the latest in the scandal with hunter biden and his saga. where did his gun go and how did he get it in the first place? but, we start tonight with two bills that will affect the way americans vote. one just passed in georgia and the other is kicking around to the senate after passing in the house. president joe biden s blasting georgia s new election legislation signed into law by governor brian kemp last night. it s an atrocity. the idea if you want any indication that nothing to do with fairness. nothing to do with decency. they passed a law say youing you can t provide water for people standing in line? while they are waiting to vote? you don t need anything else to know that this is nothing but punitive designed to keep people from voting. you can t provide water for people. give me a break. brian: we will go over this. but poll workers can provide waters just not democrats or republicans. meanwhile he called it an atrocity through his mask. he said it was indecent.
and the gunfire as our correspondent was reporting, interviewing a ukrainian general on the front lines. a reality check tonight on rising tensions there. the justice department here at home arresting a texas man for threatening elections officials in georgia. tonight you will hear the threats. and is there more coming on this front? pierre thomas with late reporting. what the fbi just revealed tonight in the gabby petito case. what they found in brian laundrie s notebook. the images coming in, the high school shooting in maryland. the school on lockdown. and the tributes pouring in for rock and roll powerhouse meat loaf, the driving force behind one of the most epic rock albums of all time. by the dashboard lights and we remember a well known actor and comedian tonight, too. and how he s being remembered as well. good evening. it s great to have you with us as we near the end of another week together. we ll get to this ice storm hitting as we re on the air. sta
tonight. the u.s. and russia meeting today. what they said after and the gunfire as our correspondent was reporting, interviewing a ukrainian general on the front lines. a reality check tonigh on rising tensions there. and justice department here at home arresting a texas man for threatening elections officials in georgia. tonight you will hear the threats, and is there more coming on this front? pierre thomas with late reporting. what the fbi just revealed tonight in the gabby petito case. what they found in brian laundrie s nobody. the images coming in, the high school shooting in maryland. the school on lockdown. and the tributes pouring in for rock n roll powerhouse meatloaf, the driving force behind one of the most epic rock albums of all time. i can see paradise by the dashboard lights a well known median, and how he s being remembered as well. good evening. it s great to have you with us as we near the end of another week together. we ll get to this i
no one yet. my little boy could have been in picked them up in heaven. but now. and i was told that they passed away in each other s horns. oh my goodness. i can t even imagine not turtle tornadoes meeting they happened . it happened at night, which is the worst because they re often deadlier because people are asleep. the warning systems don t seem to go off as soon and people just don t have time to get in place. and then just in an instant, everything is gone, including loved ones. good morning, everyone. sorry to come on the air this way, but we appreciate you joining us. poppy is off today. that man lost both of his parents after a deadly tornado outbreak in the south, at least 26 people and now more than 20 million people across the southeast are bracing for more severe weather. today the head of fema touring the devastated town of rolling fork , mississippi, she s going to join us live. also israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is facing massive protests and natio
broadway i saw the empire state lay low life went on beyond the palisades they all bought cadillacs left there long ago to tell the world about the way the light went out to keep the memory alive it s all these human emotions. for some reason we can tap into that as musicians. when we came up with this idea of doing this series of in-depth interviews with really extraordinary people we started thinking about whom we should try to get and whom we should ask. and we thought about the usual political figures, obama, the dali lama. and i come back to the idea of interviewing the person i really wanted to interview, and that was billy joel. and the reason is i ve been in love with his music ever since i was a teenager growing up in india. billy joel has been a rockstar for five decades. today he keeps up his nearly ten-yearlong residency at madison square garden playing the piano and belting out the lyrics that so many fans adore. he s sold more than 150 million reco