge to escape the shooting at charles university. a crowd fleeing across prague s iconic bridge. the gunman, a student, also dead on the scene. also, tonight, the dangerous storm slamming the west coast. heavy rain and flooding, mud slides trapping cars and shutting down roads. we re tracking it. and it comes as holiday travel gets into full swing. a record number expected to fly this season. and the dangerous moments, the bird strike forcing an emergency landing. rudy giuliani after he was hit with that nearly $150 million verdict filing for bankruptcy. how the election workers he defamed are reacting. the setback in cease fire talks. what hamas is demanding before any more hostages are released. nbc news investigates the deaths of children in so many homes. was the government too slow to act? the rash in retail thefts this holiday season. is it really as bad as the stores say it is? and here comes santa claus.
joy to the world the lord is come let earth receive her king let every heart prepare him room and heaven brian: that is king and country. look at gingerbread made from scratch. is that the audience singing or his chorus? steve: the chorus. carley: that was in a studio. brian: those one day will be full. steve: six days from now. lawrence: can you imagine having people attend your concert that can also sing. brian: if you don t sing, don t get a ticket. lawrence: does that mean you will attend concerts going forward? brian: people are disappointed i dropped out. steve: it has to warm the heart of any performer when people are singing along. we see that with king and country. lawrence: they didn t know the lyrics, they were on key. brian, join in. brian: i don t qualify. i appreciate it. on my open, you are inviting me to sing. lawrence: if you are the face of the show. carley: a week from today, week after christmas, unboxes will be unwrapped.
dateline. this is the entrance to the part where richard was killed. the gunman laid in wait, in this secluded dark place at night. one way or another, that s an execution. absolutely. they were a busy married couple, meeting up for a romantic valentines night rendezvous. but that night, someone had other plans. he s been shot? he s been shot! before she even arrived, her husband was there. i just see him laying on the ground. i couldn t think of a soul who would want to harm this man. then, someone let a secret slip. soon, people were questioning a suspect with the motive. he suddenly changed his look. and in fact, when he showed up that morning, he was fearless. there was only one problem, he had a rock solid alibi. where did that leave you? worried about my case. that is when the phone rang. a tip! a tire track! and a case one detective would never forget! there was a shot in the dark but i took it. hello and welcome to dateline. it
for example, during the pandemic what happened was all of a sudden everybody started to learn the phrase supply chain. a year ago no one knew what the hell anybody was talking about when you said supply chain but now they all know, and we lost access to these these semiconductors in which new automobiles in the united states need 30,000 of them just to build a new automobile and we didn t have them. so we started investing here and what happened was when we encouraged the investment through the chips and science act and now we have an enormous investment in the united states, over $200 billion in long-term investment in semiconductors. we are rebuilding the economy of the united states with those semiconductors. it s not designed to hurt china. the only thing i did say with regard to china, there are certain extremely sophisticated semiconductors that we have built that are useful for nuclear and or other weapons systems. those we are not selling. we are not exporting to ch