many jobs and companies to the state now i was joined earlier by deborah goldberg attorney at earth justice dot org she successfully argued on behalf of the new york town of dryden when they were being sued by north energy petrol and nat gas company i first asked her about governor cuomo stance on fracking. i don't really know how governor cuomo will decide but i certainly hope he will not terminate the environmental review process right now we have no way to meter to the point where we understand fully what the health impacts of this industry are going to be and one would certainly hope that he would wait until the evidence is in front which is just beginning to come in a peer reviewed studies before he makes any decision with respect to oil a gust of element in new york state and now obviously you prevailed in your case defending the dryden dryden's opposition to fracking against nourse what was your argument how did you how did you get the win. well there's a long standing tradition in new york of local control over zoning it's been recognized in the constitution it's been recognized by

of government create thank you so much for your insight that was deborah goldberg attorney at earth justice dot org thank you so much my pleasure. and fifty years ago today president lyndon b. johnson signed the one nine hundred sixty four civil rights act into law the law made it illegal for employers to hire fire or pay you based upon your sex race religion color or national origin the bill was originally the brainchild of president kennedy's but after his assassination a year earlier president johnson made it his priority to pass the legislation civil rights protests and sit ins for comment at this point in history as discrimination and segregation divided the country in terms of race and the restructuring of america after the civil war now the nine hundred sixty four house of representatives passed the civil rights bill by a vote of two hundred eighty nine to one twenty six following the bill's passage president johnson signed the bill into law this is what he had to say back then that time its purpose is not to bad but to the end of his. regimes which is lasted too long. its purpose is

earth justice defends that right in the courtroom. and we win. join our fight. earth justice. e the earth needs a good lawyer. Ñ@ç@çpçpçpç÷ñoxmhmhyhyhyhyhy♪ i voted for culture... ...with a 'k.' how are you? i voted for plausible deniability. i didn't kill her, david. and i voted for decisive military action. ♪ xfinity presents the people's hotlist where you choose this summer's top 100 shows and movies. and all you have to do is watch with xfinity on demand. now through july 23rd. vote! when you're voting for this summer's top 100 shows and movies with xfinity on demand, beep, beep, beep... watch to vote for family values on family movie night. this message paid for and approved by xfinity's family hits. tell me the whole thing again, i wasn't listening. watch to vote with xfinity on demand. for this summer's top 100 shows and movies. and remember, the only thing to fear is fear itself, and spoilers for shows you haven't seen yet. global...pandemic. ♪ liz: is hollywood moving to the right? more actors speaking out against government my next guest says he's one of them he's

earth justice defends that right in the courtroom. and we win. join our fight. earth justice.earth needs a good lawyer. neil: when they have this rush to spend billions more for climate change i should remind you we already are at the tune of $77 billion. it is true. welcome, everybody. i am neil cavuto. the dirty little secret of cleaning up the dirty little planet is we are already trying to address it to the tune of $77,000,000,000.2008 through last year how much we have committed to various programs and now we hear that we need tens of billions or hundred millions more and if we don't spend the rest of the world is destroyed because of that. our senior fellow at guessing is here also our "fox business all-stars" are here. first whether we should commit more money to this? it left out an important part. we have already. what have we seen? >> complete failure because they say is and it's time we have began investing then they called the new technologies. wind was commercialized in the '80s, 1887 and solar in 8091 l the jimmy carter increased subsidies now they say isn't it t

. >>> deborah gold berg is an attorney at earth justice. your group got the big victory. what about the argument from those that say fracking has helped the u.s. economy sh making us energy independent? >> it's not the issue in this case. the towns that were defending these lawsuits are small world towns. they are concern the about preserving the sustainable economies that they have developed. they have tourism, agriculture and this industry industrializes the areas. it's a point of no return. they want to protect the property and the community way of life. >> how do you respond to thomas who says fracking can be done safely and you can protect their way of life. >> we disagree with that. studies coming in, the more we know this is dangerous. there's air pollution, waste, dust. this is a drilling procedure going 24/#. it's a huge impact on people living nearby. it's one thing if it's in the middle of nowhere. if it comes into a populated area, it turps the community on its side. >> as a legal matter. they'll not be bound but we know that they'll look at the reasoning of t

earth justice defends that right in the courtroom. and we win. join our fight. earth justice.e earth needs a good lawyer. . john: there is some bad news, our nation is in decline. so says the curmudgeon in chief of fox news, i say, bill, give me a break on almost all fronts. these are the good new days. and tonight's show highlights why life should keep getting better. except for one big problem -- politicians, politicians who have the power to spend other people's money. they can destroy our future and they are on the road to doing that. >> this is federal spending per person since america began, started low, less than 5% of the economy. here's world war i. here's world war ii. used to go down after wars but now in peacetime, it only goes up. pretty soon, we're up here. how are we going to pay for that? john: we can't pay for it, even if we doubled tax rate, tripled them. america couldn't afford to pay for medicare, social security and other new spending. start of the show i made fun of media scaremongers, probably unfair to include sound bites like these. >> we're talking ab

earth justice defends that right in the courtroom. and we win. join our fight. earth justice. because the earth needs a good lawyer. neil: what is the deal with all of these growing calls for president obama's impeachment. but not yet. republicans got a majority in the senate and then an impeachment would result in his removal from office. and one individual says you are too pragmatic. and you were just a realist who wants to get real stuff done. and bill in florida says we are enforcing laws, which is a violation of our, but nobody in congress can answer the president. or have the guts to answer him. soon it takes guts to get stuff done and wayne says, sorry, just one smoke and hot air out of oath ends of your anatomy. and it is about time and i was dismayed to hear that individual use the word ridiculous because he said there were better uses of congress this time and i think he is right. and congress is a bigger problem than outlaw president, they enable him. thousands more are being processed on our dime and we have had enough. the border crisis includes 50,000 people. $74

many jobs and companies to the state now i was joined earlier by deborah goldberg an attorney at earth justice dot org she successfully argued on behalf of the new york town of dryden when they were sued by north energy a petrol and nat gas company i first asked her about governor cuomo stance on fracking. i don't really know how governor cuomo will decide but i certainly hope he will not terminate the environmental review because right now we have no way to meet or to the the with . the national weather service in mount holly new jersey has issued a flash flood warning for research southern middlesex county in northern new jersey this includes the city of self amboy southern somerset county in northern new jersey southeastern bucks county in southeastern pennsylvania north central burlington county and southern new jersey until twelve thirty am at eight twenty one pm national weather service doppler radar indicated due to two and a half inches has fallen across portions of the wind area with another inch or two possible which could cause some flash flooding locations in the warning include bu

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we have to put up a graphic from earth justice, one of the activist groups, that says your proposal showedreme unacceptable risk posed by outdated and accident-prone type of railcar, the d.o.t. 111. the department's proposal, they raise reducing the risk of keeping these accident prone cars off the rails for three to six years. why wait so long if they're so dangerous? >> we're trying to push the rule out as quickly as possible. we have a 60-day comment period. folks with criticisms or exrovlts they'd like to see to the rule, we invite them to use the comment period. but to the particular question you asked, the reality is we have a market that has as best a third of new tank cars in it today. so to transition the market, it will take time from a practical standpoint. we want to have a right standard set pore the new tank car and that's what we're proposing is to have alternatives to improve the tank car standard but this is also a comprehensive rule, it goes with speed and other aspects so we can ensure the safety of the other people. >> brown: you're getting pressure from the industry no

earth. >> all that -- >> the justice department is accusing the shipping giant fedex of delivering drugs to customers without prescriptions. >> take a look at this, a possible meteor flashing right through the skies above north carolina and virginia. >> -- and all that matters -- >> the lendary actress elaine stritch died at her home in michigan. >> she was best known as a sharp-tongued icon of broadway. >> i know that i am a knockout. >> that's a pretty powerful observation and pretty right. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> it looks like a terrible tragedy. the united states will offer any assistance we can and as a country, our thoughts and prayers are with all the families of the passengers, wherever they call home. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs >>> welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off but margaret brennan is here. as you wake up in the west, outrage, grief and many questions surrounding the downing of malaysia airlines flight 17. here is what we know right now. all 298 people aboard that boeing 777 were k

earth. >> all that -- >> the justice department is accusing the shipping department of fedex for delivering drugs without a prescription. >> all that and all that matters. >> legendary actress elaine stritch died at her home in michigan. >> i know that i'm a knockout. >> that's a pretty powerful observation and pretty right. >> looks like a terrible tragedy. the united states will offer any assistance it can and as a country, our thoughts and prayers are with all the families and passengers, wherever they call home. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs >>> welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off and margaret brennan is here. we begin with this. outrage and many questions surrounding the downing of malaysia airline flight 17. here is what we know right now. all 298 people aboard the boeing 777 were killed. debris and bodies are scattered across several miles of the ukraine. american intelligence officials believe that a surface-to-air missile brought the jet down. >> flight 17 was on its way from amsterdam to k

political activists and philosopher thomas paine wrote in his famous booklet agrarian justice that men did not make the earth that is the value of the improvements only and not the earth itself that is individual property every proprietor owes to the community a ground rent for the land which he holds basically paying was arguing for a guaranteed minimum income like the one the alaska permanent fund provides for all us citizens as compensation for the loss of his or her natural inheritance by the introduction of the system of landed property pains words. west virginia coal is just that it's west virginia it's owned by the people or should be any profits to come from it should be going back to the people or at least a good share of its common sense and it's good economic sense but let's not stop at west virginia it's time for every state to follow syrup ilands alaska model and put in place state carbon taxes that cycle money directly back to the people there were duce income inequality and spur local economic growth it will reduce poverty help save us all from global warming it's definitely a twofer. and that

christian, jewish and engine denominational congregations seeking to promote earth stewardship, clean energy, and climate justice -- end quote. in addition to conducting free energy audits for new member churches and offering plans to increase energy efficiency in their buildings utah interfaith power and light also works to educate its members about climate change and advocates that the local and state level for moral and responsible climate policy. then, of course, there is the famous utah ski industry. the operators of utah's great ski resorts have been outspoken about the threat climate change poses to their business. five of them -- alta ski area, canyon's resort, dear crest private trails, dear valley, and park city mountain resort -- all signed the bicep climate declaration in support of national action on climate change. for sure they're not denying. indeed the park city foundation in utah is issued a report explaining that as drought and increasing temperatures reduced the snowpack in the cascade range and the rocky mountains the future of skiing and snow boarding in those ranges is at risk. this utah r

justice system. but i'm also strongly in favor to show that the experiment was a bad one will we have seen decriminalization in other states. but these were the first jurisdictions on earth to ever allow commercial sale of marijuana. and even europe just followed suit. this has left the community in a scramble. but it is to pursue any illegal drugs including marijuana and that control board office sent to these legalization moves than national narcotics control board doesn't have a lot of power. says states are not subject to international treaties. but potentially between the states and the federal government they're really taking the back seat to they ever take that issue up seriously should have been that no. the government has all of its resources but this is a missed opportunity. >> guest: what are the laws of your country in south africa? >> it is illegal. >> the legal response is a relatively muted. we hear about but mayor one uses usually the result where a judge could take your records public that the inmates who are serving marijuana charges cuts we keep hearing that a lot. there is a lot going on. but we tend to have less domestics no marijuana is treated diff

. >> what i heard from women's groups later was justice ginsburg's dissent pointed out that earth control is health care -- birth control is health care. the majority opinion seems to think it is a subset of health care, something set off by itself. i thought those were two differences of feelings you got from reading the dissent and the majority opinion. incision -- was it a decision about health care or religion? it has been many years since the courts decided any case involving the right to religious freedom. most of the cases are involving the establishment of religion. early 1990's, justice scalia was part of the majority that said, we are not going to grant religious exemptions to general laws under the first amendment. but we have had the religious restoration act. the supreme court in 1997 limited the act and said it did not apply to state and local laws. there have been very few statements on religious liberty for the last 20 years. i can't think of any decision as close to significant as this one. >> any other questions from the floor? a mike is coming to you, hang on. >> if you

when you peek into the justice system in a way that we have and we are going to show our viewers today, it's scary. >> 2.4 million people are incarcerated, torn in any nation on earth. inevtybly some are innocent. some of the tools that law enforcement are using are flawed people. you said false confessions. our community on facebook david has a comment. he said the best interrogators don't bully the people they interrogate but can make an innocent person honestly believe they killed someone. false confessions have played the criminal justice system and are more common than you might think. in 27% of cases overturned by dna evidence, the defendant gave a false statement why would someone admit to a crime they didn't commit? it's xlimcations. justice is in ney that joe berlingger is tacking in the original series "the system." "most homicide investigators will tell you a good old fashion confession is the gold standard. i have seen it myself. nothing sways a jury more than a defendant who seems to admit to not. >> should an individual's uncorroborated confession trump physical evidence at the scene of a crime? do we need to more closely examine the law enforcement t

justice. however, i have made a point it stressed mike connor is my belief that people of faith have a moral obligation to be good stewards of the earth, care for the environment and protect future generations by addressing the effects of climate change and car of pollution. the issue of environmental justice is particularly important because it is predominantly african-american be read the faq the people of color in low-income communities suffer disproportionately from and are managed and at half hat as a doom matted -- of oppenheimer said the sources of carbon pollution threat in the health of citizens all across the country. this is not ahead of a problem out there for another generation if x is ready year. power plants and other major industrial facilities in the area emitted more than 450,000 metric tons of carbon pollution in 2011. it is equal to a unit pollution of more than 95,000 cars. there are members of my congregation who suffer from environmentally induced illnesses. they are elderly parishioners burdened by declining health battling chronic illnesses such as lung disease, cardiovascular disease, high blood pressure whic

justice. you look at hask, they've got the entire department of defense. why on earth doesn't the committee on homeland security have jurisdiction over the entire department of homeland security and not have to deal with all these off-shoots? we are passing authorization bills, this congress, to demonstrate to leadership how many other committees these bills will go to. and it is a spider web, kind of like that chart. so an authorization for even cbp or an authorization for i.c.e., and dem stronstrate this is wha happens to this legislation. i want to conclude with this, because this is a very important point. if you can imagine, the department's been around for about ten years. this department has never been authorized by the united states congress. has never been authorized by the united states congress. every other department, t of th federal government has been authorized by congress, except for this one. i think that is shameful and that is embarrassing, and shame on members of congress. i intend and plan to offer for the first time a full authorization bill in th