John Waldman News Today

youre just joining us welcome, if you sticking with us we are thankful for that. this week could mark a major turning point in the 2024 presidential election. nbcs new exclusive reporting that the special counsels grand jury is set to meet in the days ahead after taking a break, assigned to many that they may have a decision on whether to charge the former president though at least one former trump lawyer, is hoping thats not going to nothing. >> now that hes convening, that is more li...

thank you, anderson. good evening, everyone. thank you for joining me. this is war. and that may actually be the nicest thing that donald trump has said in the last 24 hours about his former friend and now foe, ron desantis. both of the men crisscrossing the early voting states today. desantis has been on a blitz in new hampshire, and trump was in iowa. but here is a taste of the back and forth that has really escalated over the last 24 hours on everything from the debt ceiling to -- >...

Times the officer has been fired and has been charged with assault with a Deadly Weapon for allegedly attacking a deal. I suspect who was not a threat. Its clear in the video that this this suspect is not appear to be resisting in the video. Richmond police chief visa french says the officers actions dont reflect the rest of the department. I want to apologize to the individual. Jewel. That was involved in this incident as well as the community at large. The chief says an internal investigation ...

Other cities may go dry as soon as this summer. What’s at stake, and how to prepare.

First Nations groups on the Canadian side of the Columbia River Basin are adamant that salmon runs that have long been blocked by dams in the United States must be restored, potentially in a renewed river treaty between the two countries.

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

First Nations groups on the Canadian side of the Columbia River Basin are adamant that salmon runs that have long been blocked by dams in the United States must be restored, potentially in a renewed river treaty between the two countries.

First Nations groups on the Canadian side of the Columbia River Basin are adamant that salmon runs that have long been blocked by dams in the United States must be restored, potentially in a renewed river treaty between the two countries.

Representatives from the Ktunaxa and Syilx Okanagan nations say they continue to bring up salmon restoration in negotiations for a modern Columbia River Treaty.