tonight. there s a big lineup of news tonight with smart voices on a scary assassination threat. more indictments coming. a republican loyalty pledge. an alleged racist slur in that brawl, you know the one i m talking about. also a serial killer suspects dna. and the fires burning maui. first, everyone, the threat of political violence against public officials taking now a very deadly turn. a accused of threatening to assassinate the president of the united states and other lawmakers walled by fbi agents attempting to arrest m. more on that in just a moment. we re learning the man also threatened some of the people who were prosecuting donald trump. he was also seen in public wearing a trump hat. to be clear, this investigation is ongoing, and there is no evidence that we know of to suggest that he was either inspired by trump s rhetoric or directed in any way. full stop. but it would be irresponsible if we did not identify the noteworthiness of this moment. the threats tha
officials expected to speak this hour after prosecutors ask for a dna swab from the suspected serial killer. it is 10:00 eastern. we made it to friday. thanks for being here. i m ana cabrera reporting from new york. this morning, donald trump is gearing up for yet another trial. he is set to appear before a d.c. federal judge in about three weeks and that hearing set after former president and 2024 gop front-runner pleaded not guilty yesterday to charges that he tried to overturn the 2020 election. now, his dramatic courtroom appearance just a few minutes walk from where the january 6th violence unfolded. joining us now is nbc s garrett haake, one of the few reporters who got to go inside the courtroom with trump. nbc news correspondent dasha burns is here with us, and carol lam, former federal prosecutor and msnbc legal analyst. so, let s start with garrett, because in addition to hearing donald trump s not guilty plea, the judge also set some conditions for trump as he a
bodies were found along a quarter-mile stretch of go-go beach on the south shore of long island, new york. all four victims were young women in their 20s who advertised a work on craig list. their bodies were found within a quarter-mile stretch of beach, all bound at the feet or ankles and covered with burlap to hide them. it was a shocking discovery, and it was just the beginning. for the next year, seven more set of human remains were found in the area, mostly women. was this the work of a serial killer? that is the question investigators have been asking for more than a decade, with no answers until 2022, when a recent dna technology gave police a new lead. they now have a suspect, someone they say who is living a double life as a husband and father. police fear he was targeting even more victims. over the next hour, cnn will piece together exactly how police were able to identify the suspect and how the possible killer was able to get away with it for so long. state pol
as we await a third possible indictment of president trump we now know when the jury selection is going to begin this documents case and how the time line is going to coincide with the presidential run. murdered at the killer s home while the family was out of town is what the investigators are looking into with the evidence taken from the residence of the suspected gilgo beach serial killer. the world is mourning the legendary crooner tony bennett who died this morning at age 96. we will look his iconic career. how will i go from rags to riches my fate is up to you a trial date for the classified documents case against donald trump now on the books. the judge says that may 24th, 2024 will be the date which essentially split the difference of the time lines that both sides wanted, and special counsel jack smith wanted it a lot sooner, and trump won it a lot later after the election, and cnn legal affairs paul reed l affairs correspondent paula reid joins us no
here that says it will. good deal. he insists done deal. your world right now. all right. welcome, everybody. glad to have you. what a busy news day. more on that big ups deal in a moment and what could keep it together. first, how the white house is responding to this news and so much more news. mark meredith with the latest. hi, mark. good to be with you. the biden administration is talking a lot about the economy and now it appears the white house is also breathing a sigh of relief that ups workers have reached a tentative deal to avoid a strike. the president said he s a ploughs them to come together and reach a tentative agreement today that will avoid a shut down at ups. reports also out today showing americans are feeling more confident about spending their hard earned money. the congress released information about rising interest rates. consumers are more upbeat likely looking at lower inflation and a tight labor market. consumers are less convinced of a recession