Nightly News Full Broadcast - March 20

NBC Nightly News: Full Broadcasts | NBC News
20 Mar 202419:06

Summary

TLDRThe video script captures a dynamic range of topics, beginning with a legal battle over Texas's controversial immigration law, SB-4, which allows state and local authorities to arrest and potentially deport migrants. It highlights the uncertainty among local law enforcement about their roles following mixed signals from federal courts. Additionally, the script covers a dramatic inmate escape in Idaho, a devastating house explosion in Utah, and the challenges of the migrant crisis in small towns versus big cities. It also touches on diversity program bans in Alabama, a fiery impeachment inquiry into President Biden, and major tech grants announced in Arizona to boost the economy. The narrative concludes with concerns over Princess Kate's health privacy breach and the divide in small town Fremont, Nebraska, over migrant integration to fill job vacancies.

Takeaways

  • ⚖️ A federal appeals court is deliberating on a controversial Texas immigration law allowing local authorities to arrest and deport migrants, which was temporarily halted just after the Supreme Court's approval.
  • 🚨 There's an ongoing manhunt for an inmate who escaped with an accomplice's help, injuring three correction officers during the breakout from an Idaho hospital.
  • 💥 An investigation is underway to determine the cause of a deadly house explosion in Utah that scattered debris across a neighborhood.
  • ❄️ Despite the arrival of spring, parts of the Northeast are experiencing snow, with more wintry weather expected across the U.S.
  • 🏛️ In Alabama, a new law bans all diversity programs at public colleges and state agencies, stirring controversy and potential legal challenges.
  • 🔍 The House impeachment inquiry into President Biden heats up with testimonies from former Hunter Biden business associates, but no definitive evidence of a crime has been presented.
  • 📈 President Biden announces multibillion-dollar tech grants in Arizona to boost semiconductor manufacturing, promising thousands of new jobs.
  • 🇬🇧 An investigation is launched into a potential breach of Princess Kate's medical records at a London hospital.
  • 🌐 The small town of Fremont, Nebraska, is divided over welcoming migrants to fill job vacancies, despite a local ordinance aiming to deter illegal residency.
  • 📚 Amidst debates on diversity and immigration, various U.S. regions and sectors face challenges in adapting to changing demographics and economic needs.

Q & A

  • What is the controversial Texas immigration law discussed?

    -The controversial Texas immigration law, known as SB-4, allows state and local authorities to arrest migrants suspected of crossing the southern border illegally and permits state judges to deport them.

  • What was the federal appeals court's reaction to the Texas immigration law?

    -The federal appeals court appeared skeptical of the Texas immigration law during a hearing, questioning the state's claim to have the right to remove illegal aliens.

  • Why did Texas implement measures such as placing razor wire and buoys at the border?

    -Texas implemented measures like razor wire and buoys to deter migrants from crossing illegally, as part of its efforts to manage what Governor Greg Abbott described as a catastrophic situation at the border.

  • What led to an inmate's escape in Idaho, according to the script?

    -An inmate escaped in Idaho after an armed accomplice ambushed officers at a hospital, opened fire, wounding three corrections officers, and then fled with the inmate in a gray sedan.

  • What was the cause of the deadly house explosion in Utah?

    -The cause of the deadly house explosion in Utah, which occurred in the town of American Fork, was under investigation at the time of the report.

  • What does the new law signed by the Governor of Alabama entail regarding diversity programs?

    -The new law signed by the Governor of Alabama bans all diversity programs across universities and government agencies in the state, with any program involving a 'divisive concept' not receiving state funding.

  • What allegation did Lev Parnas make during the GOP's Biden impeachment inquiry?

    -Lev Parnas, a former Rudy Giuliani associate, accused Republicans of acting as Russia's accomplices by pushing the same Russian narrative of propaganda during the GOP's Biden impeachment inquiry.

  • What economic benefits does President Biden announce in Arizona related to the tech grants?

    -President Biden announced $8.5 billion in grants and an additional 11 billion in loans to semiconductor manufacturer Intel for the construction and expansion of facilities in Arizona, Ohio, New Mexico, and Oregon, which is projected to create nearly 20,000 construction jobs.

  • What was the focus of the investigation concerning Princess Kate's medical records?

    -The investigation focused on allegations that three staff members at the London Clinic tried to access Princess Kate's personal medical information without authorization, raising concerns about a data breach.

  • How is the small town of Fremont, Nebraska, responding to its need for workers in contrast to major cities' stance on migrants?

    -Fremont, Nebraska, is encouraging more legal migrants to fill job openings, unlike major cities that have declared reaching a breaking point with the number of arriving migrants. Fremont sees the need for migrants to fill positions, especially in the meatpacking industry, as a solution to its labor shortage.

Outlines

00:00

📜 Texas Immigration Law in Federal Appeals Court

The fate of a controversial Texas immigration law is now in the hands of a federal appeals court. The three-judge panel is hearing arguments over the law that was put on hold just hours after the Supreme Court allowed it to take effect. The law would let Texas authorities arrest and deport migrants, but the Biden administration argues that the state doesn't have that authority. The judges appeared skeptical of the law, and the legal back and forth has left local law enforcement uncertain about their roles and what comes next. Texas Governor Greg Abbott is standing by the law, citing the record number of migrants and the Biden administration's lack of action to stop them. The situation has led to a tense political climate between the state and federal government.

05:00

🚨 Urgent Manhunt for Escaped Inmate and Gunman

Authorities in Idaho are conducting an urgent manhunt for an escaped inmate and an armed accomplice who ambushed officers at a hospital. Skylar Meade was treated and released from the hospital for self-inflicted injuries when the accomplice opened fire, injuring three officers. The suspect and inmate then fled in a gray sedan. The police believe this was a coordinated attack to free Meade from custody. Meade, a member of a white supremacist gang, had been in prison for eight years after shooting at a deputy during a high-speed chase and was eligible for parole in 2026. The public is urged not to approach the suspects and to call 911 if they are spotted.

10:06

💥 Deadly House Explosion in Utah

A predawn explosion destroyed a duplex in American Fork, Utah, south of Salt Lake City. Officials reported that the body of a woman was found in the fiery rubble, while another person was safely evacuated. The cause of the explosion is currently under investigation. The incident has raised concerns among local residents and authorities are working to determine what led to the tragic event.

15:06

❄ Spring Snow in the Northeast

Despite it being spring, parts of Upstate New York and Connecticut are experiencing snowfall, with more expected in the Midwest. Al Roker provides a weather update, stating that winter weather advisories stretch from Montana to the Northeast. Snow is expected to spread from Montana into North Dakota, with heavy rain forecasted for Texas and the Gulf. A southern system will bring steady snow in the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes, followed by heavy, soaking rains in the Southeast. Systems merging along the East Coast on Saturday could bring heavy rain along I-95 and heavy snow into New England, with snow/rainfall amounts ranging from one to three inches from Florida to the Northeast. A second storm from Sunday to Monday is expected to bring heavy snow to the Northern Plains, indicating that winter weather is not yet over.

🏛️ Alabama Bans Diversity Programs in Public Institutions

Alabama has become the latest state to target diversity programs at public colleges and other state agencies. The governor of Alabama signed a new law banning all diversity programs across universities and government agencies. The law, passed with overwhelming Republican support, is likely to face legal challenges for its broad sweep. As of October 1st, any program involving a divisive concept cannot receive state funding. Governor Kay Ivey cited the refusal to allow the use of taxpayer funds to push a liberal political movement on college campuses or elsewhere. Civil rights advocates argue that the law tramples on the constitutional rights of students and faculty, and its vagueness could lead to fear and direct impact on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) offices across the state.

🔥 Impeachment Inquiry Intensifies

The impeachment inquiry into President Biden heats up with a fiery exchange during a House hearing. Republicans questioned former Hunter Biden business associates, despite President Biden's denials of involvement in his son's businesses. The witnesses, including Hunter's former business associate Jason Galanis, testified that Joe Biden participated in meetings and dinners with Hunter's foreign business partners, both in person and on speakerphone. Democrats countered by saying there was no evidence of a crime and invited Lev Parnas, a former associate of Trump's attorney Rudy Giuliani, who testified that he found no evidence of the Bidens' wrongdoing in Ukraine and accused Republicans of being willing accomplices of Kremlin propaganda. The Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer stated he will invite President Biden to testify at an upcoming hearing.

💼 President Biden Announces Tech Grants in Arizona

President Biden made a significant announcement in Arizona, highlighting billions in tech grants aimed at creating tens of thousands of new jobs. The grants, totaling $8.5 billion, along with $11 billion more in loans, are going to semiconductor manufacturer Intel. The funds come from the bipartisan C.H.I.P.S. Act passed in 2022 and are intended for the construction and expansion of Intel facilities in Arizona, Ohio, New Mexico, and Oregon. The investment is expected to create nearly 20,000 construction jobs and host 3,000 manufacturing jobs. Intel's CEO emphasized the importance of government investment for competing with China, citing national security and economic aspects. The announcement comes as President Biden faces low approval ratings on his handling of the economy and seeks a second term, highlighting bills like the C.H.I.P.S. Act.

🏥 Investigation into Princess Kate's Medical Records Breach

There is a serious allegation of a data breach at the London hospital where Princess Kate of Wales had surgery in January. Multiple UK news outlets report that three staff members at the clinic are being investigated for allegedly trying to access Kate's personal medical information, which has not been confirmed by NBC News. The UK government privacy watchdog confirmed receiving a breach report but did not share whether it included one or more allegations. Kensington Palace has not confirmed whether Kate has been notified, referring questions to the London Clinic, which stated that appropriate investigative, regulatory, and disciplinary steps will be taken in the case of any breach. The allegation comes amid continued scrutiny of the royal family and past handout photos, with Getty Photo Agency and Reuters questioning the digital inconsistencies in a photo taken by Kate in August 2022.

🌾 Small Town Divide Over Migrant Crisis

Small towns in America are divided over the migrant crisis, with some towns encouraging more legal migrants to fill thousands of job openings. In Fremont, Nebraska, there are 39 workers for every 100 job openings, and the town is encouraging migrants to come. Many of the openings are at a half-billion-dollar chicken plant opened in 2019. Young locals often move away, leaving slaughterhouse jobs to migrants like Vicente Hernandez. The town's demographics have shifted since 2018, with the school district adding almost 800 non-English speaking students. While the state's Chamber of Commerce says Nebraska needs more migrants to fill jobs, some residents are resistant and have backed a town ordinance requiring locals to confirm migrants' legal status before they can rent housing. The ordinance remains on the books to send a message, despite the city's inability to always verify the information. The divide reflects the broader challenges faced by communities as they navigate the economic needs and social implications of migration.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Texas Immigration Law

The Texas Immigration Law refers to a controversial new border enforcement legislation in Texas, allowing local authorities to arrest and deport migrants they suspect of entering the country illegally. This law is a key point of contention due to its potential impact on immigration control and the rights of migrants. It relates directly to the video's theme by highlighting the legal and political battles surrounding immigration policy in the United States, with specific attention to the clash between state initiatives and federal authority. The script mentions a federal appeals court's involvement, indicating the law's significant legal challenges and the broader debate over immigration enforcement.

💡Federal Appeals Court

A Federal Appeals Court is a higher level court in the United States that reviews decisions made by lower courts, such as district courts. In the context of the video, the Federal Appeals Court is deliberating on the Texas Immigration Law, demonstrating the judiciary's role in resolving disputes over state and federal powers. The court's skepticism towards the law underlines the complexities of immigration policy and enforcement, particularly when state actions potentially conflict with federal responsibilities. This is exemplified by the judges' rapid response to put a hold on the law's implementation after the Supreme Court's decision.

💡Inmate Escape

The segment on an inmate escape details a dramatic event where an inmate was broken out of a hospital by an armed accomplice, leading to a manhunt. This incident underscores the challenges and dangers law enforcement face, especially when dealing with violent or organized crime. The script's mention of the escape, including the shooting of corrections officers, emphasizes the urgency and severity of maintaining security and public safety.

💡House Explosion in Utah

This keyword refers to a tragic incident where a house explosion in Utah led to significant destruction and loss of life. The cause of the explosion is under investigation, highlighting issues related to public safety, emergency response, and the need for thorough inspections and regulations to prevent such disasters. This segment of the video serves as a reminder of the potential hazards in residential areas and the importance of robust safety measures.

💡Snow in the Northeast

This concept pertains to unexpected weather patterns, specifically the snow spreading across the Northeast despite the arrival of spring. It illustrates the unpredictability of weather and its impact on daily life, including travel disruptions and the need for continued preparedness for winter weather conditions. Al Roker's involvement underscores the significance of weather forecasting in informing the public and planning responses to severe weather events.

💡Diversity Programs Ban

The ban on diversity programs in Alabama public colleges and state agencies highlights the ongoing debate over diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives. This legislative action, framed as a move against 'divisive concepts', reflects broader national conversations about race, education, and government's role in addressing historical and systemic inequalities. The video's mention of potential legal challenges indicates the contentious nature of such policies and their implications for free speech and educational content.

💡Biden Impeachment Inquiry

This segment discusses the House Republicans' efforts to investigate President Joe Biden, potentially leading to impeachment proceedings. The inquiry centers around allegations related to Biden's involvement in his son Hunter's business dealings. This keyword encapsulates the highly charged political atmosphere in Washington, D.C., and the use of congressional inquiries as tools in partisan warfare. The inclusion of testimony from former associates of Hunter Biden and the reaction from Democrats highlight the deep divisions over the inquiry's legitimacy and purpose.

💡Tech Grants in Arizona

President Biden's announcement of multibillion-dollar tech grants for semiconductor manufacturing in Arizona and other states represents a significant investment in the United States' technological infrastructure and competitiveness. This initiative, part of the bipartisan CHIPS Act, aims to revive American semiconductor manufacturing, create jobs, and reduce dependence on foreign chip production. The video's focus on this announcement underlines the economic and strategic importance of strengthening the nation's tech sector amidst global competition, particularly with China.

💡Princess Kate's Medical Records

The investigation into a potential breach of Princess Kate's medical records at a London hospital touches on privacy, ethics, and the intense public scrutiny faced by members of the British royal family. This incident raises concerns about the security of sensitive information and the rights of individuals, regardless of their public status, to medical privacy. The video segment highlights the broader issues of data protection and the consequences of unauthorized access to personal information.

💡Migrant Crisis in Small Towns

The segment discussing the divide over welcoming migrants in smaller towns like Fremont, Nebraska, sheds light on the nuanced impacts of immigration beyond major urban centers. While some communities see migrants as essential to filling job vacancies and sustaining local economies, others express concerns about cultural integration and resource allocation. This keyword encapsulates the complex dynamics of immigration at the local level, including the economic, social, and political factors that influence attitudes and policies toward migrants.

Highlights

Whiplash at the border as a controversial Texas immigration law is reviewed by a federal appeals court.

Urgent manhunt for an inmate broken out of the hospital by a gunman, wounding three corrections officers.

Investigation into the deadly house explosion in Utah.

The first full day of spring brings snow across the Northeast, with more on the way.

Former Rudy Giuliani associate Lev Parnas testifies in the GOP's Biden impeachment inquiry.

Alabama bans diversity programs across universities and government agencies.

House hearing in the impeachment inquiry into President Biden features fireworks.

President Biden announces billions in tech grants in Arizona, promising tens of thousands of new jobs.

Investigation into whether Princess Kate's medical records were breached at the hospital where she had surgery.

The divide over the migrant crisis, as small towns and major cities have differing responses.

Tense moments on Capitol Hill during the GOP's Biden impeachment inquiry.

The urgent search for an escaped inmate and an armed accomplice in Idaho.

Controversy over a Texas law that allows local authorities to arrest and deport migrants.

Snow spreading across the Northeast as the first full day of spring arrives.

Allegations of Russia acting as accomplices in pushing narratives through GOP impeachment inquiries.

Transcripts

00:04

>>> TONIGHT, THE

00:04

WHIPLASH AT THE

00:05

BORDER.

00:07

THE FATE OF A

00:08

CONTROVERSIAL TEXAS

00:09

IMMIGRATION LAW NOW IN

00:09

THE HANDS OF A FEDERAL

00:10

APPEALS COURT.

00:11

THE THREE-JUDGE PANEL

00:12

HEARING ARGUMENTS OVER

00:13

THE LAW THAT THEY PUT

00:15

ON HOLD JUST HOURS

00:16

AFTER THE SUPREME

00:17

COURT ALLOWED IT TO

00:18

TAKE EFFECT.

00:19

IT WOULD LET TEXAS

00:20

AUTHORITIES ARREST AND

00:22

DEPORT MIGRANTS, BUT

00:23

THE BIDEN

00:24

ADMINISTRATION ARGUING

00:25

THE STATE DOESN'T HAVE

00:26

THAT AUTHORITY.

00:26

WHAT THE JUDGES

00:27

SIGNALED TODAY.

00:30

>>> ALSO TONIGHT,

00:33

THE URGENT MANHUNT.

00:34

POLICE SAY AN INMATE

00:35

WAS BROKEN OUT OF THE

00:36

HOSPITAL BY A GUNMAN

00:36

WHO OPENED FIRE.

00:37

THREE CORRECTIONS

00:38

OFFICERS WOUNDED.

00:38

THE CAR POLICE ARE

00:39

SEARCHING FOR.

00:40

>>> THE DEADLY HOUSE

00:41

EXPLOSION IN UTAH.

00:42

DEBRIS SHOWERED ALL

00:44

OVER THE NEIGHBORHOOD.

00:45

WHAT CAUSED IT?

00:46

>>> THE FIRST FULL DAY

00:47

OF SPRING, BUT THE

00:47

SNOW SPREADING ACROSS

00:49

THE NORTHEAST.

00:50

AL ROKER IS HERE.

00:51

>>> THE TENSE MOMENTS

00:53

ON CAPITOL HILL.

00:53

FORMER RUDY GIULIANI

00:55

ASSOCIATE LEV PARNAS

00:57

TESTIFYING IN THE

00:58

GOP'S BIDEN

01:01

IMPEACHMENT INQUIRY

01:02

AND OUR NBC NEWS

01:03

EXCLUSIVE, THE

01:08

ALLEGATION PARNAS MADE

01:09

THAT REPUBLICANS ARE

01:10

ACTING AS RUSSIA'S

01:11

ACCOMPLICEMAKING HIS DEBUT

01:14

AS THE NEW MLB SEASON

01:15

GETS OFF TO A HISTORIC

01:16

START IN SOUTH KOREA.

01:18

>> Announcer: THIS IS

01:19

"NBC NIGHTLY NEWS"

01:20

WITH LESTER HOLT.

01:21

>>> GOOD EVENING,

01:24

EVERYONE, AND WELCOME.

01:26

THINGS ARE BACK TO

01:26

SQUARE ONE AT THE

01:27

TEXAS/MEXICO BORDER AT

01:28

LEAST FOR THE MOMENT

01:28

WITH THE FEDERAL

01:29

GOVERNMENT BACK TO

01:30

BEING THE SOLE

01:31

ENFORCER OF

01:31

IMMIGRATION LAWS.

01:32

YESTERDAY THE U.S.

01:33

SUPREME COURT GAVE

01:34

TEXAS THE OKAY TO

01:35

PROCEED WITH ITS

01:37

CONTROVERSIAL NEW

01:38

BORDER ENFORCEMENT LAW

01:39

THAT GRANTS LOCAL

01:40

AUTHORITIES THE POWER

01:41

TO ARREST AND DEPORT

01:43

MIGRANTS THEY SUSPECT

01:44

OF ENTERING THE

01:48

COUNTRY ILLEGALLY, BUT

01:49

JUST HOURS AFTER THE

01:50

SUPREME COURT SPOKE,

01:51

AN APPEALS COURT PANEL

01:52

QUICKLY PUT ANOTHER

01:53

PAUSE ON IMPLEMENTING

01:54

THE LAW WHILE IT HEARD

01:55

THE CASE TODAY.

01:56

THE LEGAL BACK AND

01:57

FORTH LEAVING SOME

01:58

LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT

01:59

UNCERTAIN ABOUT THEIR

02:01

ROLES AND WHAT COMES

02:01

NEXT.

02:02

MORGAN CHESKY IS AT

02:04

THE BORDER TONIGHT.

02:06

>> Reporter: TONIGHT,

02:07

A CONTROVERSIAL

02:08

IMMIGRATION LAW STILL

02:12

ON HOLD 24 HOURS AFTER

02:13

THE SUPREME COURT GAVE

02:14

THE GREEN LIGHT FOR IT

02:14

TO BEGIN.

02:15

TODAY A FEDERAL

02:16

APPEALS COURT HOLDING

02:17

A HEARING OVER THE

02:18

TEXAS LAW KNOWN AS

02:20

SB-4, WHICH ALLOWS

02:21

STATE AND LOCAL

02:22

AUTHORITIES TO ARREST

02:23

MIGRANTS SUSPECTED OF

02:23

CROSSING THE SOUTHERN

02:24

BORDER ILLEGALLY AND

02:25

ALLOW STATE JUDGES TO

02:26

DEPORT THEM.

02:27

THE JUDGES APPEARING

02:28

SKEPTICAL OF THE LAW.

02:29

>> THIS IS THE FIRST

02:30

TIME IT SEEMS TO ME

02:33

THAT A STATE HAS

02:35

CLAIMED THEY HAVE THE

02:36

RIGHT TO REMOVE

02:38

ILLEGAL ALIENS.

02:39

>> Reporter: GOVERNOR

02:40

GREG ABBOTT STANDING

02:41

BY THE LAW SAYING

02:42

TEXAS IS TAKING ACTION

02:43

BECAUSE PRESIDENT

02:44

BIDEN HAS NOT STOPPED

02:45

A RECORD NUMBER OF

02:46

MIGRANTS.

02:47

>> WHAT'S GOING ON AT

02:48

THE BORDER IS NOTHING

02:50

SHORT OF CATASTROPHIC.

02:51

>> Reporter: TEXAS HAD

02:52

ALREADY PLACED RAZOR

02:54

WIRE AND BUOYS TO

02:55

DETER MIGRANTS FROM

02:58

CROSSING ILLEGALLY,

03:00

MOVES CHALLENGED IN

03:00

COURT BY THE BIDEN

03:01

ADMINISTRATION.

03:03

SO FAR IN 2024, MOST

03:04

ILLEGAL CROSSINGS HAVE

03:04

BEEN IN ARIZONA AND

03:07

CALIFORNIA, A TREND

03:08

SOME BORDER OFFICIALS

03:08

TELL NBC NEWS IS DUE

03:09

TO THOSE TOUGHER

03:10

POLICIES IN TEXAS.

03:14

THIS SAT PATA COUNTY

03:17

SHERIFF IS IN FAVOR OF

03:18

THE NEW LAW.

03:19

>> SB-4, I DO SUPPORT

03:20

IT.

03:20

WHAT WE'RE TARGETING

03:21

IS THE VIOLENCE, THE

03:22

CARTEL PEOPLE THAT

03:28

WANT -- VIOLENT

03:29

OFFENDERS THAT WANT TO

03:30

COME ACROSS.

03:32

>> Reporter: BUT IN

03:33

MAVERICK COUNTY WHERE

03:34

CROWDS CONVERGED ON

03:34

EAGLE PASS, THE

03:35

SHERIFF IS UNDECIDED.

03:37

>> ON ITS FACE, ARE

03:38

YOU IN FAVOR OF SB-4?

03:41

>> NOT UNTIL I GET

03:42

INFORMATION ON HOW IT

03:43

WILL WORK.

03:43

>> DO YOU KNOW WHEN

03:44

THAT WILL BE?

03:45

>> I DON'T.

03:45

>> Reporter: THE

03:46

SHERIFF CONCERNED OVER

03:47

WHERE ARRESTED

03:48

MIGRANTS WOULD GO.

03:49

HIS DETENTION CENTER

03:49

ALREADY AT CAPACITY.

03:50

>> WE ARE HERE IN THE

03:51

MIDDLE TRYING TO SEE

03:52

WHAT WILL HAPPEN.

03:52

IT'S MORE LIKE

03:53

POLITICS BETWEEN THE

03:54

STATE AND THE FEDERAL

03:55

GOVERNMENT.

03:55

THAT'S THE WAY I SEE

03:56

IT.

03:56

>> WHERE DOES THAT PUT

03:57

YOU?

03:58

>> IN THE MIDDLE,

03:58

LIKE, THEY'RE NOT

03:59

CONCERNED ABOUT US.

04:01

CONCERNED ABOUT THEM.

04:02

>> SO, MORGAN, WHERE

04:03

DOES THIS LEAVE US?

04:05

THE APPEALS COURT

04:07

DIDN'T RULE ON THE

04:08

TEXAS LAW TODAY.

04:09

ANY IDEA WHEN THEY

04:09

WILL?

04:10

>> Reporter: YEAH,

04:11

LESTER, RIGHT NOW THAT

04:11

THREE-JUDGE PANEL HAS

04:15

GIVEN NO INDICATION,

04:16

BUT GIVEN HOW FAST

04:17

THEY'VE ACTED WITHIN

04:18

THE LAST 24 HOURS,

04:19

THAT DECISION COULD

04:20

COME SOON, AND KEEP IN

04:21

MIND THERE IS A GOOD

04:22

CHANCE THAT ALL OF

04:23

THIS ENDS UP RIGHT

04:23

BACK IN THE SUPREME

04:24

COURT.

04:25

LESTER.

04:25

>> MORGAN CHESKY,

04:26

THANK YOU.

04:28

>>> IN IDAHO TONIGHT,

04:29

AUTHORITIES ARE

04:30

SEARCHING FOR AN

04:30

INMATE THAT ESCAPED

04:31

HELPED HIM GET AWAY

04:32

AFTER THE PRISONER WAS

04:33

TREATED AND RELEASED

04:33

FROM A HOSPITAL.

04:34

HERE'S DANA GRIFFIN.

04:35

>> Reporter: TONIGHT,

04:36

THE URGENT MANHUNT

04:37

UNDER WAY FOR AN

04:39

ESCAPED INMATE AND

04:42

AN ARMED ACCOMPLICE

04:42

WHO AMBUSHED OFFICERS

04:44

AT THIS IDAHO

04:45

HOSPITAL.

04:47

>> THEY ARE ARMED, AND

04:49

THEY'VE SHOWN A

04:50

PROPENSITY FOR

04:50

VIOLENCE.

04:53

>> Reporter: SKYLAR

04:55

MEADE WAS TAKEN TO

05:00

ST. ALPHONSUS

05:02

MEDICAL CENTER FOR

05:03

SELF-INFLICTED

05:04

INJURIES.

05:04

THEN JUST AFTER 2:00

05:05

A.M. THIS MORNING AS

05:06

MEADE WAS ABOUT TO BE

05:07

TRANSPORTED BACK TO

05:07

PRISON, THE ACCOMPLICE

05:08

OPENED FIRE SHOOTING

05:09

TWO OFFICERS, A THIRD

05:10

CAUGHT IN THE CROSS

05:10

FIRE.

05:11

POLICE SAY THE SUSPECT

05:12

AND INMATE THEN FLED

05:12

IN THIS GRAY SEDAN.

05:14

>> WE BELIEVE THAT

05:15

THIS WAS A COORDINATED

05:15

ATTACK, CERTAINLY A

05:16

PLANNED ENDEAVOR TO

05:17

FREE HIM FROM CUSTODY.

05:18

>> Reporter: ALL THREE

05:18

OFFICERS EXPECTED TO

05:19

SURVIVE.

05:20

>> THEY COULD BE

05:20

ANYWHERE AT THIS

05:21

POINT.

05:22

>> Reporter:

05:22

INVESTIGATORS

05:23

RELEASING THESE PHOTOS

05:25

OF MEADE'S TATTOOS AND

05:26

SAY HE'S A MEMBER OF A

05:27

WHITE SUPREMACIST

05:27

GANG.

05:28

HE HAD BEEN IN PRISON

05:29

FOR EIGHT YEARS AFTER

05:31

SHOOTING AT A DEPUTY

05:31

DURING A HIGH-SPEED

05:32

CHASE.

05:33

HE WAS ELIGIBLE FOR

05:34

PAROLE IN 2026.

05:36

POLICE HAVE NOT

05:37

IDENTIFIED THE

05:40

ACCOMPLICE, BUT THEY

05:42

URGE THE PUBLIC, IF

05:43

YOU SEE THE SUSPECTS,

05:44

DO NOT APPROACH THEM.

05:45

CALL 911.

05:45

LESTER.

05:46

>> DANA GRIFFIN, THANK

05:47

YOU.

05:48

>>> IN UTAH, A PREDAWN

05:49

EXPLOSION DESTROYED A

05:54

DUPLEX EARLY TODAY.

05:56

IT HAPPENED IN THE

05:57

TOWN OF AMERICAN FORK

05:58

SOUTH OF SALT LAKE

05:59

CITY.

05:59

OFFICIALS SAID THE

06:00

BODY OF A WOMAN WAS

06:01

FOUND IN THE FIERY

06:02

RUBBLE WHILE ANOTHER

06:02

PERSON WAS SAFELY

06:03

EVACUATED.

06:04

THE CAUSE IS UNDER

06:05

INVESTIGATION.

06:07

>>> IT IS SPRING, BUT

06:08

TONIGHT PARTS OF

06:09

UPSTATE NEW YORK AND

06:11

CONNECTICUT ARE STILL

06:12

GETTING A TASTE OF

06:12

SNOW WHILE MORE IS ON

06:13

THE WAY IN THE

06:14

MIDWEST.

06:14

AL ROKER JOINS ME.

06:15

AL, WHAT'S IN STORE?

06:16

>> LESTER, ALREADY, WE

06:17

HAVE WINTER WEATHER

06:17

ADVISORIES STRETCHING

06:18

FROM MONTANA ALL THE

06:19

WAY INTO THE

06:20

NORTHEAST.

06:20

TOMORROW SNOW WILL

06:21

SPREAD FROM MONTANA

06:22

INTO NORTH DAKOTA.

06:22

THIS SOUTHERN SYSTEM

06:25

IS GOING TO BRING

06:26

HEAVY RAIN TO TEXAS

06:27

AND THE GULF.

06:29

THEN WE MOVE INTO

06:29

FRIDAY, STEADY SNOW IN

06:30

THE UPPER MIDWEST AND

06:31

GREAT LAKES.

06:31

HEAVY, SOAKING RAINS

06:32

THROUGH THE SOUTHEAST.

06:33

WE MOVE INTO SATURDAY.

06:34

WE'RE LOOKING AT

06:34

SYSTEMS MERGING ALONG

06:35

THE EAST COAST, HEAVY

06:36

RAIN ALONG I-95.

06:37

HEAVY SNOW UP INTO NEW

06:42

ENGLAND WITH

06:42

SNOW/RAINFALL AMOUNTS

06:43

FROM ONE TO THREE

06:44

INCHES FROM FLORIDA

06:44

ALL THE WAY INTO THE

06:45

NORTHEAST, HEAVY SNOW

06:46

FROM NEW ENGLAND ALL

06:47

THE WAY INTO MONTANA

06:48

AND A SECOND STORM,

06:48

LESTER, SUNDAY TO

06:49

MONDAY BRINGING HEAVY

06:50

SNOW TO THE NORTHERN

06:52

PLAINS, SO WINTER NOT

06:52

QUITE DONE YET.

06:53

>> HAPPY SPRING, AL,

06:55

THANKS VERY MUCH.

06:56

>>> ALABAMA TODAY

06:56

BECAME THE LATEST

06:57

STATE TO TARGET

06:58

DIVERSITY PROGRAMS AT

06:59

PUBLIC COLLEGES AND

07:01

OTHER STATE AGENCIES.

07:02

SENIOR LEGAL

07:03

CORRESPONDENT LAURA

07:04

JARRETT HAS LATE

07:05

DETAILS.

07:06

>> Reporter: TONIGHT

07:07

THE GOVERNOR OF

07:08

ALABAMA SIGNING A NEW

07:09

LAW BANNING ALL

07:10

DIVERSITY PROGRAMS

07:11

ACROSS UNIVERSITIES

07:15

ACROSS THE STATE

07:16

AND GOVERNMENT

07:17

AGENCIES.

07:17

>> SB-129 PASSED.

07:18

>> Reporter: IT PASSED

07:19

WITH OVERWHELMING

07:21

REPUBLICAN SUPPORT,

07:22

BUT LIKELY TO FACE

07:23

LEGAL HEADWINDS SOON

07:24

FOR ITS BROAD SWEEP.

07:25

AS OF OCTOBER 1st, ANY

07:26

PROGRAM THAT INVOLVES

07:28

A, QUOTE, DIVISIVE

07:29

CONCEPT CANNOT RECEIVE

07:31

STATE FUNDING.

07:31

REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR

07:35

KAY IVEY SAYING TODAY,

07:36

I REFUSE TO ALLOW A

07:37

FEW BAD ACTORS ON

07:38

COLLEGE CAMPUSES OR

07:39

WHEREVER ELSE FOR THAT

07:40

MATTER TO GO UNDER THE

07:42

ACRONYM OF DEI USING

07:44

TAXPAYER FUNDS TO PUSH

07:45

THEIR LIBERAL

07:46

POLITICAL MOVEMENT.

07:47

THE LAW COMING AFTER

07:48

DAYS OF DEBATE IN THE

07:50

STATE LEGISLATURE.

07:54

>> EVERYBODY IN THIS

07:57

ROOM IS CREATED EQUAL,

07:58

SO THANKS FOR BRINGING

07:59

THIS, NO LONGER

08:02

TAXPAYER MONEY CAN GO

08:03

TO PROGRAMS TO TEACH

08:04

US WE ARE DIFFERENT.

08:04

>> Reporter: CIVIL

08:05

RIGHTS ADVOCATES

08:06

ARGUING IT TRAMPLES ON

08:07

THE CONSTITUTIONAL

08:07

RIGHTS OF STUDENTS AND

08:08

FACULTY.

08:09

>> WHEN YOU HAVE A

08:10

BILL LIKE THIS, AND

08:11

IT'S INCREDIBLY VAGUE,

08:11

FOLKS GET SCARED.

08:12

THIS IS GOING TO HAVE

08:14

A DIRECT IMPACT ON DEI

08:16

OFFICES ACROSS THE

08:17

STATE.

08:18

>> Reporter: ALABAMA

08:18

ONLY THE LATEST IN A

08:19

LINE OF STATES TAKING

08:20

SHARP AIM AT DIVERSITY

08:22

PROGRAMS.

08:23

FLORIDA'S STOP

08:24

W.O.K.E. ACT

08:25

PREVENTING COMPANIES

08:26

FROM REQUIRING

08:29

DIVERSITY TRAININGS,

08:30

NOW TIED UP IN LEGAL

08:31

CHALLENGES.

08:32

[ CROWD CHANTING ]

08:33

BUT BACK IN

08:33

MONTGOMERY, STUDENTS

08:34

HAVE BEEN MAKING THEIR

08:35

VOICES HEARD ALL

08:36

MONTH.

08:38

>> DEI HAS NEVER MADE

08:41

ME FEEL THREATENED,

08:42

HURT.

08:43

>> Reporter: ALABAMA

08:44

SCHOOLS TONIGHT NOW

08:45

TRYING TO SORT THROUGH

08:46

THE IMPLICATIONS OF

08:47

HOW TO COMPLY WITH

08:48

THIS NEW LAW AND STILL

08:50

TEACH.

08:52

LAURA JARRETT, NBC

08:53

NEWS.

08:54

>>> FIREWORKS TODAY AT

08:55

A HOUSE HEARING IN THE

08:56

IMPEACHMENT INQUIRY

08:58

INTO PRESIDENT BIDEN.

09:00

REPUBLICANS PRESSING

09:01

FORMER HUNTER BIDEN

09:02

BUSINESS ASSOCIATES,

09:03

BUT ONE WITNESS

09:04

ACCUSING THEM OF

09:05

PEDDLING RUSSIAN

09:06

PROPAGANDA.

09:07

RYAN NOBLES HAS LATE

09:08

DETAILS FOR US FROM

09:09

THE CAPITOL.

09:12

>> Reporter: TONIGHT,

09:13

A FIERY INFLECTION

09:13

POINT IN THE

09:14

IMPEACHMENT INQUIRY

09:15

INTO PRESIDENT JOE

09:16

BIDEN.

09:17

>> EXCUSE ME, SIR.

09:20

EXCUSE ME, SIR.

09:22

THIS IS -- THIS IS MY

09:23

TIME.

09:23

>> Reporter: HOUSE

09:24

REPUBLICANS HOLDING A

09:25

HEARING DESIGNED TO

09:25

FEATURE HUNTER BIDEN

09:28

WHO HAD ASKED TO GIVE

09:29

PUBLIC TESTIMONY BUT

09:30

DECLINED TO APPEAR.

09:31

INSTEAD THE COMMITTEE

09:32

HEARD FROM A PAIR OF

09:32

FORMER HUNTER BIDEN

09:33

BUSINESS ASSOCIATES

09:34

WHO TESTIFIED DESPITE

09:36

PRESIDENT BIDEN'S

09:38

DENIALS, HE WAS

09:39

INVOLVED IN HIS SON'S

09:39

BUSINESSES.

09:41

>> HE WAS AN ACTIVE,

09:42

AWARE ENABLER WHO MET

09:48

WITH BUSINESS

09:48

ASSOCIATES SUCH AS

09:49

MYSELF TO FURTHER THE

09:50

BUSINESS.

09:50

>> Reporter: THEY SAY

09:51

JOE BIDEN PARTICIPATED

09:52

IN PERSON AND ON

09:53

SPEAKERPHONE IN

09:53

MEETINGS AND DINNERS

09:54

WITH HUNTER'S FOREIGN

09:55

BUSINESS PARTNERS.

09:56

HUNTER'S FORMER

09:57

BUSINESS ASSOCIATE

10:05

JASON GALANIS

10:06

TESTIFYING FROM

10:07

PRISON.

10:08

>> THE VICE PRESIDENT

10:10

SAID, HELLO, SOME

10:10

PLEASANTRIES AND SAFE

10:11

TRAVEL AND SAID, OKAY,

10:12

YOU BE GOOD TO MY BOY.

10:13

>> Reporter: DEMOCRATS

10:14

FIRING BACK SAYING

10:15

THERE WAS NO EVIDENCE

10:15

OF A CRIME.

10:16

>> WITH ANY LUCK TODAY

10:17

MARKS THE END OF

10:18

PERHAPS THE MOST

10:18

SPECTACULAR FAILURE IN

10:19

THE HISTORY OF

10:20

CONGRESSIONAL

10:20

INVESTIGATIONS, THE

10:21

EFFORT TO FIND A HIGH

10:22

CRIME OR MISDEMEANOR

10:23

COMMITTED BY JOE BIDEN

10:26

AND THEN TO IMPEACH

10:26

HIM FOR IT.

10:27

>> Reporter: DEMOCRATS

10:32

INVITED LEV PARNAS, A

10:35

ONE-TIME ASSOCIATE OF

10:36

TRUMP'S ATTORNEY, RUDY

10:37

GIULIANI, WHO

10:39

TESTIFIED THAT HE WAS

10:40

TASKED WITH DIGGING UP

10:41

DIRT ON BIDEN BUSINESS

10:42

VENTURES IN UKRAINE.

10:43

>> I FIND PRECISELY

10:44

ZERO EVIDENCE OF THE

10:50

BIDENS' XRUPGS IN

10:51

UKRAINE.

10:51

>> Reporter: PARNAS

10:52

ACCUSED THEM OF BEING

10:53

WILLING ACCOMPLICES OF

10:54

THE KREMLIN.

10:55

>> ALL THEY'RE DOING

10:55

IS PUSHING THE SAME

10:56

RUSSIAN NARRATIVE OF

10:57

PROPAGANDA.

10:57

>> Reporter: THE

10:58

OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE

10:59

CHAIRMAN JAMES COMER

11:00

SAYING HE WILL INVITE

11:00

PRESIDENT BIDEN TO

11:01

TESTIFY AT AN UPCOMING

11:02

HEARING.

11:03

LESTER.

11:03

>> RYAN NOBLES,

11:04

THANKS.

11:05

>>> A BIG ANNOUNCEMENT

11:05

FROM PRESIDENT BIDEN

11:06

IN BATTLEGROUND

11:07

ARIZONA.

11:07

BILLIONS IN TECH

11:08

GRANTS THAT WILL BRING

11:09

TENS OF THOUSANDS OF

11:10

NEW JOBS AT A TIME

11:10

WHEN MANY VOTERS SAY

11:11

THE STATE NEEDS AN

11:12

ECONOMIC JUMP START.

11:13

CHRISTINE ROMANS IS

11:15

THERE.

11:17

♪♪

11:18

>> Reporter: PRESIDENT

11:19

BIDEN TODAY IN THE

11:20

CRITICAL SWING COUNTY

11:20

OF MARICOPA, ARIZONA,

11:22

WITH A MULTIBILLION

11:22

DOLLAR DELIVERY.

11:24

>> WE WILL ENABLE

11:25

ADVANCED SEMICONDUCTOR

11:26

MANUFACTURING TO MAKE

11:29

A COMEBACK HERE IN

11:31

AMERICA AFTER 40

11:31

YEARS.

11:32

>> Reporter: MR. BIDEN

11:33

ANNOUNCING

11:33

$8.5 BILLION IN GRANTS

11:34

AND 11 BILLION MORE IN

11:35

LOANS TO SEMICONDUCTOR

11:36

MANUFACTURER INTEL,

11:37

MONEY FROM THE

11:39

BIPARTISAN C.H.I.P.S.

11:40

ACT PASSED IN 2022.

11:42

THE MONEY GOING TOWARD

11:43

THE CONSTRUCTION AND

11:44

EXPANSION OF INTEL

11:46

FACILITIES IN ARIZONA,

11:47

OHIO, NEW MEXICO, AND

11:48

OREGON.

11:49

>> COMBINED IT WILL

11:51

CREATE NEARLY 20,000,

11:54

20,000 CONSTRUCTION

11:55

JOBS.

11:56

>> Reporter: HERE IN

11:56

CHANDLER, ARIZONA,

11:57

6,000 CONSTRUCTION

11:58

WORKERS ARE BUILDING

12:00

TWO C.H.I.P.S. PLANTS

12:01

KNOWN AS FABS

12:02

PROJECTED TO HOST

12:03

3,000 MANUFACTURING

12:04

JOBS.

12:07

INTEL'S CEO SAYS THE

12:12

GOVERNMENT INVESTMENT

12:13

IS ESSENTIAL TO

12:14

COMPETING WITH CHINA.

12:15

>> IT ISN'T JUST A

12:16

QUESTION OF OUR

12:16

NATIONAL SECURITY.

12:17

IT'S EVERY ASPECT OF

12:20

OUR ECONOMY, AS WELL,

12:21

AND THESE ARE GREAT

12:21

JOBS.

12:22

>> Reporter: THE OWNER

12:23

OF CHANDLER RESTAURANT

12:23

GADZOOKS WELCOMES THE

12:25

INVESTMENT AND THE

12:27

FOOT TRAFFIC IT COULD

12:27

MEAN AFTER PEOPLE

12:28

WORKING FROM HOME.

12:30

>> IN A FAB SHOP, YOU

12:31

ACTUALLY HAVE TO GO IN

12:32

TO WORK.

12:32

>> Reporter: AND HE

12:33

HOPES OUT FOR LUNCH.

12:34

HE SAYS BUSINESS

12:35

OWNERS LIKE HIM ARE IN

12:35

A PARADOX.

12:38

>> WELL, NOW WE'RE AT

12:39

A POINT WHERE YOU

12:40

CAN'T RISE PRICES

12:40

ANYMORE.

12:41

THE CONSUMER WON'T

12:42

ALLOW IT.

12:42

>> Reporter: BUT HE

12:43

SAYS HE HAS NO CHOICE

12:44

BUT TO RAISE WAGES.

12:44

19-YEAR-OLD CASHIER

12:46

TALIA BRINGS HOME

12:49

$1,300 EVERY TWO

12:49

WEEKS.

12:52

>> IT'S GOOD THAT YOU

12:52

GET PAID MORE, I

12:53

GUESS, BUT THEN AT THE

12:55

END OF THE DAY, IT'S

12:56

LIKE EVERYTHING IS SO

12:57

EXPENSIVE, IT'S LIKE

12:58

YOU'RE NOT REALLY

12:58

GETTING MUCH OUT OF

12:59

IT.

13:00

>> Reporter:

13:00

AFFORDABILITY TOP OF

13:02

MIND HERE IN MARICOPA

13:02

COUNTY.

13:04

OVER THE PAST FOUR

13:05

YEARS, HOME PRICES

13:08

UP 53%, RENTS HAVE

13:09

SURGED 37%.

13:10

PEOPLE LEFT TO FIGURE

13:10

OUT HOW TO MAKE IT ALL

13:11

ADD UP.

13:12

>> WE SAID PEOPLE HAVE

13:15

BEEN PAID MORE, BUT

13:17

EVERYTHING COSTS MORE.

13:18

>> RIGHT.

13:18

AND WE JUST HAVE TO DO

13:19

MORE WITH LESS.

13:20

>> Reporter: WITH SO

13:20

MANY STRUGGLING WITH

13:21

HIGH HOUSING COSTS AND

13:22

LINGERING INFLATION,

13:23

PRESIDENT BIDEN HAS

13:24

LOW APPROVAL RATINGS

13:24

ON HIS HANDLING OF THE

13:25

ECONOMY.

13:26

ONE OF THE REASONS WHY

13:26

HE'S HIGHLIGHTING

13:27

BILLS LIKE THE

13:28

BIPARTISAN C.H.I.P.S.

13:29

ACT AS HE SEEKS A

13:29

SECOND TERM.

13:30

LESTER.

13:31

>> CHRISTINE ROMANS IN

13:32

ARIZONA, THANK YOU.

13:33

>>> IN 60 SECONDS,

13:34

PRINCESS KATE'S HEALTH

13:35

MYSTERY.

13:36

DID SOMEONE GAIN

13:37

ACCESS TO HER MEDICAL

13:38

RECORDS AT THE

13:39

HOSPITAL WHERE SHE HAD

13:40

SURGERY?

13:40

THE NEW INVESTIGATION

13:41

NEXT.

13:48

>>

13:49

>>> THERE IS NEW DRAMA

13:50

FOR BRITAIN'S ROYALS

13:51

AS QUESTIONS SWIRL

13:51

ABOUT PRINCESS KATE'S

13:52

HEALTH.

13:53

AN INVESTIGATION NOW

13:54

UNDER WAY INTO WHETHER

13:55

KATE'S MEDICAL RECORDS

13:56

WERE BREACHED AT THE

13:57

HOSPITAL WHERE SHE

13:58

UNDERWENT SURGERY.

14:00

MOLLY HUNTER IS IN

14:01

LONDON.

14:01

>> Reporter: TONIGHT A

14:02

SERIOUS ALLEGATION OF

14:03

A DATA BREACH AT THE

14:05

LONDON HOSPITAL WHERE

14:06

THE PRINCESS OF WALES

14:06

HAD SURGERY BACK IN

14:07

JANUARY.

14:12

MULTIPLE UK NEWS

14:13

OUTLETS REPORTING

14:13

THREE STAFF MEMBERS AT

14:14

THE LONDON CLINIC ARE

14:15

BEING INVESTIGATED FOR

14:16

ALLEGEDLY TRYING TO

14:16

ACCESS KATE'S PERSONAL

14:17

MEDICAL INFORMATION,

14:18

WHICH NBC NEWS HAS NOT

14:19

CONFIRMED.

14:20

THE UK GOVERNMENT

14:21

PRIVACY WATCHDOG

14:23

CONFIRMED TO NBC NEWS

14:27

THEY RECEIVED A BREACH

14:28

REPORT BUT DIDN'T

14:28

SHARE WHETHER IT

14:29

INCLUDED ONE OR MORE

14:30

ALLEGATIONS.

14:31

KENSINGTON PALACE NOT

14:32

CONFIRMING WHETHER OR

14:33

NOT KATE HAS BEEN

14:34

NOTIFIED REFERRING

14:35

QUESTIONS TO THE

14:37

LONDON CLINIC, WHICH

14:38

IN A STATEMENT SAID,

14:39

IN THE CASE OF ANY

14:40

BREACH, ALL

14:40

APPROPRIATE

14:41

INVESTIGATORY,

14:43

REGULATORY, AND

14:44

DISCIPLINARY STEPS

14:45

WILL BE TAKEN.

14:46

>> EVEN IF IT IS

14:49

SOMEONE WHO WAS JUST

14:52

FEELING A LITTLE BIT

14:54

NOSY, THEY SHOULD NOT

14:55

HAVE BEEN ABLE TO

14:56

ACCESS HER RECORDS.

14:56

>> Reporter: KING

14:57

CHARLES WAS THERE IN

14:58

JANUARY FOR HIS

14:59

PROSTATE PROCEDURE.

14:59

TONIGHT, BUCKINGHAM

15:00

PALACE WOULDN'T

15:01

COMMENT ON WHETHER OR

15:02

NOT THE KING'S MEDICAL

15:03

DATA WAS AFFECTED.

15:04

THE ALLEGATION OF A

15:05

DATA BREACH COMES AMID

15:06

CONTINUED SCRUTINY AS

15:07

PHOTO AGENCIES REVEAL

15:10

PAST HANDOUT PHOTOS

15:11

FROM THE ROYAL FAMILY.

15:16

GETTY PHOTO AGENCY AND

15:16

REUTERS CALLING INTO

15:17

QUESTION NUMEROUS

15:18

DIGITAL

15:18

INCONSISTENCIES IN

15:19

THIS PHOTO TAKEN BY

15:20

KATE IN AUGUST OF

15:21

2022, ALL SIGNS THAT

15:21

UNLESS KENSINGTON

15:23

PALACE FILLS THE VOID,

15:24

THE HEADLINES WILL

15:25

KEEP COMING.

15:26

DATA BREACH IS A

15:26

SERIOUS VIOLATION OF

15:27

BRITISH LAW.

15:28

THE HEALTH MINISTER

15:29

SPOKE ABOUT THE HEFTY

15:31

IMPLICATIONS, WHICH

15:32

COULD INCLUDE

15:33

PROSECUTION OR FINES.

15:33

LESTER.

15:37

>> ALL RIGHT.

15:38

MOLLY HUNTER IN

15:38

LONDON, THANKS.

15:40

>>> UP NEXT, THE SMALL

15:41

TOWN DIVIDED OVER

15:42

MIGRANTS W

15:48

>>> WE'RE BACK NOW

15:50

>>> WE'RE BACK NOW

15:51

WITH THE DIVIDE OVER

15:52

THE MIGRANT CRISIS.

15:53

WHILE MANY BIG CITIES

15:54

ARE FEELING THE

15:55

STRAIN, SOME SMALLER

15:56

TOWNS ARE TORN OVER

15:57

WHETHER TO WELCOME

15:58

MIGRANTS AS THEY LOOK

15:59

TO FILL THOUSANDS OF

16:00

JOBS.

16:01

JULIA AINSLEY HAS OUR

16:01

REPORT.

16:02

>> Reporter: IN MAJOR

16:03

CITIES ACROSS AMERICA,

16:04

OFFICIALS SAY THEY'VE

16:05

REACHED A BREAKING

16:06

POINT.

16:06

STRUGGLING TO HANDLE

16:07

THE RECORD NUMBER OF

16:11

ARRIVING MIGRANTS, BUT

16:12

HERE IN SMALL TOWN

16:13

FREMONT, NEBRASKA,

16:14

WHERE THERE ARE JUST

16:14

39 WORKERS FOR EVERY

16:16

100 JOB OPENINGS, SOME

16:21

ARE ENCOURAGING EVEN

16:23

MORE LEGAL MIGRANTS TO

16:24

COME.

16:24

>> WE NEED THE PEOPLE.

16:25

WE NEED THIS WORK

16:26

DONE.

16:26

>> Reporter: MANY OF

16:27

THE OPENINGS ARE AT

16:28

THIS HALF BILLION

16:29

DOLLAR CHICKEN PLANT

16:29

OPENED IN 2019.

16:30

YOUNG LOCALS OFTEN

16:31

MOVE AWAY LEAVING

16:32

THOSE SLAUGHTERHOUSE

16:32

JOBS TO MIGRANTS LIKE

16:33

VICENTE HERNANDEZ.

16:36

WITH HISPANIC MIGRANTS

16:37

ALTHOUGH IT IS HARD,

16:38

ALTHOUGH IT IS HEAVY,

16:42

THEY ENDURE," HE SAYS.

16:44

"THE DIFFERENCE WITH

16:45

AN AMERICAN CITIZEN IS

16:47

THAT EVERY TIME HE

16:50

FINDS A JOB, WHEN HE

16:51

SEES THAT IT'S HARD,

16:54

HE LEAVES IT," HE

16:54

SAYS.

16:55

HERNANDEZ AND HIS WIFE

16:55

ARE ALSO PASTORS TO

16:56

THE GROWING GUATEMALAN

16:57

COMMUNITY.

16:58

♪♪

16:58

ONCE THIS TOWN OF

16:59

27,000 WAS NEARLY ALL

17:00

WHITE.

17:01

NOW, ONE OUT OF SIX

17:02

ARE LATINO.

17:06

SINCE 2018, THE SCHOOL

17:07

DISTRICT ADDED ALMOST

17:08

800 NON-ENGLISH

17:08

SPEAKING STUDENTS.

17:09

MEATPACKING IS THE

17:11

BIGGEST INDUSTRY HERE

17:13

IN FREMONT

17:16

THE STATE'S CHAMBER OF

17:16

COMMERCE SAYS NEBRASKA

17:17

NEEDS TO WELCOME MORE

17:18

MIGRANTS TO FILL JOBS

17:19

LIKE THESE, BUT SOME

17:20

RESIDENTS ARE

17:21

RESISTANT.

17:21

VOTERS BACKED A TOWN

17:22

ORDINANCE WHICH SAYS

17:23

LOCALS MUST TELL THEM

17:24

THEY'RE HERE LEGALLY

17:24

BEFORE THEY CAN RENT

17:25

HOUSING.

17:26

THE CITY CANNOT ALWAYS

17:28

VERIFY THE

17:29

INFORMATION, BUT

17:29

PEOPLE SAY THE LAW

17:30

REMAINS ON THE BOOK TO

17:31

SEND A MESSAGE.

17:32

THIS COUNCILMAN

17:32

SUPPORTS IT.

17:33

>> WHY WAS IT BROUGHT

17:34

UP?

17:36

>> CITIZENS HAD ASKED

17:37

THE CITY COUNCIL TO DO

17:39

SECRET BECAUSE IT WAS

17:41

PRETTY OBVIOUS WE WERE

17:42

BECOMING A HAVEN FOR

17:43

ILLEGALS.

17:44

>> Reporter: HE ARGUES

17:45

SLAUGHTERHOUSES PAYING

17:45

LOW WAGES TO MIGRANTS

17:46

LOWERS INCOMES FOR

17:47

CITIZENS AND

17:49

CRITICIZES INCREASED

17:52

CALLS FOR MIGRANT

17:53

CHILDREN AT LOCAL

17:53

SCHOOLS.

17:54

>> THE SHEER PRESSURE

17:55

OF BRINGING IN NUMBERS

17:56

OF PEOPLE HAS RESULTED

17:56

IN A CONSIDERABLE

17:57

BURDEN TO THE

17:58

TAXPAYERS.

17:58

>> Reporter: BUT CITY

17:59

COUNCILMAN MARK JENSEN

18:03

WHO LIVED IN THE AREA

18:03

SINCE HE WAS 10 IS

18:04

AGAINST THAT

18:05

ORDINANCE.

18:05

>> IT'S A BAD LOOK FOR

18:06

OUR CITY.

18:07

>> Reporter: AND HE

18:11

SAYS FREMONT NEEDS TO

18:12

EMBRACE CHANGE.

18:12

>> A LOT WHO LIVED AND

18:13

GREW UP HERE DON'T

18:14

STAY.

18:14

THEY MOVE OUT.

18:15

IT'S CRITICAL FOR US

18:16

TO HAVE THE PEOPLE

18:17

THAT WE'VE GOT HERE.

18:17

>> Reporter: BACK AT

18:18

THE CHURCH, VICENTE

18:22

TELLS US HE REGULARLY

18:24

GETS ABOUT THREE HOURS

18:27

OF SHEEP A NIGHT, BUT

18:27

STILL HE AND HIS WIFE

18:28

MARIA SAY THEY FOUND

18:29

THEIR NEW HOMETOWN.

18:30

"NOW I LIVE THE

18:33

AMERICAN DREAM, AS

18:34

THEY CALL IT.

18:35

"I'M HAPPY BECAUSE I

18:38

HAVE EVERYTHING," SHE

18:39

TELLS US.

18:39

>> Reporter: STATE

18:40

OFFIMUCH THE WINNER.

18:41

JANIS MACKEY FRAYER,

18:41

NBC NEWS, BEIJING.

18:43

>>> AND THAT IS

18:44

"NIGHTLY NEWS."

18:45

JOIN US TOMORROW FOR

18:46

AN INSIDE LOOK AT A

18:47

FIRST OF ITS KIND

18:48

MONUMENT SHINING A

18:49

LIGHT ON A DEEPLY

18:51

PERSONAL SIDE OF

18:54

AMERICAN HISTORY FOR

18:55

SO MANY.

18:56

TH

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