come, that has to be fixed first. even though they are nearing moving to a transitional counsel, is such a long way to go and for the people alex, that means and it absolutely dire, life-threatening situation right now. >> appreciate you covering thisp very important story. in just moments, he says he has the cash. when will we see it? w what we know about donald trump and the deadline to pay his bond. chaos at the order as more than 100 migrants breakthrough razor wire. what to expect appeals court on the new law in texas. struck -- strict plus, what we know about kate middleton's stunning announcement. as i bid you all a very good day from msnbc world had curtis in new york, welcome to "msnbc reports with alex witt". president biden has signed a partisan funding deal after an congress managed to avoid the shutdown of night. the boat is creating chaos for house republicans. republican marjorie taylor greenean filed a motion to remo mike johnson as speaker after more house republicans voted against the bill than for it. democratic percent robert garcia rafting on msnbc today. >> marjorie taylor greene basically runs the agenda in a the congress. she chooses to file impeachment papers gives the president. file impeachment papers against my youngest. file a resolution to get rid of mike johnson once again. that is what dominates washington d.c. versus serious issues. as of democrats, we finally got the budget deal in place, but it is only because we provided the votes. meanwhile, former president trump has two days to put up a bond of nearly half $1 billion to avoid his assets being seized. it is part of a judgment in a civil fraud case that former president trump lost last month. trump told fox news digital he will fight the ruling all the way up to the u.s. up in court if necessary. saying, " they cannot take away your property before you had a chance to appeal. d " we will dig into the possible outcomes with barbara mcquade and josh gerstein later on the sour. in the meantime, we have he reporters in place with new information on all the big stories of the day. strategically began on capitol hill with nbc's julie tsirkin. congress passed the hurdle of ss at least keeping the government open. what challenges do they face next? thank you talked about major retailer green -- marjorie or taylor greene. i have to describe the moment it happened yesterday. i am standing outside of the chamber as we were finding out in real time that she put the resolution in the hot. essentially putting the effort to vacate the chair of the speaker, not in a privileged manner. meaning, there is no time a and for which republican house leadership has to put it on the floor. those of the roles that ousted speaker kevin mccarthy she did last january to get the gavel in the first place all this coming around, all this baggage, around to bite now- speaker johnson just because he worked with democrats to pass a government funding measure. because republicans cannot did it with their fellow. that is how i anticipate the rest of the year to go. ills under suspension requiring two thirds vote. pretzel card for every single piece of legislation, even something as essential as keeping the government open. because republicans in the house are too dysfunctional to make it happen other. errors marjorie taylor greene yesterday outside the capital moments after it happened. >> i do not have a timeline. that will be a rolling issue that we will be judging and making decisions on. assure you, i am not the only one and have support on this from others in my conference. i am not introducing us to throw the house into chaos. >> reporter: how many republicans? >> i will not give you a number, but i have talked to many who probably will not go public, but silently they are breathing a sigh of relief. >> reporter: alex scott most republicans i spoke to, even those that are not happy with johnson's approach and the government funding bill say it is a terrible idea to go through this again and kick him out. because who will replace him? there is nobody else i can get the votes. democratic leader hakeem r jeffries got more votes on the speaker ballots than any republican did so many times they had to go 15 rounds and get different candidates behind closed doors to make this happen. speaker johnson once to turn ton messaging bills ahead of a election campaign and crucial election and deal with the drama. because donors, i have to tell you, are already frustrated by this. some republicans privately our knowledge and they will lose the majority. >> wow, a lot packed into that. may i say friend, the capitol hill tour behind you, and to give a fan. someone was taking your pictures you are reporting. you should turn around and go say hello. thank you julie tsirkin. breaking news from russia and a growing memorial at the scene of the horrific terror attack near moscow. the death toll jumped to more than 130 victims. moments ago, we learned more than 100 people remain in the hospital. let's go now to nbc's matt bradley for the latest. >> reporter: be on the casualty numbers you just mentioned, the victims have been describing horrifying scenes. there were at least three helicopters deployed to rescue people off the roof of the building. even as a third of it burned you can imagine how terrifying that was. according to russian officials, it looks as though the debris will not be cleaned up for a couple of days from now. there is a massive scene of destruction there. a sea of debris.& oh the body count is still increasing and they are probably taking people out from underneath the destroyed building. here is what we are hearing from various russians that i came to you earlier with. someone who was a witness to the attack. this is the mayor of the moscow region describing the situation. >> the death toll will rise significantly. rescuers were in place all night. ll night. >> reporter: russian authorities said today they have arrested 11 people. at least four of whom were directly involved in the attack. they said that is it. that is everybody involved in the attack we have seen videos where there were at least four gunmen. there is quite a lot of destruction. we know isis khorasan has claimed her subtlety for the attack. u.s. intelligence officials say there is no reason to not believe the claim. american intelligence had been tipped off to the isis plan of the attack weeks ago. they shared the information with the russians and it was ignored. it is not stopped russian politicians and nationalist figures, including vladimir putin himself, from trying to blame ukraine. and more familiar target. something the ukrainians have denied. russian president vladimir putin said the attackers try to hide and moved toward ukraine as they were fleeing. and that the ukrainians had been preparing to welcome them. alex? >> he said that there without any proof at all to do matt bradley, thank you so much. stretching new today, well wishes are pouring in from around the world for the princess of wales after she revealed her cancer diagnosis. nbc's meghan fitzgerald is in windsor, england were kate and william said. how was the british public reacting to her shocking announcement? >> reporter: you know what alex, we have been seeing an outpouring of love, prayers and support. look, people are shocked. you have the king who announced just last month that he is battling cancer. now, the future queen is saying she is also battling cancer. also, keep in mind the fact that we have had this swirl of speculation around her whereabouts. conspiracy theories. people making jokes about the princess. not knowing where she was. now, we are seeing a lot of retractions. people being sorry for what they said. a lot of apologies even. overall, is a sense of sadness and hope for the best wishes for her that i want you to listen to what people had to say. >> i think she should be left alone to get on with her treatment and to be with her family. it goes to show the royal family are only human. >> and was honestly quite sad to hear. it is a difficult diocese for anyone, especially someone so in the public light. >> it is heartbreaking for sure. especially if the family is hearing about it also. we are in shock. >> reporter: now the princess of wales has asked for privacy as she tries to focus on making a full recovery. kensington palace has confirmed that she, nor her family will be attending easter services next weekend. alex? >> let me ask you, with the later in the day statement given by harry and meghan, offering her well wishes, support and hoping she would get her privacy as she does with all of this. how is that being received overall? >> reporter: a lot of people are optimistic about that. they are hoping that in the midst of what is most certainly a crisis for the royal family, that this could potentially bridge the gap and bridge the divide. bring meghan markle and prince harry talk to the royal family. that is something yet to be seen. we know the king was receptive when his announcement came that he is battling cancer. he was receptive to harry coming in and spending time with him, although it was brief. as far as will when we see a reception from prince william, as a relates to meghan markle and prince harry, his brother, alex, it is something we are keeping a close eye on. >> i know you will. if it happens, it would make big news. thank you meghan fitzgerald. assurance at the door and maybe even a private airplane put up for auction. and report how letitia james may go after trump's money. mo but i'm protected with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. rsv can be serious for those over 60, including those with asthma, diabetes, copd, and certain other conditions. but i'm protected. arexvy is proven to be over 82% effective in preventing lower respiratory disease from rsv and over 94% effective in those with these health conditions. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. i chose arexvy. rsv? make it arexvy. now, to one city to cases and a pivotal day for donald trump. he faces a monday deadline to come up with cash in the $454 million judgment. is expected to be in court in new york for hearing and has been a case where a judge can set a date to make him the first former u.s. president to face criminal trial. joined me now, barbara mcquade, former u.s. attorney and university of michigan law professor and msnbc legal analyst in host of the podcast # sisters-in-law. her new book is attack from within, how disinformation is sabotaging america. i am also welcoming josh gerstein, who is a senior legal affairs reporter at politico. good to see you as well. barbara, his lawyers are telling the courts he does not have the cash. trump is limited social media he has cash. $500 million in fact. he says he would rather spend it on his presidential run. meanwhile, trump has not spent any of his own money on his campaign in 2020 or 24. in this case, he is hoping new york appeals courts intervene. what kind of view with the courts take of these consistent statements? his a particular. >> donald trump is not helping himself by claiming he has $500 million when he says he cannot get up the bond for his appeal. the idea of an appeal bond is you can still appeal a case. with the bond does is it puts the money up so that the attorney general or opposing party that prevailed in the court below cannot start seizing your assets. the idea is to put in an escrow while the case were sent away to the court on appeal so that everybody knows if and when you lose your appeal, the assets will be there and will not have been dissipated. all of the effort to relieve himself of the duty of having to put up some sort of bond, especially when he claims he has the money, not sit well with the court. if he is not able to do that, is going to let the attorney general go ahead and put a security interest on his assets. >> barbara, him saying i do not want to use the money to pay for this, i want to use it elsewhere, has to not help him. >> absolutely. imagine a few oat debts and bills and you say i understand of the money, but i would really rather purchase a nice car and have fancy dinners and go on vacation. of course, you would object to that. a judge has made a finding that he owes the taxpayers of new york more than $400 million. we presume regularity with the judgment. and appeals court could tell us otherwise. letitia james has a duty to grab the money. whether donald trump would prefer to spend it on something else or not. >> josh, while trumps rhetoric has been focused on properties, here's what adam reese says is more likely. >> it is more likely we will see some type of attachment to his schwab accounts. he used schwab accounts to pay e. jean carroll. more liquid assets. something they are more likely to take then some of his buildings, which not only have lost value, but our leverage and are already encumbered. >> which means there is not a lot of money to get out of those buildings potentially politico says it could include frozen bank accounts, a sheriff at the door and maybe even a private airplane put up for auction. the judge making the call on all of this would be a judge trump has repeatedly assailed in the courtroom and in public, judge chutkan. how do you sort it out? >> obviously, trump and judge chutkan are not unfriendly grounds. trump must be quaking at the possibility of 220 making these decisions. saying letitia james may go after liquid assets are to be true in a more normal case it is much easier to take a bank account and try to start taking over real estate properties that you may have to sell. do not forget, a lot of his real estate parties have tenants or condo owners in them. it could be a messy process. that said, it is not a normal case i think letitia james will be looking for some sort of optically visible that is not overdoing it, trophy of some sort. we saw that move late last week for them to register the judgment in westchester county, making it possible that she could move against his golf course up there as one of the first attempts to satisfy the judgment. >> trump is expected to show up monday for the hearing and the hush money case stormy daniels met with 88 this week. she also appeared on abc's the view saying, she is ready for the trial she also said this. >> people think i did it for the money. what they do understand is as the >> of a documentary or 60 minutes, which is where just out the first time. i made zero. i did not get paid anything, but it cost me everything. so i wrote the book because i wanted to get a story out and relist a lot of people do not read i should amend a picture book. no, i should not have a. >> that was funny. barbara, should trump be worried about when stormy daniels testifies? >> she certainly has first-hand information in this case. she knows whether there were payments made. when they were made and why they were made and how they were represented to her. i think she is a key witness in all of this. no doubt she is not the only one. so often people try to frame one witness or another is the star witness in the case there are number of furnaces in this case who will be important. she no doubt is one. hearing her story under oath and >> to cross-examination in open court will be very telling . >> michael: as more than ready to testify. here's what he said earlier today on msnbc's the weekend to. >> people are afraid of him. judges are afraid of him. i have been yelling since 2018 when i said donald trump is a fraud. he is a con man. i was right when i said that if he lost the election in 2020, there would never be a peaceful transfer of power. i was right again. when i said he overvalued his assets and undervalue them for tax purposes, i was right again. why people do want to listen, i do not know. >> josh, could the hush money case turned out to be more damaging to trump that he might expect? >> i think it is possible. we have seen an effort by the da's office to reframe the case that you and the rest of us in the media so often call hush money case, as an election interference case. it does have to do with an effort of payments that took place at the height of the last few days of the 2016 presidential election. indeed, the central allegation in the case is that the reason those payments had to be made and the reason the alleged affairs had to be covered up was because it could do damage to him winning the presidency. this will all be brought centerstage. being in new york court and in state court, it will not be a camera. it will be a >>, to be sure, but it will be one told through sketches and perhaps a couple of photos of people going into the courtroom. not one with live television coverage. we will have to go see how it plays out. hanging in the back of everybody's mind is if the trial happens, it may be the only trial of donald trump that takes place before the november election. there is a lot riding on it. >> i like the point you make about the media having dubbed this the hush money case versus election interference. the reason he continues as hush money is because there are so many cases to keep straight in the public eye related to donald trump. it is how this one has become known. just a common vernacular and i agree, election interference is what it can be labeled as well. want to get your opinions and develops that development coming up in judge cannon's courtroom. her first ruling was overturned on appeal. there are open questions and rulings that automatically appear to reverse themselves. then there is the ruling on jury instructions that appears to t up trump for acquittal. legal scholars are calling it mind-boggling you are former federal prosecutor and what do you think is going on here? >> it is hard to know and i don't want to attribute to her any ill motives. the first thing she did in this case in the search warrant matter in august of 2020 was so far off the charts that i think people rightly saw some skepticism about her impartiality just because it was so unusual that it was immediately reversed by the 11th circuit. of course, she regained the case. some of the other rulings she has had may not have been what i would have done. they were not beyond the scope of her discretion. this order about the jury instructions is just bizarre. number one, the idea that we are talking about jury instructions right now which is a motion pending to dismiss the case under the presidential weapons act, it seems that she should decide the motion and then think about jury instructions. that alone is odd. the other thing about it is, it suggests she is leaning toward granting donald trump's suggestion that somehow the presidential records act is relevant in some way. the government's position is it is not relevant whatsoever and this is about espionage act. these are not presidential records there is nothing about them. or, they are presidential records and it was designed to prevent a president from taking government records and converting them to his own use. finally, it seems that she is asking the jersey to make a decision based on law, not fact. the judge is supposed to decide legal issues and the jury decides factual issues. whether he took these things or whether he had them or whether they relate to national defense. those are jury questions. whether he is entitled to rely on the presence of records act as a defense is a legal question she had to decide herself. for all of those reasons, it is an unusual order at this point. it is the reason people are questioning it. >> that is an interesting statement you made. i haven't thought of it that way. josh, you've been in the court where -- courtroom for the last three. what is your reading on her approach? >> she is very measured and deliberate in the courtroom. she will sometimes say things indicated she agrees with the lawyer who is arguing to her at that particular moment. very restrained is another way i would describe her courtroom presents. to me, picking up on what barbara said, it signals a judge who is an experienced. she obviously was only confirmed a couple of weeks after trump lost the november 20 election. she has not been on the bench a long time. if you look back at the last three years or so, about a year that the courts were in relative hibernation in terms of in court proceedings. she is not someone that has a lot of experience with criminal cases. as we all know, the one in florida, my dad once, involves a significant amount of classified information. the special procedures used in federal court for handling not. a lot of indications we've seen in the last week or so are that one of the problems may simply be she is a bit overwhelmed. her clerks and court staff are overwhelmed by the tasks you have in front of them. just the mechanical tasks of dealing with classified information. even a lot of the motions filed in this case, we in the public and press do not have access to them. they were filed weeks ago. she is was to go through them and walk out things that we are not a sissy that is not happened either. it does seem like it is becoming a bit of a tangled mess. and exact reasons for it are little clear. >> robert mcclain and josh, good to see you both. the headline says everything. texas immigration law is on hold, but the confusion is still melting will try to sort it out next. next. no... cashbacking. word. we're talking about cashbacking. cashbacking. cashbacking. cashback like a pro with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? 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[music playing] business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. see why comcast business powers more small businesses than anyone else. get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. don't wait- call today. right now in texas, uncertainty and anxiety about the future of the state of alaska's controversial immigration law. a federals appeals court now deciding in texas has the authority to arrest and deport people suspected of entering the u.s. illegally. this after a flurry of court decisions created confusion in law enforcement, civil rights groups and for immigrants. joined me now is a former policy director for michelle obama and president and ceo of global refuge. welcome and thank you for being here. texas enforcing as before -- sb 4 was creating confusion. i want to play some of what governor greg abbott had to say earlier today about the state of immigration in texas. >> i wish it was just people like it was decades ago. people who are looking to find maybe a job. make ends meet. the fact of the matter is, the people coming across the border are far more dangerous than what we have ever seen come across our border. we are facing a record number of known terrorists on the terrorist watchlist were being abandoned, across the border. >> what are you hearing about the impact this is having on immigrants? specifically, detained migrants and those in the asylum process who are presumably detected. who are presumably protected. >> you would think. with every thing is bigger in texas perhaps it includes the political grandstanding you just heard from governor abbott . we know it is not an isolated incident. it comes in the wider context of governor abbott's immigration feud with the federal government. operation lone star is something he has invested $12 billion of texas taxpayer money to put up razor wire. those have an impact on the clients we serve a global refuge. tilden and families who are exercising a legal right. the new texas policy training -- sb4 would impede that. we believe it will be struck down as unconstitutional and illegal. in the interim it will have a chilling effect. under the trump administration we saw it policies like this were put into place, playgrounds would be empty because our clients and other immigrants would be fearful of law enforcement coming after them and racially profiling them . it is deeply troubling. >> what ever the feds decide what the status is likely heading before this up in court. your biggest concerns are what? if the texas law goes into effect. >> we know this up in court has considered in 2012, a similar law, like arizona's show your papers which was ultimately struck down. what we are worried about first and foremost is what does the signal to immigrant clients? we know it will criminalize the very act of seeking asylum. we also know it would be wildly impractical. for one, the mexican government has been clear that they will not receive any one turned back in light of this policy. even in the fifth circuit ruling hearing this week, it was clear that texas representatives have no idea how they will implement this. we are concerned about the chaos and disorder this will create. that it will have a domino effect on other states like iowa, who are looking to institute similar rules. there is a reason why immigration is a federal issue. because we cannot have each state implementing its own policies. >> if the appeals court upholds the law, enforcing it is a point of contention among law enforcement agencies tasked with arresting records. some police the permits are concerned about taking on this response ability for many reasons including how to find probable cause. how deportations are coordinated with federal agents. does texas have to answer to questions about how this gets implemented? >> absolutely. it is a case in point of what we saw in the fifth circuit hearing. it was clear when asked questions about the messiness that your samples raised, a texas does not have answers. for example, the judge asked texas lawyers what would happen if a person entered the country from a different border state came to texas? there were no responses. it is clear they have not thought through how they would implement this unconstitutional and illegal law >> krish o'mara vignarajah, thank you so much. next, what to make of women getting off birth control because of misinformation on social media. social media. everybody wants super straight, super white teeth. they want that hollywood white smile. new sensodyne clinical white provides 2 shades whiter teeth and 24/7 sensitivity protection. i think it's a great product. it's going to help a lot of patients. this is juana's smile. ♪♪ and this is her john deere 1 series tractor. ♪♪ it gets straight to work, ♪♪ and easily connects to everything she needs, to break new ground, ♪♪ and turn a raw piece of land, ♪♪ into a place her family can call home. ♪♪ every 1 series tractor is built to put you at ease. you just have to get in the seat. learn more at johndeere.com/getintheseat at bombas, we're obsessed with comfort. softness. quality. because your basic things should be your best things. one purchased equals one donated. visit bombas.com and get 20% off your first order. breaking news. just a couple of hours president biden signed the $1.2 trillion spending bill that passed the senate early this morning. the 74-24 vote concluded after series of heated, last-minute negotiations to cause senators to narrowly miss the deadline. tournament was former democratic compass woman katie health. good to see you again and thank you for joining me. today's vote marks the end of a pretty chaotic funding process that divided both chambers that require six stopgap bills to keep the government open the last year. as a former converse one familiar by the partisan divide in congress, are you surprised so many of the deals past with bipartisan support? >> eventually you get to a point where has to happen. we are six months into the year where the funding is supposed to cover. the fact that has gotten to this point with so many stopgaps and so much inefficiency and the constant fear of the government shutting down that we've had to live with is ridiculous. it is entirely of republicans' making. the funny thing is, mccarthy was ousted for the exact same deal that ultimately ended up passing. i am sure he is sitting at home throwing things at the tv thinking the exercise is absurd. >> you know what marjorie taylor greene is doing. reminded everybody of that fact. you have to wonder if she will pull the trigger and try to get him ousted. will come in trouble with that create? >> honestly, i do not think the chaos, self-imposed chaos that republicans are toying with will be a bad thing for us as democrats in november. i think they could work out in our favor it is a real shame the american people had to go through that on a constant basis. >> a long time until november and if you want things to get done. new this week, democrats on state and federal level are taking steps to tackle the issue of homelessness. congresswoman alexandria ocasio- cortez and senator bernie sanders introduced a proposal placing public housing at the center of the green new deal. california narrowly passed the measure known as problem 1 that went through this week includes over $6 billion for mental health treatment and housing. you are a big advocate for people who are struggling with homelessness, especially during your time as a company representative. how significant is all of this and can it make a big enough impact? >> my whole career aside from a brief stint in politics is in harnesses and federal housing. that is what i do is my day job. the crisis has hit a point where everybody sees it on a day to day basis. if you are not expecting homelessness or seeing homelessness on the day to day basis, you are experienced the affordable housing crunch. we have 7 million affordable housing unit shortage across the country or to a new report, which is the worst and reported history. 650,000 americans are homeless on any given night. the worst impact happens to people who are seniors. people with disabilities and living on a fixed income. well i am a supporter of prop 1, i do not want us to get into the sense that it is mental illness that causes homelessness . it is the affordability of housing. this legislation that they are working on would make an impact. we stopped producing housing in the late 1990s because of my commitment and it is ridiculous we know public housing has a huge impact on ensuring the people do not fall into homelessness. i am a big fan of it and i think it tackles the twin crises of climate change and affordable housing. i hope he gets traction. the more we can garner support. really, it has to be directed action to have an impact on reducing&. >> let's turn to reproductive rights. donald trump is making headlines for suggesting a 15 week abortion ban with exceptions that would be, " very reasonable. " for weeks the term campaign has been dancing around the issue of abortion taken few, if any official positions . knowing abortion has been a losing issue for republicans how to interpret his statement? >> he is bowing to the pressure of people who have supported him, right? i do not the key has a personal strong opinion about abortion. i think he goes with what ever is the most politically successful. right now, there is a conflict between the right and the most stringent opposition of abortion rights. at the same time, american voters are not in favor of restrictions. friendly, of any kind. there are so many deep impacts to the way people are able to live their lives and to the true emergencies that happened later on, that could happen later on in pregnancy that would require an abortion pass for 15 weeks. this is a real political liability for him going into november. it is a true safety and liability issue for the rest of us. >> here is a new report that reveals a shocking new trend. more and more women are getting off birth control is of disinformation on social media. is is according to the washington post. several social media influencers are recommending natural alternatives are less effective the doctors warn it could result in unwanted pregnancy. when you come i miss with abortion access being restricted and banned in nearly half of the states, how concerning is this? >> it is extremely concerning. misinformation and disinformation online is a huge problem in many different areas. associate in healthcare. we see that with the faxing and now, it is reasonable control. birth control is incredibly safe. some have side effects and you may have to try a few before you find the right one for you. to suggest that is dangerous in anyway is absurd. frankly, i genuinely fear and hope we have a concerted effort at combating the disinformation. the people it will impact the most are people who are disadvantaged to begin with and to have limited access to abortion. if it does not work. >> former caliphate congresswoman katie health. good to see you and thank you so much. a retired army lieutenant general ways in the situation in russia next. or >> with chase. solutions that grow with you. one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours. y'all wayfair makes it so easy chase. to create a home you'll love. it's the talk of the neighborhood. kelly! i just wayfair'd. -that's wayfair... saving time saving money. you wayfair'd your whole bathroom?! even the vanity - when i wayfair, i wayfair ya know? oh i know. this is nice. another wayfair day! you know it. new couch in just two days the wayfair word is out. ♪ wayfair, you've got just what i need ♪ l've always wanted to do that. everywhere but the seat. the seat is leather. alan, we get it. you love your bike. we do, too. that's why we're america's number-one motorcycle insurer. but do you have to wedge it into everything? what? i don't do that. this reminds me of my bike. the wolf was about the size of my new motorcycle. have you seen it, by the way? happy birthday, grandma! really? look how the brushstrokes follow the line of the gas tank. -hey! -hey! brought my plus-one. jamie? ava: i was just feeling sick. and it was the worst day. mom was crying. i was sad. colton: i was diagnosed with rhabdomyosarcoma. brett: once we got the first initial hit, it was just straight tears, sickness in your stomach, just don't want to get up out of bed. joe: there's always that saying, well, you've got to look on the bright side of things. tell me what the bright side of childhood cancer is. lakesha: it's a long road. it's hard. but saint jude has gotten us through it. narrator: saint jude children's research hospital works day after day to find cures and save the lives of children with cancer and other life-threatening diseases. thanks to generous donors like you, families never receive a bill from saint jude for treatment, travel, housing, or food, so they can focus on helping their child live. ashley: without all of those donations, saint jude would not be able to do all of the exceptional work that they do. narrator: for just $19 a month, you'll help us continue the life-saving research and treatment these kids need. tiffany: no matter if it's a big business or just the grandmother that donates once a month, they are changing people's lives. and that's a big deal. narrator: join with your debit or credit card right now, and we'll send you this saint jude t-shirt that you can proudly wear to show your support. nicole: our family is forever grateful for donations big and small because it's completely changed our lives and it's given us a second chance. elizabeth stewart: saint jude's not going to stop until every single kid gets that chance to walk out of the doors of this hospital cancer-free. narrator: please, don't wait. call, go online, or scan the qr code below right now. [♪ music playing ♪] we are learning in remove the u.s. warned russia about a potential terrorist attack in moscow. joining us now is former commander of the joint task force, lieutenant general. welcome back to the broadcast and it is good to see you again. let's talk about this attack. a branch of the islamic state in afghanistan called i.s.i.s. k have claimed response ability. it is the same group that formed the 2021 u.s. military withdrawal from afghanistan and carried out the suicide bombing at the kabul airport in which 13 u.s. troops and dozens of civilians were killed. what do you know about i.s.i.s. k and their goals and why do we carry out a terrorist attack of this scale in russia? >> it is indicative of i.s.i.s. k. they try to do big, dramatic attacks to gather world attention to their college he had. it is a continuation of what they have done throughout afghanistan. they brought this home to mother russia, which should be an embarrassment to the vladimir putin government. first of all, condolences to the innocent people that were there enjoying themselves. that is what terrorists try to do. they tried to force, and in this case, this particular group i.s.i.s. k is known for its magic attacks to draw world attention to their cause. they were able to go inside the iron belt of russian security forces and force and major killing of over 130 people and over 100 wounded. what a sad day after russians were warned by the united states government the attack was coming. that is the danger of terrorism that can strike anyplace, anytime. if warnings are not taken as given by the u.s. government, we have a lot of people did today that probably could have been prevented had the russian leader not denied the information when first presented to him, as put together. >> nbc is reporting the rescue operation at the scene of the tragedy has been completed and the search is ongoing. again, the rescue operation, they do not like to find anyone else who survived. 133 bodies pulled from the rubble. 50 dead have been tentatively identified. 107 people are fighting for their lives at hospital. let's move to the article this week that you write most american's are unaware of the events unfolding in haiti. gang violence and violence during the country into chaos. who are these gangs and of the 20 sees power for themselves? >> i think the games have been operating in haiti for over a decade now. in recent years, since the president was assassinated, they took a more prominent role as the government became weaker under the presidency under the former primer minister who is now in exile. they took advantage of his departure to go to kenya to sign and mike agreed to bring kenya police. they have escalated their activities, preventing henry from returning to haiti, forcing a political decision by the international community being led by an organization called caricom, the u.n., the u.s., canada and france to move forward with installing an interim government of a committee. these gangs have been operating with impunity because the haitian police are not properly resourced. they are not properly governed, as they were under henry. and the haitian army is not equipped to help the police in controlling these gangs. one of the things that prevents the alex is the act installed in congress in 1961. that the u.s. would not provide weapons, arms or equipment to foreign governments and/or armies if they had been accused of or had committed humanitarian rights- killing people and not respecting the people and putting people in jail indiscriminately. the act has prevented the united states government in recent years from giving the haitian army and the haitian police what they need to help defend the country and uphold their tomatoes in haiti. that one needs to change and i hope the president will address it this week with congress to get the amendment that was amended in 2018. that allows the department of defense and the department of state to have an exception to the law and give them the weapons and equipping they need to fight these gangs. >> lieutenant general, i am glad you gave us an education about haiti for those who were unaware of what is going on. started in the meantime, a school bus carrying more than 40 young children crashes and will be learned from the skaters is next. ers is next. oooh! i can't wait for this family getaway! shingles doesn't care. shingles is a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. ahhh, there's nothing like a day out with friends. that's nice, but shingles doesn't care! 99% of adults 50 years or older already have the virus that causes shingles inside them, and it can reactivate at any time. a perfect day for a family outing! guess what? 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