good day. i m chris jansing live at msnbc in new york city. another new first for this country. the first trial of a sitting president s son getting under way in delaware just days after the end of donald trump s historic trial. what will the impact be both personally for the president and politically for his re-election. we ll go live to the courthouse where jury selection has been going on since 8:30. plus, the man who became the face of the covid response, dr. anthony fauci coming face-to-face with his congressional critics for the first time since leaving his post. the demand by one democrat for an apology, and what provoked an emotional response. the latest drama from capitol hill coming up. potentially devastating news for the families of israeli hostages. prime minister netanyahu saying today that president biden got it wrong on the details of a potential peace deal. and in his words, the claim that israel has agreed to a cease-fire without its conditions bein
City. fortunately at this hour, most of the people who didn t have water over the weekend now have it. they were able to fix the main water main break. there is one being repaired behind me here, and they have water shutdown for the people who live within this area. as you mentioned, there s also a boil water advisory still in effect as of right now. mayor andre dickins did say it will be fixed. he was in memphis, tennessee, when it happened. the city didn t issue the first update to residents until 8:30 p.m. on friday. they didn t provide further information until about 12 hours later. by saturday afternoon, he was back here in atlanta and promise d the residents he would give an update every two hours. that didn t stop residents from posting flyers throughout the city, we don t have any water, has anyone seen or heard from
Good rail links in the area, as well. the russian also say that there were seven attacks coming into that region. they say that five of them were struck down. kim? all right. thanks so much, scott mclean. appreciate it. a high-level delegation of ugandan government officials has visited the schools where dozens of people died in a horrific massacre. it was attacked on friday, by islamist rebels believed to be from a neighboring democratic republic of congo. ugandan military said it was in hot pursuit of the attackers. but that didn t stop residents and elected officials from criticizing their handling of border security. the borders are secured. security is tight. i want the security to tell us where they were when these killers came to kill our people. the rebels that come to kill our people. is this security within uganda? meanwhile, the death toll from friday s attack has risen