we are probably such a leader in russia in crt, what is its essence, that you launch an auction, theoper wins it, replenishes due to this, the budget itself, at its own expense, begins to resettle residents, moves them to newer, modern, comfortable housing, and the city incurs virtually no expenses for this. what is the integrated development of the territory can be seen from this window. old house, look how dilapidated the buildings are, all this will be demolished, new communications, houses will appear, and instead of apartments like these, people will get modern housing. here is anna’s story, until she was 86 years old , a pensioner lived in an old house, there is a staircase there, and the toilet is on the street, there was a toilet on the street, yes, yes, there was no toilet, that's it. we managed to cope with the housewarming after the emergency housing was included in the crt program, and they helped with the move to a new apartment and paperwork. i didn’t leave my house, i didn’t go anywhere, they brought me a passport, me and the mfc, they also came with a device, what doc

and now we all know what crt. okay. something no one had ever heard of within a year, a defining issue and you will never sell me that sweater vest. glenn, as i to call them, sweater vest. glenn sweater vest. glenn gives a -- about race in schools. he doesn't give us a scrap of intention all to anything about public education because he's a republican and republicans eight public education. but it you know, you don't how it doesn't take a stretch to imagine what glenn would like to be talking economics business policy, stuff like that that's what glenn if he was asked, would have been out on the stump doing because that's what he's and that's what he would sell. and then all the state legislative candidates, some of them would talk about this and some will talk about that, this and that, that's interest driven. but the republican party is able to do that, we need to be able to do is say, hey, we have found this powerful issue that's very emotive, that's freaking people out. let's all talk about and define our campaigns

and now we all know what crt. okay.hing no one had ever heard of within a year, a defining issue and you will never sell me that sweater vest. glenn, as i to call them, sweater vest. glenn sweater vest. glenn gives a -- about race in schools. he doesn't give us a scrap of intention all to anything about public education because he's a republican and republicans eight public education. but it you know, you don't how it doesn't take a stretch to imagine what glenn would like to be talking economics business policy, stuff like that that's what glenn if he was asked, would have been out on the stump doing because that's what he's and that's what he would sell. and then all the state legislative candidates, some of them would talk about this and some will talk abo that, this and that, that's interest driven. but the republican party is able to do that, we need to be able to do is say, hey, we have found this powerful issue that's very emotive, that's freaking people out. let's all talk about and define our campaignsthey have

and now we all know what crt. okay.thing no one had ever heard of within a year, a defining ell me that sweater vest. glenn, as i to call them, sweater vest. glenn sweater vest. glenn gives a -- about race in schools. he doesn't give us a scrap of intention all to anything about public education because he's a republican and republicans eight but it you know, you don't how it doesn't take a stretch to imagine what glenn would like to be talking economics business policy, stuff like that that's what glenn if he was asked, would have been out on the stump doing because that's what he's and that's what he would sell. and then all the state legislative candidates, some of them would talk about this and some will talk about that, this and that, that's interest driven. but the republican party is able to do that, we need to be able to do is say, hey, we have found this powerful issue that's very emotive, that's freaking people out. let's all talk about and define our campaigns around, because not only do they have the right m

and now we all know what crt. okay. something no one had ever heard of within a year, a defining issue and you will never sell me that sweater vest. glenn, as i to call them, sweater vest. glenn sweater vest. glenn gives a -- about race in schools. he doesn't give us a scrap of intention all to anything about public education because he's a republican and republicans eight public education. but it you know, you don't how it doesn't take a stretch to imagine what glenn would like to be talking economics business policy, stuff like that that's what glenn if he was asked would have been out on the stump doing because that's what he's and that's what he would sell. and then all the state legislative candidates, some of them would talk about this and some will talk about that, this and that, that's interest driven. but the republican party is able to do that, we need to be able is say, hey, we have found this powerful issue that's very emotive, that's freaking people out. let's all talk about and define our campaigns around,

and now we all know what crt. okay.ething no one had ever heard of within a year, a defining issue and you will never sell me that sweater vest. glenn, as i to call them, sweater vest. glenn sweater vest. glenn gives a -- about race in schools. he doesn't give us a scrap of intention all to anything about public education because he's a republican and republicans eight public education. but it you know, you don't how it doesn't take a stretch to imagine what glenn would like to be talking economics business policy, stuff like that that's asked, would have been out on the stump doing because that's what he's and that's what he would sell. and then all the state legislative candidates, some of them would talk about this and some will talk about that, this and that, that's interest driven. but the republican party is able to do that, we need to be able to do is say, hey, we have found thisp? powerful issue that's vey emotive, that's freaking people out. let's all talk about and define our campaigns around, because not only

and the residents believed it, now many territories even want their territory to be included in the crte today it is almost impossible to sell your own apartment, which is located in an old dilapidated building, without... support is nowhere now, developers are helping residents, states and both, the most powerful tool is , of course, a preferential mortgage, yes, it encourages... everything that we built, we successfully, smoothly sold, 90% of what we sell, yes, it goes to the mortgage and question, it was made in russia, the accelerated transition to a domestic one against the backdrop of aggressive sanctions was also not without help, there is a huge gratitude to the ministry of construction, they quickly introduced the standard, quickly introduced amendments, and allowed us builders to re-harmonize materials in a shorter time without deteriorating the quality of housing, so once... it's coming, for example, according to the krt, the company has projects in the moscow region, yekaterinburg, and many more, where there is emergency housing , no one has lowered the bar for the construct

this is this is what crt actually is. right. mm hmm. and you're looking at those in different communities across the country. so you're in texas quite a bit. texas, tennessee. she florida, pennsylvania, sylvania, new hampshire. and i have my approach as a journalist is. i've continued to write about this. and my strategy is really pass this law. what are the consequences? what are the. that's my question. okay. we're going to pass this law. how does this out? so one example is in keller, texas, the you know that when the school board took over and they decided that one of the things they were going news rather than have librarians be in charge of curating their collections and choosing the books, which i my reporting for this book i had several librarians just walk me through how you're trained, what you learn, and what you do in keller, texas, this far right school board decided, they were going to be in charge. and the new policy was that they would approve every purchase of every book and that it would be 30 days out in the community

this is this is what crt actually is. right. mm hmm. and you're looking at those in different communities across the country. so you're in texas quite a bit. ee. she florida, pennsylvania sylvania, new hampshire. and i have my approach as a journalist is. i've continued to write about this. and really pass this law. what are the consequences? what are the. that's my question. okay. we're going to pass this law. how does this out? so one example is in keller, texas, the you know that when the school board took over and they decided that one of the things they were going news rather than have librarians be in charge of curating their collections and choosing the books, which i my reporting for this book i had several librarians just walk me through how you're trained, what you learn, and what you don keller, texas, this far right school board decided, they were going to be in charge. and the new policy was that they would approve every purchase of every book and that it would be 30 days out in the community. and then they would address it

u passed around the country, was widely described as an anti crt law.t passed both houses of the legislature on may 5th, 2021. it was signed into law by governor bill lee on may 25th. horne had felt the charged climate all year long, but on the day the bill was signed law, he was called into a meeting district leaders. it was handed a draft of a document dismissing him. in the document he was charged with, quote, unprofessional conduct and quote, in subordination at the june 8th, 2021 school board meeting, trustees voted 6 to 1 to proceed with dismissal, marking the start of a long and painful legal battle. dozens of horne supporters stood outside the june 8th meeting with signs, then packed the room, clad in light blue t ts with hashtag. i stand with horne in white lettering after the director of schools, dr. david cox, detailed the charges, he addressed the anger around horne's firing the had expressed online. he insisted that he did not oppose discussion of white privilege, that horne's dismissal was unrelated to the new law and had no relationship t

the crt mechanism precisely provides for, among other things, the possibility of updating all the necessarytown planning documentation and then implementing this town planning documentation, there is an interconnection of comprehensive plans and engineering communications, there is an interconnection of transport schemes, territory improvement projects, projects for the construction of all the necessary infrastructure, that is, such a complex interconnection is taking place, in principle, this mechanism is already actively underway, more than 1,100 territories have already been selected. e with an urban planning potential of more than 200 million m2, of which 150 million km is housing. we are talking about an integrated approach, when creating a comfortable urban environment for families with children, starting from updating utility facilities to construction of parks and playgrounds to make cities truly comfortable to live in. since 2019, more than 65,000 courtyards and public areas have been improved. today. about 40 million people live in small towns, another more than 30 million live in

yet recognized as unsafe, but with a high degree of wear and tear, are taken into account. that the crt the possibility of updating all the necessary infrastructure, that is, by developing urban planning documentation, then implementing this city documentation, there is an interconnection of comprehensive... plans and utilities , an interconnection occurs transport schemes, territory improvement projects, projects for the construction of all the necessary infrastructure , that is, such a complex interconnection is taking place, in principle this mechanism is already actively underway, more than 1,100 territories have already been selected with urban planning potential of more than 200 million km, of which 150 million km - this is exactly housing. we are talking about an integrated approach, when creating a comfortable urban environment for families with children, starting from updating public utilities to building parks and playgrounds, so that cities have truly become comfortable to live in. since 2019, more than 65,000 courtyards and public areas have been improved. today , about 40 m

but there are 800 district crt judges around the ti, and i think it's fair to say they will likely he fferent takes about what to do in that circumstance and what to give greateweht to and how to ultimately fill the gap in administering the statute. and that's going to create problems for a couple of fferent reasons. justice kagan: and those differences, to go back to justice alito's earlier question, i mean, those differences were part of the impetus for evn because those differences were looking awfullidlogical in nature, awllpartisan in nature. and chevron, all the empirical evidence suggests, dampens that kind of idealogical division between courts. there is good empirical evidence to support that juesave an easier time reaching common ground under t cvron framework and at least identifyg en they can agree that congress did not itself resoe issue, than they do when they have to ultimately go on and try to figure out what th are going to say is the bottom line of the best way to put the statute into opeti. so i think that that is rooted in chevron, and it just reflects as llhis uni

our education system has been taken over by radicals who push insane political ideologies like crt, ddi-ism and more on our poor children while they no longer even learn basic reading, math, civics. they come down with the full force of the law when a student tries to open a bible or say a prayer in school. they are putting all this stuff over on our yog people who have brains that are not fully developed yet. and to take somebody who is curious and them with these kinf things is nothing less than child-abuse. [applause] you know, inflation, gas prices have risen so high that everyday american families struggle to put food on the table and gas in their cars and washington's solution, double insane environmental policies like the green new deal mandatory electric vehicles, even though other couns do, but we are sitting on top of some of the largest untapped oil reserves in the world. an estimated 10 million illegal aliens have invaded our country since biden took over,lation of0 of 50 states. a civilization cannot sustain itself this way and we haveo ar. they could be terrorists, spies,

the same women who are fighting anti-crt who are okay with removing women's right to choose. >> i thinkpoint. i love the term righteous anger. i was vacillated between the notion of anger and passion alive righteous anger because of the get puts a very different and appropriate framing. let's talk about these two very competing narratives. on one hand you have donald trump meaning into heavily without any surprise to most the strongman rhetoric has relied on strongman language. we saw this with tim scott and other people who were at one point his opponents sort of got behind him even ron desantis with this image of a strongman, that is the very opposite narrative to what he wants to paint in terms of like causing more or less a gender war. what do you think about the likelihood of success there in terms of framing? is this something that should be leaned into what you think in terms of a strategic move may be left alone. >> so what's happening is that he's doing this sort of autocratic loving autocrats and that is a weird thing the republican party is doing in the hopes it will help the

that constitu position is one of washington first choices for the original six justices on the supreme crts but then resigns. the post without ever really having served on the supreme court. he will later become the chief justice of the south carolina supreme court. when john jay, who was the first united states court chief justice, resigned as he's elected governor of new york, he leaves the post of chief justice. that leaves it empty washington will eventually tap john rutledge of south carolina. rutledge will come back to philadelphia this time and actually serve as chief justice. however, he is appointed during a ofso technically senate hasn't confirmed him, but he actually as session of the court as chief and leads them through some cases when the senate comes back later that year to return to session they then take up the question of approving john rutledge gington's never had anyone rejected that he's appointed so this has never happened in our youngest. well john rutledge has a couple of things going against him. number one, there are guys in the senate that think the guy's a littl

has most clean efficient election, florida, you find out that night who won, they t out about dei and crtschools, a month later it is knocked out. david: we're asking for representative government. the most basic quality america as in democracy is that asking too much. >> for democrats yes, all they are interested in is power control, they are not interested in democracy or finish efficient government like in florida, florida is running le like a machine, you have misre misrepresentation by democrat that cater only to the elite. they are not protecting american that why people in new york and california are leaving going to florida and texas they want democracy and freedom, you cannot get that in blue states. david: there is another point of this people pushing squatters rights i don't know where hell squatters rights came from, 68e squatters was used in 1800s for settlers this is not something that takes precedence over property rights, the socialists pushing programs whether it is bernie sanders or alexandria ocasio-cortez that i want to knock own property rights to install social gliso

the statutes say crt get the inrptation. chevron says agencies get interpretive autri and not court. these are inconsistent. finally with respect to the course corctn ideal or the amended approach, i would respectfully suggest that you have tried to mend this and course correct over and over. at is why we have a chevron doctrine it i overlaid with a lot of bes and whistles. it is very hard to apply in practice. i think in the real world if you try to mend wiouending it you are going to put a lot of pressure on the major question doctrine. peopleilbe coming to this court every become to the court every three or four years after you to adopt a new limitation, a new caveat. we would suggest the solution here is to recognize the fundamental problem is chevron itself. interpretive authority belongs to the courts. if we have the best

we have individuals that are carrying pieces of legislation's such as this one just like the crt bill question, do you know what 1619 meant in the country? they cannot tell you that it is when the first slave trade took place, when slaves were taken to jamestown. when you are asked the question, do you know what the middle passage was? yet you are bringing bills that will tell me or any other individual that my blackness does not exist or if i have a lgbtq brother or sister that there right student not exist but if you allow me to take it a step further, what we are witnessing now is the realization of what may happen in november. this is trump activism at its best. a continuation of rollbacks. we saw it when a woman's right to choose was rolled back. what we see here something called divisive concept laws. lgbtq rights will become further under attack. my question is, what rights will people such as myself and marginalized people in this country -- i am sitting here thinking about the scott decision, i should not have to think about that, i think about congressman john lewis crossing

chevron does not require a crt to ignore what is ascertained doing the step one inquiry. at that point, that is the -- the judge's conclusion tha congress actually spoke to the issue and chevron is totally clear about this, give effect to it. but, if what you're asking me is, is tre world in which the court could get to the end of the step one inquiry, decide that congress hasn't spoken to the issue, andhesay, if, in fact, the courts had been given the role ofiing the gap, i would have done it differently, i would have exercised whatever direon that congress left open in this statute in a different way, even lookg things like the overall objectives in the statutory program as a whole, enes, of course, in that circumstance, it's -- it's implementing congress's dictes -- justice gorsuch: i mean, general -- general prelogar: -- for the cour not -- interrupt, but those are two different -- very different views about what qualifies as an ambiguity you've just given us. one is there is a better terpretation. i provide it as a court. the other is: well, yeah, t i'm going to defe

we have individuals carrying pieces of legislation such as this one just as they did with the crt bill. but when you ask them the question do you know what 1619 meant in this country, they can't tell you 1619 is when the first slave trade took place, when black slaves were taken to jamestown. when you're asked the question do you know what the middle passage was, but yet you're bringing bills that will tell me or tell any other individual that my blackness does not exist, or if i have an lgbtq brother or sister that their rights no longer exist. but if you would allow me just to take it a step further, what we're witnessing now is the realization of what may happen in november. this will be a continuation of rollbacks. we saw that in the dodd case in which a woman's right to choose was rolled back. we're now seeing it here with what's considered divisive concept laws now spreading and will spread across the union. lgbtq rights will become further under attack, so my question is what rights will people such as myself or marginalized people in this country end? i'm sitting here thinking

it's the same thing in our country, if you talk the language of crt, you get lifted up even if your ideasi thursday. >>> the drug legalize or is next and the stories you'll tell after. if that sounds like where you want to be... then checkout bass pro shops and cabela's spring fishing classic for the biggest fishing & boating sale of the year! save up to an additional $5,000 on the world's leading boat brands during the model year clearance event. plus receive a free gift card up to $2000 with purchase. your adventure starts here. ♪(voya)♪ there are some things that work better together. like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. voya helps you choose the right amounts without over or under investing. across all your benefits and savings options. so you can feel confident in your financial choices. they really know how to put two and two together. voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up, i've got symptom relief. ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ control is ever

that helps china, china backs a lot of the companies for ddi and crt, they know where that then you haveeria, liberals of tiktok has documented their own the words on tiktok, it's a faucet of brainwashing is convincing young kids to hate their bodies. that's the one thing, if the right wing was doing this to kids, your body is bad, people would freak out. but it's not, then you have hamas, most of the disgusting defences of october seventh are on tiktok. and i have to say that a lot of this stuff is probably by design, it can't hurt china to have us fighting amongst ourselves and i think that's where it comes, the persuasion. i am curious about the abrupt switch. up some republicans. it's like, totally for the band, now not so much. >> the answer always lies on k. >> street it lies on k. street bow what i think it's interesting is that there is several constitutional issues in congress cannot just outright ban and at operating else unless it poses a serious national security threat or a serious privacy invasion. bites dance is saying that we have this wall protected data of american user

you know, most of those were moms going i don't this sexualized material in my school i don't crt iny children so -- i'm also interested in the gender politics of that. it will be interesting to dig into that. will: we have a few additional headlines we're gong to start here anti-israel protesters blocked new york city police from responding to a call about a grenade in the back of an Über. driver looked in his backseat and immediately called 9-1-1. listen. >> police for medical -- [inaudible conversations] you hear me -- >> yeah. >> a bomb but i don't know something -- i don't know what happened here -- >> police earchl dispersed protesters officials say grenade inert but point the story the protesters that tried to blob block police they didn't know whether it was real or fake and they were in support of the idea, i mean, it appears support of the idea of a violent bomb or -- rachel: even if they were in the vicinity. will: keeping law enforcement intervening in a emergency situation -- yeah. a bomb. oregon lawmakers are walking back their troafl drug leniency policy. voting to rec

it used to be crt, now dei means black. they don't like black people. just say it. say it. >> you had the mayor of baltimore on your show who said point blank, they don't have the courage to say n-word. look at the congressman upset that president biden is being a president. he's going on tv saying we're going to use federal funds to help a catastrophe which is an interstate highway which 31,000 cars go over that bridge every day. this affects the entire region. and to remind people, even though he's from pennsylvania, it's the blue states that fund the federal government. >> correct. >> we're the makers, red states are the takers. i'm happy to help them. and remember, trump during covid, he wanted to help the red states or governors who kiss up to him, not the blue states. >> maryland is a blue state, meaning it pays more in federal taxes into the federal coffers than it takes out. the majority of red states do the opposite. let's talk about voting. another case where republicans want to have it kind of two different ways. we have just now seen something good happe

this identification of everythingca crt the attack on ethnic the attack on difficult histories or harding its toll in the south where many states, particularly southern states, maintain immunities against all sorts of lawsuits. parents are encouraged that in many of these states to personally sue teachers who are to teaching who are teaching these narratives that are really, really important. imagine being in a majority minority school, public school. and being told that you can't incorporate the histories of the people that you are teaching to in their. imagine the impact that has on those children if they never hear a positive word about anyone who look them. the narrative that i was was that african-americans came over nobody really mean to them. they just treated them like children and. then all of a sudden, because of the benevolence they let them go one day. it made no sense to me in second grade, third grade, fourth grade, fifth grade, sixth grade. made no sense. they understand vacuums. i have students that come to me when i, a professor from the live in these? and why are they

they found out about dei and crt in schools. a month later, it is knocked out.re beautiful. all of their interior is gorgeous. i've been down there hunting alligators and snakes. their state taxes are low. every time you think of florida, you think, wait a second, this is where you want to live. you have concealed carry. you have stand your ground. it honestly is paradise. they don't let the chinese by farmland. you want something, you live in florida, you ask the politician -- oh, my god, the politician actually does what the voters want. if every politician and state could be like florida, we would be in a much better place. >> dana: jessica, i am sure you agree. >> jessica: i am on the way to publix with my gun right now. [laughter] ron desantis was such a bad presidential candidate. you do look at these moments and you think, i get it, right, why people vote for -- i don't know what i would do if i had actually made the jump and moved to florida, but you can see how it was persuasive to people, certainly, of the moderate democratic breed. there is a bill, th

you find outut that night who w and there's no fraud.o they found out about dei and crt in schools and there beaches are beautiful, all of their interior is gorgeous. i've been down there hunting alligators and snakes.na [ laughter ]ke >> their state taxes are low. every time you think of florida you think wait a second, this i. where you want to live. you have concealed carry, you have stand your ground.adis >> beautiful. >> it honestly is paradise. they don't let the chinese byrma farmland. you want something, you live in florida, you ask the politician, the politician oh my god actually does what the voters want. d statey politician an could be like florida we would be in a much better place.be i >> jessica, i'm sure you agree.a >> jessica: i am on my way with a gun right now. [ laughter ] s >> jessica: ron desantis was m such aom bad presidential candidate. you look au tht these moments ad think i get it, i don't know what i would do if i hadly m actually made the jump and moved to florida but you can see how it was persuasive to peoplesuas certainly of the moderate democraticainl

he fought his deportation in cour and one of the argument that claude made in crt to the judge is, hey, listen, i i'm interested in marxism. he was a trotskyite, by the way. so he and claudia jones was a card carrying member of the communist party, did not see eye to eye right for claudia jones, somebody like claude james is an apostate right. so james in court said, hey, like don't don't get upset i'm a writer like don't deport me. i'm not planning or plotting to overthrow the government i'm not sparking a seditious movement. i'm a just go take it easy and here's here's what the prosecution says in response to him, james's his attorneys claim that the respondent is not an tion istevolutionary, merely a writer and philosopher is our impression. the world revolutionary movement has been founded and led by writers. enls, whose nammisspelled marx, lenin and others, the books, the respoing admits, admits to have written or worked on our. world revotion a history of the -- revolution from 1700 in 1937. ack jacobins, a work not yet. at the time of the hearings on herm melville, which would b

we have individuals carrying pieces of legislation such as this one that they did with the crt bill.know what 1619 meant in this country. they can't tell you that is when the first slave trade took place when black slaves were taken to jamestown. when you are asked the question, do you know what the middle passage was but you are bringing bills that will tell me or tell any other individual that my blackness does not exist or if i have an lgbtq brother or sister that their rights no longer exist. if you would allow me to take that a step further. what we are witnessing now is the realization of what may happen in november. this is trump is him at its best. this will be a continuation of rollbacks. we saw that in the case in which a woman's right to choose was rolled back. we are seeing it here with what is considered or dubbed as divisive concept laws that will spread across the union. lgbtq rights will become further under attack. my question is, what rights will people such as myself and marginalized people in this country have then? i am sitting here now thinking about the dred sc

this identification of everything so-called crt the attack on ethnic the attack on difficult histories or hard histories that is really taking its toll in the south where many states, particularly southern states, maintain immunities against all sorts of lawsuits. parents are encouraged that in many of these states to personally sue teachers who are to teaching who are teaching these narratives that are really, really important. imagine being in a majority minority school, public school. and being told that you can't incorporate the histories of the people that you are teaching to in their instruction. imagine the impact that has on those children if they never hear a positive word about anyone who look like them. the narrative that i was was that african-americans came over as slaves. nobody really mean to them. they just treated them like children and. then all of a sudden, because of the benevolence they let them go one day. it made no sense to me in second grade, third grade, fourth grade, fifth grade, sixth grade. made no sense. our children aren't stupid. they understand vacuums.

interchange and, unfortunately, it will have to come out of other areas and make things more expensi flar for crtt thing we want because as we've all talked about today, i mean digital is how you access. i mean it's not the way of the future. it is now■" steps to make sure that everyone can use this safe and effective system. i really can't emphasize eno hol regulation relative to interchangena would have a detrimental impact again not just for financial institution by consumers. f consumers will absently lose out if this comes to pass. >> carl, are you in the same boat? >> i'll make a little different point which is that innovation is not a government regulation in the space. we want to see innovation thrive and we don't want to see government opposed any kind of mandate on any area ofmy innovation economy that stops innovation or limits it. we need to be investing in the future, and the iconic technology that is just a thought of writing a baby in somebody's garage that has been brough t you restrict with overregulation, in the market, i think you do so at the detriment of innovation and americ

involved and we're going to get involved don't you think that underminethe credibility of t crt thatsay that's not for me to say. i worked with many of the people there for many years. and what i sayt's a nd of bad faith. and what i say out this in bad faith it's nothing, nothing. i don't wa ay aone is using bad faith. i say they'resing the wronapoach. and that's a different thing and the reason i think it's important is because i believe many people today seeing decisions, they don't like, and that they think are wrong our very ready to say, oh, it's all politics, or it's all what you like or don't like. and i say, well, i can't prove zero i can't prove zero. it's not ordinary politics and i do think the groups that try to get somebody appointed x there politics, political, believe me. but x isn't. >> i mean, maybe >> is a little, but you can't prove it, but he's thinking this is the right way to go about it. >> and >> so i'm trying to say mr. x no, it isn't. the promises that you're making in this document. >> you can't keep you think you think that your doctrine will stop people f

for over 200 years t crt held that we can't sit in judgment over the president's official acts under any circumstances. >> we don't have any -- mr. sauer: it's never arisen until this case. if you look at every civil context, what they said -- what je sus teus marshall is is never examable. there would be no judicial proceeding where you can say the president did this and we'll sit in judgmt rectly over that. that's reinforced by sssippi against swanson. where the courtsolwe can't even enjoin or declare a judgntor the president in official acts. the difference between ministerial and discretionary has been held totally wit respect to subordinate officers. that goes back t marbury. if you look at the indictment in this case, nhi alleged against president trump ul be described as ministerial. i don't know where the goveme argued that if you are tki about responding to widespread allegations of fraud, abuse, and misfeesance in a presidential election, trying to find out how to respond it to that. matters that have nature not ministerial. even if that distinio goes all the way up, it wou

they found out about dei, crt in schools, a month later it is knocked out.presentative government. it is the most basic quality that america has in it democracy. is that asking too much? >> for the democrats yes. because the democrats all they're interested in, power control. they're not interested in democracy. they're not interested in efficient government like in florida. florida is running like a machine. but what you're having to do, misrepresentation by democrats that cater only to the elite, not to the average american citizen and they're not protecting americans. that is why people in new york and california, they're leaving and going to florida. they're going to texas. because they want democracy and freedom. you cannot get that in blue states, david. david: there is another point of all of this, people pushing quarters rights. i don't know where the hell squatters rights came from. squatters was the phrase we used in 1800s for settlers this is not something that takes precedence over property rights. property rights is the key. we know a lot of soc

so my retirement,■j i get to crt on my own.not how much not to work. and i am more dedicated now to say i'm privileged and so are you, senator. and so are you other big shot economists and financial manager. actually, the financial managers have really high stress, you know, for all the people involved, the elite, you know, who make i i'm not to retire because i have a message to them, which is that you're elite and situation is not everybody. so my personal plans, as i say, kind of glibly, as long as my knees and my mind hold up, i'm not going to retire until most other people can retire. i love that. thank you so much for your time. this has been such a fascinating conversation i think you have so ■g■lizanne is an award winning d the new yorkest selling author of five books, her narrative nonfiction aims to inform readers by ovcompelling t parts of history that have long overlooked.

this identification of everything so-called crt the attack on ethnic the attack on difficult historieshat is south where my states, particularly southern states, maintain immunities law. parents are encouraged that in many of these states to personally sue teachers who teag these narratives that are really, really important. imagine being in a majority minority school, public school. and being told that you can't e the histories of the people that you are teaching to in their instruction. imagine the imct that has on those children if they never hear a positive word about the narrative that i was was that african-americans came over as slaves. nobody really mean to them. they just treated them like children and. then all of a sudden, because of the benevolence they let them go one day. it made no sense to me in seconh grade, fifth grade, sixth grade. made no sense. our children aren't stupid. they understand vacuums. i have students that come to me when i, a professor from the suburbs, say, why do all the and why are they living into decaying cause of cities? why don't they all pick up

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earlier today's senators did receive a briefing and national security briefing on the potential national crt threat that tiktok poses. >> but >> some key senators are saying that they need to put their own stamp on the legislation that they need to hold hearings. so even though there's a sense of urgency, it could be months before senate actually x. and if that is the case, there is also a risk of momentum. momentum slipping and the entire bill stalling out. >> and also, melanie, you just caught up with colorado republican can congressman ken buck, who is retiring from congress. he he was going to serve out the rest of his term, but he's just saying he's leaving at the end of this week. some of his republican colleagues are not exactly giving him the kindest farewell. >> no, that's right. the house freedom caucus, which is an ultra conservative group kicked him out of the group. group last night. this according to ken buck, now, a source close to the groups that the reason is because of attendance issues that's something they're trying to crack down on. they said ken buck has not been attend