this morning. we know that they started sharp around 8:30 this morning. and that they will deliberate until they reach a verdict. it sounded as if they were going towards that, they did not give any indication that they were hung or that they were having trouble coming up with a decision. that s what we heard from the foreperson yesterday. and as you know, they listened to closing arguments on monday. and then as in every trial, the prosecution gets the last word, the prosecution gets to rebutt, have a rebuttal argument, to sum up their case, and those are the last words that the jury hears, but as you know, it is not about the closing arguments, those help the jury understand from each side where they re coming from, but they have to look at the evidence. in this case, there are nine charges for each of the three defendants including murder and aggravated assault. and so you ll have this jury looking through a lot of information, ultimately the arguments go like this, the pr
arbery s death. the jury also wanted to relisten to part of a 911 call that was made by one of the defendants in the final moments of arbery s life. 911, what s the address of your emergency? i m here at satilla shores. where at in satilla shores? stop! sir? hello? sir? cnn s sara sidner joins us live there in brunswick, georgia. sara, there are so many questions right now about why this jury wanted to see and hear that specific evidence again. the 911 call was something they referenced multiple times throughout this trial. tell us more about the specific video they wanted to see. reporter: the specific video really is one of the most important pieces of evidence in this case because it is video of the actual incident, of the actual killing of ahmaud arbery, video that much of the public has seen. the video they asked for is they wanted a slow motion version of the video of the shooting of ahmaud arbery, and then they wanted a very high-resolution version of
in the relationship, high lie. always. that does it for us this morning, chris jansing picks up the coverage right now. happy anniversary, happy thanksgiving. thank you. and with a happy anniversary to joe and mika, i am chris jansing live at the msnbc headquarters in new york. it is the day before thanksgiving, wednesday, november 24th, and we start with breaking news. the jury in brunswick, georgia, is back in deliberations right now as we speak deciding the fate of the three men accused of killing ahmaud arbery. this follows more than six hours of deliberations on tuesday. i want to bring in nbc s cal perry who is outside the courtroom for us. cal, any indications of what s happening this morning and how close the jury might be to a verdict? reporter: yeah, chris, normally we would have no indication but last night at 5:30 p.m. the judge asking the jury what they wanted to do, if they were close to a verdict and if they wanted to stay and they chose to stay pas
thanksgiving. while witnesses continue to stone wall investigators, the committee may soon have access to key documents regarding january 6th from the trump administration. documents the president has fought to shield. they should prepare to justify why the court even has the authority to hear the dispute in the first place with arguments in that case set for next tuesday. trump sought to assert executive privilege to block the committee from obtaining documents from the national archive regarding the attack on the capitol. joining me now is garrett haak, national reporter and msnbc contributor carol lenok, and american university professor cynthia miller. everybody, welcome. so more than 40 subpoenas so far, garrett. they have 200 interviews. they re trying to go broad and deep with this. what are they hoping to get. do they expect to get compliance with everybody but steve bannon? i think that s the hope, katy. but it will have to be born out over time. of course, mark me
everyday people with new ideas and a lot of heart. maybe you too can be a champion for change i m to sanjay gupta. thanks for watching hernandez: you can t come here and act reckless and do your own stuff. you get changed by the patriot way, and now that i m a patriot, i have to start living like one and making the right decisions for them. welcome to how it really happened. i m hill harper. at the beginning of 2013, nfl star aaron hernandez is living the american dream. he has a $40-million contract with the new england patriots, a devoted fiancée, and a brand-new baby girl at home. but his seemingly perfect life is shattered when a brutal murder takes place and hernandez is the prime suspect. could the nfl superstar with everything to lose really be the killer, or was there another explanation? the answer, as it turns out, was far more complicated and tragic than anyone could have imagined. this is how it really happened. a teenage boy is running through an