meanwhile, the ganske officials have said that all civilians have trapped in the as a chemical plant in virginia have now been evacuated. after the cities industrial zone came under full control of don bass forces. more than 1000 people were reported to be trapped in the plant as fighting for control of several done yet. sc raged on. we heard from some of the evacuation. lucy, i'm happy that you came on. this is the most important thing. yes, we lived in hell for 4 months. while we lived together there, we tried to help each other with food and did everything we could the ukrainian army did not give us anything. they did not give us any food just once. they provided 12 liters of water for 40 people. she knew that we powered lights from potatoes. we also had small flashlights, but we used them very sparingly, so we learned to walk in the dark. done yet, cathedral se in the last 24 hours residential areas of the republic have been heavily shelled by q. as a result, at least 5, the civilians have been killed in 24 injured. authorities said a number of ukrainian rocket launcher systems have subseque

west virginia versus epa. it's about whether the epa has the authority to regulate the air under the clean air act. what i fear, six conservatives and neil gorsuch will say, the epa doesn't have the authority, and courts, not the executive agencies, not professionals, not the experts have the right to decide how much pollution is allowed in the air. that will be very bad. that was always going to be the second worst decision from the supreme court this term behind dobbs. host: did we learn anything new about the roberts court in this term? guest: no. they are who we thought they were. they promised to do this. donald trump promised to elect only pro-life judges. they stole the seed from barack obama. once they promoted amy coney barrett after the election to replace, the writing was always on the wall. maybe people were addled, and believed attempted rapist brett kavanaugh, maybe people were dumb enough to believe him. i didn't. i didn't believe neil gorsuch, i knew what they were going to do. now they have do

i could have thrown it away. virginia ticket, but she won't be processed again. i'm hoping to talk with them and yet i know pushes not the don't conditional visitors at all. if you could get it to fill it out. decision that you did when you much thought she didn't have a naive and you could keep them grabowski need need. you can use kick, click install i, you would have what on this yet? double up, which can you was author 1st? yep. not up. i mean, when i was told i'm not, although he knew the all, not this, the beach with their head. there were 3. i spoke earlier with her of what are your thousands of people still live in small towns and villages that have become the new frontline, georgia what they call this area. the grey zone didn't like the i to of to really ali from iraq was pretty me with that was only about a used vehicle with the village olivia trail door so it won't weigh more so that similarly wasn't demos area with sure. breeland. i knew i through under his 2 or 3 alexandra who she'll let us actually a free of pleasure with that with that. but that'll

west virginia the west virginia case. so they want to limit the regulatory power. next year, they are going to hear the affirmative action case out of harvard. close to a lock they are going to outlaw affirmative action in the country. they are lowering the barriers between church and state. obviously they overturned roe v. wade. this is their agenda. i don't use like that, the agenda -- >> extremely conservative. is it fringe? >> i think -- mitch mcconnell made sure that these justices got confirmed. i think it illustrates the republican party of 2022 is incredibly different from the republican party of the 90s. 1992 the decision that upheld roe, the casey decision. five to four all five justices in the majority were republican. now, none. >> thank you. >> that's the difference. >>> we have to talk about this as a deadly derailment in missouri. this happened after a passenger train collided with a truck. the latest on that, next. you love rich, delicious ice cream. but your stomach doesn't. that disagreement ends rigight now. lactaid ice cream is the creamy, real

los estados gobernados por republicanos como virginia. aprobar legislaciones anti-aborto. >>> los profesionales y los hospitales, los doctores, los consejeros. todos van a tener que... de quÉ estÁ el nivel de la ley en este estado. >>> en contra del aborto estÁ puesto en evitar que las mujeres embarazadas tengan acceso a pÍldoras abortivas propuestas de legislaciÓn que permitan a los ciudadanos demandar a cualquiera persona que provea abortos a travÉs de fronteras estatales. este abogado ve poco viable que procedan. >>> no tienen jurisdicciÓn para el acto que estÁn tratando de forzar. pr su parte el gobierno federal anunciarÁ esta semana una serie de medidas para garantizar el acceso al cuidado de salud reproductiva. >>> solo porque ha dicho algo la corte suprema. no quiere decir que para una persona detener su derechos. >>> protestas en favor y en contra del aborto como la universidad internacional de florida siguen surgiendo alrededor del paÍs. la batalla en las cortes surge efecto. jueces estatales en utah y lousiana, han fre

scattered episodes of vandalism, and another attack on an antiabortion pregnancy center like this one in virginia. antiabortion pregnancy center like this one with the ruling at least eight states have made abortion illegal and more than a dozen more expected to ban or severely restrict it. but abortion rights supporters in conservative states are not giving up the legal fight. in louisiana, abortions resumed after a state court judge temporarily blocked louisiana's trigger law. in others, abortion rights groups are arguing their state constitutions give more protections than the federal constitution and contain a right to an abortion. carry galaway of planned parenthood utah. >> a woman no longer has bodily autonomy to make decisions about her reproductive healthcare. the state's politicians have that authority over her body. and that doesn't jive with the utah constitution. >> reporter: abortion rights opponents having triumphs in a 49 year battle overturn roe also are looking to what is next. republican governors like south dakota kristi noem say they are committed to help women with more supp

talk about the board of education in 1967 limited versus virginia. the park of the enforcement strategy of the state of opinion. i think the word strategy is factors of the longford is what i say i say sometimes that is why you can't state number political was a political one trying to commence to court not take the case immediately. because they're having a very hard time getting desegregation in force in the south. he was afraid we take it now we are just going to make it impossible they just won't do it they just won't do it. he convinced them of that. and they took that loving case several years later and decided against that person was not political or institutional? what kind of decision was not? i put that in you want to show yes that is why it is hard to say there can be instances. thank you for this evening. joan and justice that has been such anh honor. just aspire i want to give you a last word in something he wanted to share this if not had an opportunity to share. i think things everyone in this room we see a problem. and brought out. wi

oh, you poor west virginia and you'll have to like my call to get your electricity. when like 14 percent of the power of new york city comes from west virginia, call these hipsters, the millennials are going to be the people running our country. and do they know, like that, say, for instance, west virginia has the highest rate of overdose death in the nation from opioid use, but they're wearing our clothes and trying to look our look and can vegetables and drink moonshine. ah, the co option of politicians. there's a long history there. mcconnell in the senate won his 1st election, running a tv ad in which he used hound dogs. he played the hillbilly, switched to mich george w bush and seen them read back. that's actually nice child privilege. totally different. close ones on the shack, ones when the country club is a cultural politics to the success of more right wing groups in this country. and it hinges in part and depiction of white working class people. so from the right you get, this depiction is the salt of the earth. you know, the people that we lived up and fr

acts of violence all over the country all in the name of abortion rights over the weekend lynchburg, virginia, a pregnancy center spray painting of abortion ain't say you're not safe it was on fire and spray painted with a message in portland, oregon. private businesses were damaged during a violent pro-abortion right numerous windows were smashed was also more spray painting, one message reading kill the supreme court. meanwhile out in l.a. one writer was arrested for attacking a police officer with a makeshift flamethrower. per abortion protest there attempting the storm the state senate building trapping lawmakers inside according to one state senator we are currently they're being held hostage it's at the senate building to the members of the public try to breach our security we's material great tear gas and children one of the members are in the office sobbing with fear. fortunately fake new cnn they love insurrection talk but not now the only love covering it a bit of answer political agenda? democrats and the media mob only seem to care about democracy when it is politically expedient

this is virginia martinez, rama she had a question about a lot of chrome can you're supposed to go see every bit of your credential screen. la la la la football chest live only will if it's christy. i'm through. so i think that the smartest and i didn't order from a good level of our ownership ramp up. she didn't get into the realm of cerebral when i moved to diversity design and those not us, not from slower flash or number final buddhist or other fashionable center your or your wellness room, the task in which one do you know what the booklet be live across the market will be listening and you're looking for the national, the lithium system, we're going to go through what ah, bill guns still still convenient for pull your total progress and form a couple of children. nico, new jersey, i just, i cannot pull up the time you just said that get to the door, get then you really, you know what, what do you have going to fix your stuff? watched a question with a b. s. the know you was sure costello, so there was 2 guns campbell ship. and if you could move sure you do you live mostly a year.

the love of my bride, virginia and of course. she is the rock of my life. and i could not have done this without the courage of so many. including countless people. i did not know. and still have never met. they were all angels in a very very dark time. to the extent that there are suggestions that i deserve some credit for these years. i respectfully demure. the mirror 30 years makes one stop and look back and reflect more with gratitude than with a sense of accomplishment. any credit belongs first the president bush for appointing me? and sticking by me when others would have cut and run. senator jack danforth who stood tall? when it was needed when he was needed and who was a friend and a counselor. and the father when he needed to be i appreciate the senators who voted for me. all 52 of them. hey, that's all you need is 50. i also appreciate those who work tirelessly to get me confirmed and i mean tirelessly. especially especially mark pale item mark is never retired. he has never stopped. i have given up on i don't even know what these dates are that i

the committee learned that the oath keepers set up quick reaction forces outside of the city in virginia, where they stored arms. the goal, quick reaction forces to be on standby just in case president trump invoked the insurrection act. >> did the oath keepers provide weapons to members? >> i am inclined to answer that within the grounds for due process grounds. >> in footage obtained by the committee, we learned that on the night of january 5, enrique and steward rhodes met in a parking garage in washington dc. >> there is mutual respect there. they were on the same side and i think that is what is important. >> the committee learned that the oath keepers went into the capital through the east doors into stacked formations. the doj alleges one of these stacks went into the capital, looking for speaker pelosi and they never found her. as this was unfolding, enrique took credit in documents obtained by the department of justice, he said in an encrypted chat, make no mistake and we did this. later on that evening, mr. t arrio posted a video of him in front of the capital and the title of

semi l jackson with a racial attack, how is uncle clarence feeling about loving versus virginia? supreme court that overturn precedent held bans on interracial marriage. these are just racial attacks why? of all the six members who voted to overturn it she is an attorney and close friend of clarence. in the film who interviewed them the other day marketing so much for coming on. it does seem like you at six supreme court justices vote to overturn roe v. wade again you can be for legal abortions and still recognize that it was absurd supreme court decision that the greater the institution to be against it, but why thomas? why going after one? >> because the left is racist tucker expect clarence thomas has refused to do that and they want to destroy him. that is what they've been doing and coming out in the bottom line is clarence thomas doesn't care at all what they think. >> tucker: is just so funny that if you compare the attitudes of the average black guy in america the average white liberal in america on abortion the black guy is way more opposed to abortion low average white

today attorney william hurd, who works for the law firm of eckert, seamans in virginia, he expects there to be a wave of lawsuits in states where abortion is being restricted. we see that happening now and in the florida i believe it's also a similar challenge going on and utah. now, in utah's case, the eu and planned parenthood say the reversal violates the state's constitution. a similar message was shared by large groups of protesters in several cities over the weekend. on top of that , some locally elected prosecutors and trigger lost states are refusing to prosecute people seeking abortions. including the district attorney right here in nashville. attorney heard says the d a's power can only go so far. it's not just the local prosecutor who has the authority to prosecute the state attorney general's office also may have that authority. so you have to ask, what are they going to do to enforce the laws? now although an abortion ban has not officially been certified here in tennessee, yet the local planned parenthood is no longer doing procedures, saying quote if you or someone you kno

the blue ridge pregnancy center in virginia was vandalized, windows were smashed. threatening messages written from graffiti, the center helps council women with unplanned pregnancies, i thought the left loved counseling, don't they want counselors riding shotgun with police officers. a christian pregnancy center in colorado on early saturday was set on fire and spray painted with messages like, quote: if abortions aren't safe, neither are you. this trail of destruction is eerily similar to all the lawlessness we saw in the summer of 2020. and in 2016. cops being attacked. small businesses looted. and the media telling us just chill out. it's all good. over in oregon on friday night over 75 antifa linked people dressed in all black, masks, hoods, came together for a night of range. they attacked the dove pregnancy resource center where they threw smoke bombs at officers and then physically attacked them. police say several officers were left with some injuries and, according to eugene jail, support all 10 of the people arrested were later released. of course. we sa

the case you're referring to loving versus virginia. jennifer rourke, candidate for rhode island state senate. ÑcÑcÑcÑc kkkkkkkkc ♪ >>> hello there, and welcome to nhk "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in new york. >>> residents of kyiv saw troops push out forces weeks ago and enjoyed a period of calm. the russians shattered that over the weekend. u.s. analysts believe the assault was a direct response to the summit of group of seven nations.

remember the day kwukw covering as a business reporter, moving from seattle to chicago, now leaving for virginia. do you have a problem in i illinois? >> i fight for every job in the state, of course to attract headquarters and companies to put their factories and facilities in our state, in fact you may have read in the last two weeks, kelloggs is moving the main portion of their business to chicago, so we have a lot of comings and goings, the same thing is true of population. our population grew, our jobs are growing in the state, and yeah, i don't like to see any company headquarters get up and leave but just to give one example, caterpillar has 17,400 jobs in our state, still, 240 are leaving. 17,400 are staying and hundreds have been added in the last year here. boeing, same thing. they had their office, relatively small, leave, but they added 350 jobs downstate building defense-related products of theirs. so i don't like anybody leaving. i also would point out that the head of citadel had political reasons that he wanted to leave. you mentioned that. and he's been threatening to do that fo

this is virginia martinez or her mom. she had other news for which and chrome can you're supposed to go see every bit of your credential skill level, football chest. no. wrongly will. if it's christy it's i'm serious. i think that the smartest and i didn't order from a level of our ownership ramp up ship. we're getting it through or get into the from of cerebral when you're on the rest of your design. none of us not from slower slash number. carla. bermudas 3 other for sure. are you sure? well nurse room in which one to wash got what? you know, what the booklet. but below, the mom will be willing to look them up for both national with the what group, what group, national adult wants to play with bill guns. students from getting more convenient up on the occlusal progressing form. a couple of children, nico, new jersey. i just, i cannot pull up the time, you know, you said that you had to do get then you really, you're not going to have going to picture stuff watched, you know, the between the can speak with me a sure, gus

to give congress the power to regulatete interstate five in virginia selling something to you, you live in maryland i believe congress has the parts of a system should choose to do so. negative current state laws that would interfere. as the power to regulate channels of interstate commerce. we think of those as interstate airways, front was, reckless, canals and so forth. so this was really a new frontier most important element or one of them support elements if it splits the power close to the people of the state level out over this a personal protection we call separation of powers with the responsibilities makes a lot of congress executive headed by the president. too that particular case. he did not like particularly federalism served as a pediment for him to be the savior of the back of the great depression. this aggressive interpretation saying congress that effective estate commerce. the concept of butterfly or sports that are of flapping wings with amazon somewhere and brazil will affect with the current weather patterns in florida. woodrow wilson's timeed in office dealt with

it was not until lobby against virginia in 1967 that the job was over. >> one of the things that have been raised, the only question that i am aware of that has been raised, not about you personally but about your digital philosophy and the popular press about those who follow, is how does this distinguished jurist distinguish between what's she thinks the court is entitled to do under the constitution and what it thinks it is wise to do what is permitted is not always wise. i will fish for it when i come back. i am trying to get a clear distinction of whether or not you think in the case of brown, where it clearly did step out ahead of, where the nation legislators were. whether that was appropriate. if it was, what do you mean by it should not get too far ahead of society when you talk about that in the madison lectures? i will give it another try. i think that you not only make a great justice but you are good to be confirmed as a secretary of state. they never answered the questions directly either. >> you are watching american history tv where we are looking back at senator joe b

i could for throwing it away, virginia, but she won't prosecute the union hopping at crockett. the material pushes, knock at the bunker national navigators at all. if you could, could you reset the violet out decision that you did when you much thought she didn't know very naive and you could keep them grabowski need need, you can use kick, thought i would have. what on this yet? double up, which can you was order 1st. yep. no, but i mean, when your stolen was on there, when you get the oil, not this the beach blue in east of can't go to russian state will never be tied up on the most 19 div, asking him not getting a group in the 55 with we will van in the european union, the kremlin, yup, machine. the state on russia for date and ortiz spoke now, given our video agency, roughly all band on youtube with me. oh, look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such orders at conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. and th

pregnancy centers attacked in virginia and colorado. there were multiple arrests in greenville, south carolina and in portland, oregon. hillary vaughn has more in washington. reporter: good evening, liz, some democratic lawmakers are making the case because the high court overturned roe v. wade that makes them illegitimate so they want to expand the supreme court. white house press secretary karine jean-pierre was asked over the weekend if the president is open to adding seats but she told the press the president made his view clear on the issue. he does not agree with expanding the court but some other democrats are looking to kick justices off the court because they feel some of them lied under oath when testifying to the senate before being confirmed. >> this sends a blaring signal to all future nominees they can lie to duly-elected members of the united states senate. i believe lying under oath is an impeachable offense. reporter: as protesters take their protests to justice's doorsteps the republicans are warning the doj to draw a

arizona, west virginia, wisconsin, shutting down health-care and abortion services already in response the this ruling. >> i had to look people in the eye and turn them away when they were seeking abortions. >> people that were upset, angry, people breaking down crying, people in disbelief. this is a really emotional -- emotional and hard day. >> we've always said take everybody. we'll figure out how to serve people, and we haven't been able to say that now. >> we will find a way to help clients, and if it means moving, we'll have to move. >> this is the reality as we begin the week, and we bring in between of our experts. emily a "the new york times" magazine writer. welcome to both of you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> emily, when you see the reaction, it is what was known because where the public falls on these issues has been well documented. what does that mean as this controversy, which justice alito proclaimed would end, or somehow lessen based on his ruling -- i think thus far that's not happened. >> right, this is just a new chapter in a long and bitter fight in this country,

virginia in 1911. in 1913 the house was open to the public. on that opening weekend the star traction was that rogue, on loan from the harvey sisters. when emily died in 1920, the row became part of our permanent collection. the robe have been exhibited in varying spots throughout the marshall house, generally shown on a mannequin. and has traveled for exhibitions, including to the smithsonian in 1967. many years of display, explosions lie and stress on the fibers caused by hanging it has all compounded the fragility of this remarkable objects. the silk robe itself is sometimes its worst enemy. it has what we call inherent vice. these are attributes that are inherent to that material that make it more sensitive to damage, makes it happen faster. heavy metals an iron was involved in processing of the so coons into the woven black fabric. this undermines the strength of the structure that was weaved. it also increases the rate at which it deteriorates. silk is also especially sensitive in general at the

when he was 8-years-old he and his mother undertook a journey from virginia to kentucky through wilderness with the idea that she was taking him to his father. many accounts say he arrived at harlem station. the father pretty much had to be somebody in the harlan circle. some of the accounts say they discovered his father was dead and then he became the property of james harlan while the mother somehow was sold down south. how these transpired was never explained. who the original owner was was never explained. how it was that he takes possession of this 8-year-old boy never completely explained. what is explained and he talked about later in life is that he took a tremendous interest in him at the time robert came to live with him he had recently married and had nine children but in all of the accounts he was raised by james, not his wife eliza. by the time john is born, roberts is a teenager and when he's a little boy, robert is into his early 20s and he is a sort of unique figure in the family in one sense he's known to be a special favorite of the patriarch who everyone else describes

so every people we're shutting down a coal plant in west virginia or wyoming in west virginia, they're building ten new plants. how is that reducing greenhouse gas emissions? china has no interest in climate change. they want to take over to world economy. they're laughing behind our back. >> and they're building 150 nuclear power plants. they're thing all of the above to control the world. let's go back to president biden's agenda. he's getting push back. we mentioned germany. the largest coal plant went back on line there. clean energy is the way to go. seems like the other world leaders -- even the rich countries are understanding that they have boxed themselves in. should be a cautionary tale. do we want to be like germany? not sure where they will get their heat from this summer. >> you're spot on correct, this is the story that a lot of americans don't know. nobody in the media reports this. the european countries especially germany 10 or 15 years ago went all in on green energy. they went all in open building solar and wind and going to replace -- they shut down their nuclear pl

the panel also sent a letter to virginia tom a thomas, wife of supreme court justice clarence thomas after she had communicated with john eastman. here's what adam schiff had to say on "meet the press" about the next round of public hearings. >> the next couple of hearings will cover the run-up of january 6th and the marshalling of this mop that appeared on the mob that day and attacked the capitol and the final hearing will cover what the president was doing and more importantly, what he was not doing as we were being attacked. >> in those -- in those hours on january 6th itself. >> exactly. basically the president's flagrant dereliction of duty while the capitol was being attacked. >> schiff adds that the committee needed, quote, breathing space to prepare for the final public hearings. it's a comment that makes tomorrow's sudden announcement at 1:00 p.m. all the more surprising and that's where we start with our friend, jackie alemany for "the washington post" and msnbc contributor. jonathan karl, chief washington correspondent author of the best-selling book "betrayal," washingto

interestingly, thomas was against future racial relationships and marriage much up until theen moment that virginia lamb. [laughter] then changed his mind on the topic. this alliance, there's a number of black conservatives interviewed in moments of candor, they understand exactly what they are doing. i think thomas is in that regard : you have to understand that goal but he thinks, for himo conservatism, if you go back to the foundational politics, political pessimism and economic, the notion of the economy, it would seemed like that to natural force one could turn to. >> i want to talk about this tibecause the question i have in this black nationalist world as a young man, it's very serious, return to the right and so on but in that, he seems that are quite important. build out of louisiana and mississippi but this idea it is important for black communities even if electoral politics isn't an avenue for liberation, it is something thomas projected outright. i will ask you to apologize but these ideas as a young man carried over into his adulthood. >> a political scientist in the university of mas

go suddenly, me damn funny them naturalist of said virginia, poor. so there's getting you the bus and there was need were army, you go. but usually use decided for poaching. the initial condition of the bill for the middle was one the she was in there, but at the most important that would include the bush procedure was to just one that has all on him. and the thought that was here again, it was about him. this christina did not actually know no more than a super school home for you. well, yesterday i had them been killing. looks like it was cuz i literally just hired somebody hot. i'm sure somebody on the left for the children shepherd content here, but it's not coming up here by essentially advise you not to learn more about it in to seen the most which carthage thing with only little to credit. so it had to hurt his internet, but temperature consumable to like i did, i did configure commer young versus not supervision. right. because i think because your money back a block on with it. ah, to look it up in to was a little bit more because it said th

. >> in lynchburg, virginia, police say these 4 people shattered windows at the blue ridge pregnancy center. >> a message written in red outside the front door said if abortion ing safe, ewing safe in the north east windows at the vermont state house were broken. a message scribbled on the statehouse grounds carrying the same threat as the ones found in virginia. the department of homeland security says violent domestic extremist groups could attack more pro-choice and pro-life centers in the days and weeks ahead. also, federal and state officials could be targeted. one of those groups is called change. revenge. the pro responsibility for attacking dozens of pregnancy centers around the country, including firebombing one near buffalo last month. the group says it will have a night of rage and response to roe versus wade being overturned. >> that was during clark reporting for us for more information and analysis on the supreme court's ruling to overturn roe v wade, you can head to kron 4 dot com. you just need to scan the qr code that you see right there on the screen and it will tak

you talk about the 13 year gap between round versus board of education in 54 and 1967 loving versus virginia and he said the court, it was a part of the court's enforcement strategy reflecting its views aboutethe state of public opinion . when i say the word strategy i think it's the law. >> that's what i say. actually that's why i say sometimes that's why you can't say never political considerations. was it a political consideration, when justice frankfurter convinced the court not to take a miscegenation case immediately because they were having a very hard time getting desegregation enforced in the south and he was afraid if we take this origination now we're just going to make it impossible. they just won't do it.os they just won't do it and he convinced of them of that and they took the loving case which was changed several years later and decided again. does that ata political decision or was it institutional? what kindof a decision was that ? and i put that in because if you want to show this, that's why it's hard to say. >> that right now that maybe there may be some cases. >> i say

and stephanie coleman, we just had a big read one of our one, two, three-year reunions and west virginia, it was 300 people. what a blast. then we have started taking out -- the ones that joe show up, we visit their house. [laughs] and their parents, oh yeah, what a who that is. but i love those camps, we love being part of their lives, and my fellow judges so many of whom are here, they are just a delight. they're the heroes of mine and once i start calling names and leave somebody out, so i won't call their names, they know who they are. just a delight and knowing them, admiring them so much, and attempting to emulate them, and i thank them for participating today. i have to admit, i'm a little embarrassed by all of this. on the 100% introvert, and this is very, very challenging for me. but at the same time, i'm profoundly eternally grateful, beyond all measures, for you wall in the fact that you would be here to do what you're doing today, the fact that leader mcconnell would be here, the fact that judge still, voiding gray, my friends kay and charles james who were among my prayer pa

get a glimpse of it it's really quite has nothing jarring to read his dissent and the us versus your virginia case. that's the case where the debate was whether they hadto offer : sexual education there at vmi and that was the fight around the 14th amendment . justice ginsburg writes the majority to land on a decision is essentially saying that rigorous scrutiny when it comes to gender classification . justice scalia writing a lead dissent on you have to look at wherethose two things would start you . those are very hard-hitting opinions and i must say when i heard they were friends the year i was clerking i was a little suspicious. maybe this is my cynical side . i wondered if it was a friendship of convenience, nothing of a relationship where it wouldn't hurt to have friends across the island. scratchmy back, i'll scratch yours but i was wrong about that they celebrated new year's every year together . that is not a friendship of convenience . that's a goodway to ruin new year's . and they were not really new year's. they were having a really good time. so what's going on? why such a sincer

foxx: this is virginia foxx, i believe i was next. rep. cloud: she can go next. sen. maloney: thank you, michael. rep. foxx: it is interesting to me that you say behind the walls. it is impossible for you to say people in prison, i guess. what percentage of drugs coming across the southern border are fentanyl were laced with fentanyl? -- or laced with fentanyl? dr. gupta: i can speak on seizures. repl foxx: what percentage are fentanyl or are laced with fentanyl? dr. gupta: i can get you that data. sen. foxx: i think it is most of them. what policies has this administration implemented to stop it? i would like you to say 1, 2, 3, 4 policies. do not go into extraneous information, please. dr. gupta: yes, congressman. first of all, there is the united states-mexico framework that is looking at particular policies that fueled the trafficking, that fuels the transfer across the border, and works with mexico as a partner to make sure we are working on that. second, the president signed an executive order that expands the prosecution and sanctions to not just individual tra

>> i spoke to a lieutenant in virginia beach, virginia where this is happening and he says they have never seen anything at all like this. they are just discovering it and it took crime suppression units and the locals teaming up to figure this out. and he says that folks will say these thieves are modern day robin hoods, he says that's not true. listen. >> it's completely new to us and we had to do our own research and work with our external partners to figure out how this was happening. this was a locally owned gas station, not from some large corporate entity, it was a mom and pop business and they were trying to survive as well. so, to lose tens of thousands of fuel in a week's time is devastating for them. >> devastating, $10,000 worth of gas stolen in a week and this is like a family. this is a family-owned business, the neighbors love them. just devastating. >> sandra: 90 plus percent of the retail stations are, mom and pop owned. >> small business operators. >> john: tennis fans crying foul. one of the world's best could be banned from one of the biggest events of the summer.

.♪ ♪ gary virginia, marshall ♪ ♪ levine, you probably don't ♪ ♪ know all those names of ♪ ♪ those are a few of the ♪ ♪ people in our family.♪ ♪ it's a hard job.♪ ♪ the board ofdirectors, ♪ ♪ there's two board members ♪ ♪ appear right now .♪ ♪ our vice president and my ♪ ♪ daughter.♪ ♪ [applause] the board of ♪ ♪ pride is a non-paid position ♪ ♪ and i did it for 3 and a ♪ ♪ half years.♪ ♪ it's not a glamorous job to ♪ ♪ get to stand up here once a ♪ ♪ year.♪ ♪ they're not paid and they ♪ ♪ work really hard andthey ♪ ♪ take the weight of the ♪ ♪ community so seriously .♪ ♪ they actually represent all ♪ ♪ the people you see here ♪ ♪ today and pride represents a♪ ♪ different picture than we ♪ ♪ might have represented back ♪ ♪ in the 1970s, 1980s .♪ ♪ it's a queer familythat ♪ ♪ looks different and that's ♪ ♪ what we're supposed to do ♪ ♪ andi'm so proud of that .♪ ♪ mayor, thank you for having ♪ ♪ me today .♪ ♪ i had a speech buti wasn't ♪ ♪ sure i was going to g

positive glen youngkin from virginia tweeted there is no room for this in virginia. breaking the law is unacceptable. this is not how we find common ground. state police stand ready to support local law enforcement as they investigate it. garland said peacefully expressing a view is not protected, peacefully expressing a view is protected by the first amendment. violence the department of justice will not tolerate those acts. asked if the attorney general will focus on pro-life pregnancy centers as abortion centers when it comes to violence, the message violence will not be tolerated no matter what, full stop. david: he is not enforcing the law preventing protests outside homes of justices. there is also that. david, appreciate it. former deputy assistant attorney general tom dupree joining me for more on this. thank you for being here. supreme court's decision last week, all of the implications thereof, there is still a lot of tricky issues. one of them people are pointing to are these abortion pills, whether or not it is going to be legal to send into anti-abortion

with arizona, west virginia and wisconsin shutting down abortion services, but the laws there still unclear. 16 states and washington, d.c. have laws protecting the right to an abortion, leaving 21 states where the legislative battles over the issue will rage throughout the year heading towards the midterms. >>> turning to germany where president biden is meeting with the g7 partners including president zelenskyy from kyiv which featured new bombings over the weekend and an attack on a shopping center earlier today. u.s. officials are planning to supply a new surface to air missile defense system and artillery in the coming days. >>> another supreme court decision, this one rejecting states' rights on gun safety . i'll speak to a noted expert on the second amendment as president biden signed into law some gun safety measures. >>> we begin with abortion. nbc's pete william and linda greenhouse. pete, first to you. states are acting quickly today and over the weekend. what challenges are you following that we should expect more of? >> i think there are going to be many more of them. they all

i was speaking to a frontline democrat from virginia. one of the top republican targets. she said i think there's been a disconnect. some folks at the white house are like, quote, oh my gosh, this won't solve the problem. what will? people are in a frenzied place. she led a bill that left the house dealing with food and gas prices. that's what frontline democrats want to see. what they don't want to see is a white house behind the scenes that's engaged in complex debates that don't result in anything democrats can talk about when they go home for the weekend. >> what does the biden economic team say about this? some people learn from getting pushed back. >> i think it's both. one thing -- and it's been several weeks. they're candid about the problem. they recognize there's no fix. they recognize there's nothing they can do to make everybody happy. you look at what the president has done in gas prices. a million barrels a day. opening up access to ethanol blended gasoline. the efforts they've made with opec plus. it's pretty unprecedented. oil is an international market. t

essentially two things to give congress the power to regulate interstate commercial transactions if i'm in virginia, and i'm selling something to you. you live in maryland. congress has the power to set up a system of laws that will govern that transaction should it choose to do so and to impose a negative power on state laws that would interfere. the other principal power that's derived from a power to regulate channels and instrumentalities of interstate commerce today. we would think of those as interstate airways airwaves waterways roadways canals and so forth. so this was really a new frontier that he was pushing for the commerce clause remember that perhaps the single most important element or one of them one of the most important elements of the constitution was that as these twin structural protections the vertical protection we call federalism that keeps most of the power close to the people the state and local level. then there's the horizontal protection that we call separation of powers delineating the responsibilities of the branch that makes the laws congress the branch that enforces

this is virginia martinez from fortune braun railroad chrome can you're supposed to go see every bit of your credential skill level football chest live only will if it does christy. i'm serious. i think that the smartest and i didn't order from a mid level every jump of ship. we're getting to get into the officer below the rigid mental diversity design. none of us not from slower slash number. carla. when do the story other rational? sure. are you sure? well nurse room with you, but please give a call. tomorrow. we'll be listening and should look them up for both. don't know with what group, what group, national. i don't want to talk with double guns. students don't go to more convenient for pull the total progression of a couple of children. nico, new jersey, i trust, i cannot pull up. i mean, i just said that you don't get then you really, you're not going to work right now. going to picture so watched a 3 me 3 me a customer, you s sure. gustavo. so those 2 guns camber with a. well, they did the other a la economical, but a fellow who would like a seal maybe just so i missed school

the case you're referring to loving versus virginia. jennifer rourke, candidate for rhode island state senate. Ñpsps■ ? ♪♪♪ greta thunberg: you have stolen my dreams and my childhood with your empty words. how dare you. all: what do we want? climate justice. all: when do we want it? now. barbara miller: when a swedish teenager began skipping school last august to call for tough action on climate change, no one could have imagined it would lead to this. [all shouting] if we don't get it, shut it down. greta: people are suffering. people are dying. entire ecosystems are collapsing.

with arizona, west virginia and wisconsin shutting down abortion services, but the laws there still unclear. 16 states and washington, d.c. have laws protecting the right to an abortion, leaving 21 states where the legislative battles over the issue will rage throughout the year heading towards the midterms. >>> turning to germany where president biden is meeting with the g7 partners including president zelenskyy from kyiv which featured new bombings over the weekend and an attack on a shopping center earlier today. u.s. officials are planning to supply a new surfa

. >> since 1911 prince to ration virginia has maintained -- to share the great chief justice's life and legacy. no other site holds more personal items associated with john marshall, nor the

host: in your state, and the state of virginia, the virginia governor is pushing state lawmakers for a 15 week abortion ban in the wake of that decision friday. what do you think -- how do you think that goes over in the state of virginia? caller: i feel like there are a lot of places like northern virginia that are more democratic, so up here, i am from northern virginia where a lot of people are aghast and it does not feel real. i feel like it is very regional and virginia. host: chris in somerville, massachusetts, good morning. caller: first, the american college of gynecologists has issued a statement on their website. they oppose government interference in relationships with their patients and this idea that women are getting pregnant and waiting until they are eight or nine months along before they suddenly decide to go through an extremely dangerous at that point abortion is ridiculous. that should be rejected out of hand. if we get solutions here, there is an article that came out today pointing out congress has a lot of power right now, a lot of power to reign in the supreme

he is joining, from virginia where danny and i are from. fuel costs, labor shortages, what challenge is greatest in your mind? john: all of the challenges our greatest right now. we have the high cost of diesel fuel. i have been farming for 35 years and i never experienced paying six dollars for a gallon of diesel fuel. last year, i was paying $200 for a ton of trouble 17 fertilizer. this year, i am paying $1200 a ton for the same amount of fertilizer. all of these are upfront costs. truckers are hurting as well. $1200 to fill up a tractor-trailer in this country. we are facing inflation. consumers, the american people will feel the pinch. the three major commodities, corn, wheat and soybeans, all most everything you pick up has one of those three commodities in it. farmers have reached to the biden administration to provide emergency loans. >> what has the response been? did the biden administration seem responsive to that? john: it has not been a good response. the president met in -- was supposed to be in july, that meeting has not happe