Stay updated with breaking news from Causation. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
on his biggest challenge 7 to prove the game he loves has caused his dementia. commentator: look at this - alix popham drives for - the line he s there! alix popham s rugby career seemed timed to perfection. as he started playing, the game went professional. he was able to turn his passion into a well paid job. but he says after more than a decade of putting his body on the line, he s paying a high price. so these are the memories, yeah? that one is my last game for wales, against england in 2008, my last game. do you remember the game? no, nothing. i know we won. i ve seen the jerseys with me with my hands in the air at twickenham, but i can t remember being on the pitch. so you played in the game, you ve got the shirt, but you don t remember the game at all? at all. what i ve been told is my brain was so inflamed at that period. and most.most of my career, i ve said before, i can t remember because we were doing so much contact, my brain was inflamed. so you. the me ....
one of the first officials ready to raise the flag about a covid lab leak in china taking questions now from lawmakers. as you look at the white house we expect that to come in, we have time to drugle this morning. national security intelligence responder, i think it important to remind folks that there is some information that we knew prior to this coming out. some of this information that we re learning. yeah, it s right, after the start of hearings, ig investigations and so on, when, in the lead up to january 6th. this report does the best job of any that we have seen so far. it tells us that the intelligence officials that were supposed to pull together, they largely failed to do so. they did, in fact, pick up much of what was coming down their way, warnings about what could happen that day. but that didn t pass the information up or down the chain of chand. officers were ill-trains and ill equipped. they didn t have the necessary squimt they needed and finally on ....
east. here to discuss it is richard engel and from tel aviv, erin mclaughlin. in the united states, nbc news white house reporter shannon pettypiece. i know the area has been closed off. what have you been hearing and seeing? reporter: well, we he came through this morning. it had been closed. we had been coming down every single day hoping there would be an opening and the israelis who control the border between israel and gaza would open it up. they did. you go through the israeli side and then the hamas side. there were procedures. we got through and then we were driving through and walking through gaza city today. there is a lot of destruction. 8,000 homes were destroyed. more than is 150 buildings destroyed. many people out sweeping up. it is a city still functioning. the infrastructure has been set back a very long way. this was a they will need to do a lot of rebuilding here. that s the physical damage. on the political or emotional side, spirits are pretty goo ....
until the knee comes off of our necks. i m pamela ground in washington. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. you are live in the cnn newsroom on this sunday. we start tonight with breaking news. a tragedy off the california coast with a desperate search for survivors going on right now as we speak. this is happening near san diego. emergency officials say a boat flipped over with more than two dozen people onboard. some of those people are confirmed dead. that death toll going up in just the past few minutes. cnn s josh campbell is near san diego with details. officials are about to hold a press conference with more information, but at this point what can you tell us? we are waiting for that press conference to get additional details on the response from officials and what they are seeing there on the ground. we know this accident has resulted in fatalities, that coming from officials there in the san diego area, telling us three peopl ....
he had no pulse. he was not breathing. he was not responsive and the defendant had to have known what was right beneath him. this wasn t policing. this was murder. this was an authorized use of force. as unattractive as it may be, and this is reasonable doubt. let s bring in the experts. i want to start with nbc s shaquille brewster outside the courthouse in minneapolis, where he had been since the start of this trial. david henderson, civil rights attorney and former prosecutor, and kirk excuse me, kirk berk halter, currently a professor at the law school. we re at the phase today where everything is up to the jury, including the timing of how all of this plays out. they deliberated about four hours yesterday and the court will knife us when they begin deliberations every day, pause deliberations and when they have a verdict. and there are pool reporters who will let us know if there are questions coming back from the jury to the attorneys. we know that wil ....