background. it s not west virginia but western virginia. it s western virginia. and i m guessing it s penn hook lake. have you ever seen just reminded me of this. have you ever seen virginia tech, virginia tech football. hokies. rachel: i have nieces that go to school there. have you seen what they do before a game? it might be the best. they play enter sandmann by metallica and the stands go like this and the whole stadium is bouncing and it will give you the chills. rachel: speaking of football, since we had our little tutorial on football earlier, a lot of people have been sending me like websites that they actually have camps for women to learn about football. [laughter] rachel: who knows, maybe fox & friends will send me. i think that would be an awesome idea. great idea. rachel: so maybe i can participate in all your boring conversations. football education camp. rachel: yes, yes. i ll get a degree, like, you know, like from trump university or somethi
a distance. several months and one blockbuster investigative report later, supreme court justices thomas and alito officially come clean on the goodies they get from wealthy friends. and the latest on a manhunt under way right now for this escaped inmate doing life in this country for one murder and wanted overseas for another. john berman here in for anderson. and tonight we know who s name will not be called next wednesday in atlanta s fulton county courthouse. the former president today waived arraignment, pleading not guilty to 13 counts, including a rico charge connected to his effort to overturn his defeat in that state. his attorneys also filed a motion to sever the case from kenneth chesebro and others being tried, at least for now in october under georgia s speedy trial provision. also today fani willis got a reprieve from the state s republican governor brian kemp who squelched a special legislative session aimed at removing her. governor kemp said he has not seen a
up to what we already knew. he lived like the rich and famous and on the dime of actual billionaires, who had business before the court. i m dana bash. let s go behind the headlines and inside politics. we start with that breaking news out of fulton county, georgia. donald trump formally entered a plea of not guilty. that happened minutes ago. he did it in a new court filing. it means we won t see him inside an actual courtroom next week on september 6th, when some of trump s co-defendants are expected to be arraigned. let s go to zach ko hadn t. what exactly did the former president file? reporter: donald trump pleading not guilty in this case. it takes some perspective. this is the fourth time donald trump has entered a not guilty plea in response to criminal charges since he s left office a couple years ago. that s pretty remarkable. he s charged with trying to overturn the presidential election. it remains to be seen how this might impact a trial. there s still a lo
florida. this is the location and a part of the state that took enormous damage from hurricane idalia, now tropical storm idalia, which still does pose a serious threat elsewhere. you can see the damage it did here at this truck stop. the storm passed directly overhead here, and it took that awning behind me and simply just tipped it over. and there was brick and metal that was holding it in place that s now just shredded. this exploded brick and twisted metal, with the awning leaning completely on its side. you can take a look. this is actually what it looked like right where i m standing earlier today, as the worst of the wind hit. you can see the awning. there it is. and that s it tipping over. here in perry, it was a wind and a rainstorm. along the gulf coast, though, it was all about the storm surge, a surge not seen in a lifetime. this is alexis and yes, where she was in the hometown she had recently returned to, swimming down the street was how she ended up getting a
and the effort to overturn the 2020 election, several key figures of the capitol riot have already been convicted and are now being sentenced. a judge today sentenced one of them to 17 years in jail for seditious conspiracy. that is a long time behind bars. but it s actually a much lighter punishment than what the department of justice was hoping for. in most of these january 6th cases, government prosecutors are throwing the proverbial book at defendants. correspondent david spunt is at the justice department tonight with details on the sentencing of the former leader of the proud boys group. good evening, david. hi, bret. good evening to you. this sentencing comes more than two and a half years after the attack on the u.s. capitol in just hours ago joseph biggs learned his fate as you said 17 years behind bars but not nearly the amount of time that the department of justice prosecutors wanted. they want him behind bars for 33 years, almost double. ultimately the judge dis