the book includes illustrated demonstrationing of the squat plank and full push-ups that ginsberg doescredits the routine for her legendary physical and mental stamina. i heard people can't keep up with her in the supreme court gym. >> however dons the jersey is steph curry. he thinks he's steph curry. >> this may be steph curry's youngest fan. miles is only three but almost always has his steph curry jersey on. he also has pretty good ball shooting skills. miles is just 18 months old he started making baskets over and over again. unfortunately tonight's game three of the nba finals will conflict with miles' bedtime. i don't want to be his parents in the morning if they lose to the cavs tonight they'll have to explain that but miles i'm a steph curry fan, too so i totally get it. >> watch it on an ipad next morning on delay. >> yes, right here on 6abc. >> coming up later the heartwarming moment at a high school graduation. see what topped a young girl getting her diploma. >> a woman is robbed at a gas station but refuses to give up without a fight. >> the search is on for the gunman wh

but a new book is focusing on ruth bader ginsberg's work away from the supreme court. her personal trainer has penned a book about the workout routine that keeps the 84-year old feeling young and fit. the 112-page book includes illustrated demonstrations of the squats, planks and full push-ups that ginsburg does regularly. even after a battle with pancreatic cancer, the spry judge says she has no plans to retire. there is much more ahead at the top of the hour on good morning ahead at the top of the hour on good morning washington. suzanne kennedy.. what are you working on? stronger is blasting without risking her bones. to fight the bad guys. stronger is less pain... new hope... more fight. it's doing everything in your power... and everything in ours. stronger, is changing even faster than they do. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. iran's parliament. lawmakers - locked down inside. the two attacks unfolding right no

in the meantime we talked with brit hume earlier about this today, the fact that justice ginsberg had the campaign about president trump and what would happen if she was elected. she expressed what many determine as great apprehension and displeasure. can they take into account what she said? no one can recuse a supreme court justice except the justice themselves. >> brit made that point nicely and it is really unfair. the rules that the supreme court imposes on all other federal judges doesn't impose on itself. if justice ginsberg were a federal trial judge or circuit court of appeals judge and had said about the president what she did, she would be compelled by a higher court not to sit on a case in which the president was personally involved. not so with the supreme court. i mean, if she sits in the case and her animus towards him is manifest in the questioning or in the decision of the case that will damage the reputation of the court. but she will still be able to sit on the case and exercise her views about him. hopefully she can put -- hopefully she can put aside what she said

justice ginsberg apologized she made during the campaign but it did not appease everyone. nearly 630 house members signed the petition. >> thousands of people flooded the streets to protest for or against a particular cause. some of them have the bosses blessing to rally during work hours. in the san francisco bay area, for example, employees are now getting paid to leave their jobs to go protest at a marketing firm called traction ceo adam kline ^berg gives his staff two so-called days of action a year. a company called pat goan yeah says i activists passing about the ebb environment and at times protest passing. it lets its employees pay may day rallies. many employers are taking note that social change and positive action matters to employees both in and out of the workplace. a survey from glassdoor found more than half of employees believe they should have time to advocate for sos change regard less of their politics. facebook microsoft and youtube created the global internet forum to counter terrorism. the group will share technical tools to combat violent imagery, pr

maybe they should at least when it comes to 84-year-old ruth baeder ginsberg.s written a book on how she stays fit. the 112 page book includes illustrated demonstrations of the squats, planks and full push-ups not on her knees that ginsberg does regularly. she credits the routine for her legendary physical and mental stamina. i've heard clerks try to work out with her and give up. >> game three of the nba finals is tonight in cleveland. warriors lead the best of seven series two games to none. you can watch it here on 6abc where the watch -- or the watch abc app. coverage begins at 8:30. >>> the phillies beat the atlanta braves for their fourth win in a row last night. phillies were hitless until kendrick smacked a solo homer in the fourth to tie the game at one and they added two more in the sixth inning. phillies win three to one and month of to five and o against the braves this season. >> it's 6:27 and it's another cloudy cool day but dave murphy is tracking big changes in the accuweather forecast. >> the atlantic city mayor is still waiting to learn who he

have access to those facilities however the nineteen seventy five there was a case that ruth bader ginsberg argued where. justice kennedy essentially say six like race is an immutable characteristic and what it means to be immutable characteristic is that you know by by no fault of your own just by an accident of d.n.a. you were either born with melanie or skin like like me as a black woman or to be female with or male with your sex organs and then there is nothing that can mutate that well what we know is that with the advancement of science and technology those things are expanding so so that's one vehicle is through title nine another vehicle was too. equal protection and equal protection is the basis on which this notion of immutable characteristics first arose and it arose to protect african-americans against race discrimination one of the interesting intersections of. the the the current. pathway on transgender rights is that it particularly implicates issues of race as you all may have been saying in the news media years and now a term called trance black or trans race that's being h

. >> did you notice ruth baeder ginsberg doesn't have the color on.ent with the chunky necklace. >> new fashion trend. it was fun for them i'm yearly class photo and i'm sure they didn't think about the things we're thinking about. anyway. thanks for joining us tonight at 6:30 everybody. >> we'll see you tonight at 10:00, 10:30 and 11:00 have a great night. >> ♪ millions of you are online right now, searching one topic. that will generate over 600 million results. and if you've been diagnosed with cancer, searching for answers like where to treat, can feel even more overwhelming. so start your search with a specialist at cancer treatment centers of america. start with teams ofcancet experts under one roof. start where specialists use advanced genomic testing to guide precision cancer treatment... ...that may lead to targeted therapies and more treatment options. start where there's a commitment to analyzing the latest research and conducting clinical trials-to help each patient get the personalized cancer care they deserve. start at one of the cancer

. >> whatever they meant, it was necessary to bring justice ginsberg and the other justices probablyinclined to do along with this. lou: chief justice roberts was herding them in. >> relationship is nebulous in justice tom' partial decent, i said you are causing thousands of litigations of federal court trials about what a relationship is, and who has one. justice gorsuch who is the court to carve a hole in an executive order written by the president on foreign policy on immigration? which we've ruled iti economy exclusively his to determine. lou: gorsuch living up to what all assumed conservatives. >> the line you ran on the screen about second amendment was a terrific distillin ation. lou: and justice thomas, living up to his legacy, defender of conservative. >> i know, you don't want to hear he went to princeton, justice alito was with them also. lou: i wouldn't want one to move an inch from where they are. >> and president crowing, he deserves the right to crow. >> you said crowing? i thought it was a faint crow, i think he deserves more after listening to idiots in left wing med

charles: real quick on draining the swamp judiciary version. 58 representatives have called for ruth ginsbergo recuse herself. >> 28 u.s. c 445, say when a judge's imparrialty is called into question, they need to recuse themselve. if this was a lower judge they would have to. supreme court justices get to decide for themselves whether they recuse themselves, there is no higher court to review it. she should recuse herself because of all of her public statements involving donald trump personally because of one thing they will look at is whether his statements were affect the outcome of the decision. >> all right, thank you all very much. >> thank you. charles: major averages ended the day in the red. nasdaq getting crushed, tech heavy index dropping 2% after shot across the bow of one of america's most popular internet names, google. my commentary is next. ♪ ♪ welcome to holiday inn! ♪ ♪ thank you! ♪ ♪ wait, i have something for you! ♪ ♪ making every stay a special stay. holiday inn, smiles ahead. whether for big meetings or little getaways, member always save more at holidayinn.com charles:

francisco, a flower child is like a peace lover, happiness, go to love-ins and be-ins and i want to hear ginsberg." just a year before, life magazine told the world about the joys of l-s-d. "it's very difficult today to pick up a newspaper or a magazine or listen to the radio without hearing about l-s-d." a few months later california outlawed the stuff. but l-s-d was a big presence during that summer as the sounds of the grateful dead wafted in the air. by the end of the summer, the drug scene had turned to speed. crime and hygene problems in the neighborhood had some of haight-asbury's own neighbors staging a "death to the hippie" ceremony. "many predict that there will be no beautiful summer for the hippies of san francisco, that the dreamy bohemia of haight- ashbury will be destroyed like the beat generation of the '50s by thrill seakers, tourists, and commercial exploiters. the psychadelic love generation of the '60s may find that it takes more than new words and new drugs to conquer the old order." still the impact of that summer would be felt as monterey and woodstock became musical milest

how about ruth bader ginsberg?ong and how you can too is going to hit shelves but she didn't write it. her trainer wrote it. nancy: 84 years old? larry: 84 years young. nancy: ilike that. she is going strong. i would check it out. arm exercises she is doing with the gavel and everything. larry: i have seen video of the workouts. around? larry: yeah. good for her. nancy: still ahead at 5:00, before you make the weekend getaway, julie wright is on traffic watch with spots to avoid. larry: but first the motorcycles made all the noise but they weren't the only two-wheelers taking part in rolling thunder. 7 salutes a man who bicycled to the capital from doug: this weekend is the 37th annual herndon festival. the weather looks great. i think we will be rain free and warm. maybe late afternoon thunderstorms and 87 on sunday. d.c. united welcome the l.a. galaxy tomorrow at 7:00. perfect weather condition. 70's and sunshine. watch the game on the sister station newschannel8. as far as other activities go, the taste of wheat

ginsberg has been training with johnson since 1999. after her treatment for colorectal cancer.k set to be released october 20th -- excuse me, october 3rd and features her in her robe illustrations always with purple leggings and sneakers on. and it's not easy workouts. she is doing planks and push ups. >> wow. >> pretty hard i've heard. >> notorious rbg getting it in. >> we have to do supreme court justice workout day. >> there's a segment. >> there's a segment. >> there's actually nothing more perfect than that. >> right? >> right. >> never thought we would hear. >> how old did you say she was. >> 84 years old. >> to have an objection at a gentlemen narayan with me exercising that's all i need for my ego. >> that part is bad. erin, thanks. >> apparently ellen has a soft spot for the free state a few weeks ago we told you a maryland guy who 1100 grand on her show. >> so excited. >> she gave away another $50,000 to a maryland couple and they are truly paying it for. coming up they'll join us 35 talk about the life-changing experience. >> that's awesome. we'll share that. tucker

ruth bader ginsberg agreeing with donald trump. how did that come about? i tell you how it came about. there are judiciary carved exemptions to the president's executive order which three conservative justices, justices alito, thomas and gorsuch is bad. the courts shouldn't carve out exemptions to what the president does on foreign policy. those exemptions are, if you come from one of the six countries that the president's ban applies to but you have a relationship, i'm going in quotes like this because the word is undefined with a person or earnty, then the ban doesn't apply to you. so if you have a job offer, if you're offered a seat as freshman or grad student at a university, or you have a relative by blood or marriage awaiting your arrival. this ban doesn't apply. but if the government disagrees with you, you may have a trial on this issue. trish: that may alarm people. don't forget the san bernanadino terrorist his wife came here under visa to get married to him. if they had done a little digging this woman was a problem long ago. >> thee conservativ

antonin scalia former supreme court justice, right, and ruth gator ginsberg polar opposites as far asut together all the time. they were best friends. >> just because you have a different view doesn't mean you have to be violent and disagree. that what makes the country the way it is. >>> an your radar tonight air-conditioners are getting a bit of a break. as we take live look at wilmington. kathy orr is tracking what could be, well a little trouble for this father's day weekend. her forecast in 15 seconds. it's cooler outside. keeler in the stewed eighty seven i have goose bumps believe it or not you guys. behind me looking at a clear sky tonight. really pleasant evening much the temperature is 71. the high today 85. winds out of the southeast at 5 miles an hour and that persistent easterly wind flow is going to keep it cool tomorrow especially down the shore. take look at ultimate doppler you can see a few clouds trying to move in from the west. but we have a frontal boundary that's going to keep them away at least for now. it is 73 in pottstown. 74 in wilmington. 65 in millville an

i asked the question in a press conference in the rhodes garden one time, ruth bader-ginsberg nomination announcement. president clinton had gone through an odd process where the white house let it be known one candidate was going to be the one, another, then settled to ginsburg. and i skrublgd the process in my question, as a zig-zag process. i asked a question politely that suggested that people saw it as a zig-zag process and asked if he'd care to disabuse this notion. he got furious and closed down the news conference. celebrated event. these things can happen. i didn't do it to grand stand, it was a question you had to, ask the question on everybody's mind. you shouldn't ask questions to grandstand, you ask questions bau you want to know the answer. >> tucker: if that was provocative that, shows you how far we've come. >> you bet. >> tucker: russian hacking supposedly the greatest threat to american democracy since the world war. and we know the last president did basically nothing about it. why is that? we'll ask an advisor for the hillary clinton am pain next. last march, students

stand up and your honesty say i hate trump and he's inhumane ending stomach in human, and so are ginsberg and briar, and the other justices. especially the liberals, and so on. because they smiled on this and said in effect this is constitutional authority. i don't think you are going to see these kind of demonstrations because the supreme court earned that adjective, that modifier, supreme. it showed that it understands the constitution in ways that the lower courts do not. they took their job seriously >> martha: i don't ask about the president. we looked at our phones or a computer screen and you read this thing that he put out, you've got to ask yourself what was he thinking? he is president of the united states. he doesn't need -- i think is michelle obama talking about, when they go low, we go high. that might be advice that might be worth heeding for this president. >> i have friends who say what they want to do is praise the president, get him to sign things, but learned to sign without his thumbs because they can break his thumbs and he doesn't tweet anymore. this doesn't help. t

we have republican lawmakers meanwhile urging that supreme court justice ruth bader ginsberg recuse herselfrder case. among other things right after donald trump was elected, she had referred to the president-elect as a faker who had substantial ego. she had some other choice things to say. i can't repeat them on live tv. congressman jeff duncan, beautiful state of south carolina with me right now. the congressman is pushing this notion the justice should recuse herself. does it go back, congressman, to what she had said about the president in the past? or is it more? >> well, neil, thanks for having me. goes directly back to what she said about candidate trump. criticizing him for what he said on the campaign trail, yet when he was running she had number of things to say. couldn't imagine what this place, washington would be like under his presidency. she went so far, what her husband may have said about them moving to new zealand. if you take all that in context, she should recuse herself from the travel ban, supreme court hearing. neil: you always wonder about the justices who keep their

addition is a female attorney who works as the assistant solicitor general and clerk for justices ginsberg and kagen and more to come. what do you make of the legal team? >> bill: it's a serious investigation. the most important thing to investigate what did the russians do in 2016 and how do we prevent foreign governments from meddling in our elections? that's the core of the investigation mueller is conducting and the core of the investigation the senate intelligence committee and other committees are looking into. that's critical. now the investigation has spawned into other areas like did the president seek to obstruct justice when he fired james comey or in any other way. and so i think that's part of why mueller's team is growing. but the core of the investigation about what did russia do in the election, that's really important and it's important that we have the resources necessary to conduct that part of the investigation. >> shannon: there seems to be bipartisan support. gop and democrat members on the hill saying we want to get to the bottom of this. we think the president shoul

bryant johnson tells what exercises he has ginsberg do on a daily basis.( darya ) the book is 112 pages includes squats, push-ups and planks. ginsburg credits this daily routine with helping her maintain a healthy lifestyle. (james) watching the weather this morning. your forecast is right after the break. ( mark ) we're coming up on 8:45... here's a quick look at the top stories we're following this morning... president trump has announced he will nominate christopher wray as the new f-b-i director. wray is a former assistant attorney general overseeing the criminal division under president george w. bush. this comes just one day before former f-b-i director james comey will testify before congress on his dealings with president trump. ( darya ) police are looking for a teenage girl who has gone missing in santa rosa. 17-year-old gabriella rosas arreguin went looking for a job on monday. she just graduated from high school on friday. she has not been seen or heard from since. investigators believe that gabriella went to the downtown library to use the computer then the santa rosa plaza

and you've got ruth ginsberg who every time says how much she hates trump. do you have an impartial supreme court justice when she's already said she hates one of the people? and then i'll get off the line. when comey mentioned the crime of loretta lynch flying a government plane 1,000 miles out of the way, it just blew over everybody's head. they don't want to mention that. if you want to talk about russia's interference, how about $150 million george gave to hillary clinton and other democrats. nobody mentions that money. or the $121 million she got from russia when she was secretary of state over the uranium deal. they pick and choose what they want to get upset about. it's so partisan the news and the democrats, i have been a member of a union for 52 years and i have never voted for a democrat in my life for anything. and i'm happyier -- happier with that decision every day. host: the washington tirgese two headlines, comey accuse trump of repeated lies. and andrea noble has a sidebar story, comey cracks the credibility of his former boss, both loretta l