donald trump again comparing his treatment by u.s. prosecutors to imprisoned, torture and martyred russian freedom fighter alexei navalny. it s a horrible thing. it s happening in our country, too. we are turning into a communist country in many ways. if you look at it, i m the leading can t i never heard of being indicted before. a form of navalny, a form of communism or fascism. house republicans are pushing on with their impeachment inquiry into the president. today interviewing his brother james, even after the key witness, an ex-fbi informant, was charged with giving false information against the bidens fed to him by russian intelligence. good day, everyone. i m andrea mitchell. another american is in custody in russia. a 33-year-old los angeles ballerina is a russian american dual citizen detained on suspicion of treason for allegedly donating $51 to support ukraine. they released this video showing her being led into a courtroom where a judge denied her bail. h
and breaking tonight, success is my vengeance, that from former president trump when he was asked about the perception that if he was elected again he would be for revenge against his opponents. senior national correspondent kevin corke has more on that and what trump had to say with his legal challenges. kevin good evening. reporter: plenty indeed my friend. evening to you. in a wide ranging town hall the former president covered an awful lot of ground including his ongoing legal dramas and the continued presidential run of south carolina governor nikki haley who he says actually wants to quit the race but doesn t know how. she s down by 30, 35 points, and everybody knows her. you re not supposed to lose your home state. shouldn t happen anyway and she s using it bigly. big. i mean i said bigly reporter: bigly. meantime the former president said his likely opponent in november, mr. biden, isn t all there despite having a compliant media attempt to hide his shortcomin
about where it s happening and when it might be fixed. plus, shock waves after alabama s ruling that frozen embryos are people. the largest healthcare system in alabama now halting ivf procedures as well as one of the state s biggest fertility clinics. i ll speak with one of the doctors from that clinic in moments about what is going on. and later, the tragic story of nex benedict, the unresolved questions about how a 16-year-old student died after a fight in a high school bathroom. their family says they faced bullying over their gender identity. and finally, a trip to the moon, just a few hours away from what could be the first u.s. moon landing in more than half a century. we begin the hour with a ruling in alabama that just had another chain reaction impact for reproductive rights in that state and it is drawing scrutiny nationwide. on friday, the state supreme court ruled frozen embryos are children, with the same rights and protections. that prompted the univers
katy tur reports right now. good to be with you. i m katy tur. why wasn t there a red wave in 2022? and why do we keep on seeing democrats win in blue places, in purple places, and red places? you can argue candidate quality. you can also argue threats to democracy, but you cannot argue with the impact of abortion. ever since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade, blue voters, purple voters and red voters across the country have turned up to protest it. not through rallies or marches, though some have done that, too, but for voting. both for candidates and for policies that promise to protect access to health care. it is the single issue that democrats close to president biden tell me they are banking on most in 2024 in november. just watch, they ve said. as we get into this year, there will be court decision after court decision, further restricting access and further alienating voters from the gop. and lo and be hold, here we are, the alabama state supreme court rul
exclusive report on the chaos happening out in denver and colorado, where 800 illegal immigrant families are now reportedly in the process of being booted from shelters as that city now nears its breaking point. our very own sara carter live on the ground in denver tonight with the full report. a lot of pictures you sent today that we cannot show this audience, sara, but it s a pretty bad situation out there. oh, yeah, sean. it s a terrible situation. the migrant crisis coupled with the homelessness, is obviously one of the biggest issues right now facing denver . i tell you, i spoke today, sean, with a venezuelan father who is one of those migrants. he was out with his two children. he was actually panhandling in downtown denver. he had sign that he said somebody had written for him in english because he doesn t speak any english that says will work for food, will work for money. i saw that all across denver in response to what we were seeing today. we reached out to the may