the 1973 roe v. wade decision, a decision that has continued to rock american political landscape 40 years plus after the decision was made. we will learn more about that in the next 90 minutes. first we will start with the cbs evening news report on the night the decision was announced. let's watch. >> good evening, the landmark ruling the supreme court today legalized abortions. the cases from texas and your must set the decision to end the pregnancy during the first three months belongs to the woman and her doctor, not the government. thus, the anti abortion laws of 46 states were rendered unconstitutional. >> to raise the dignity rule and give her freedom of choice in this area. this extraordinary event. >> i think the judgment of the court will do a great deal to tear down the respect previously according human life in our culture. >> the debate which began that day continues until today. we will learn more about the history of this court and the case of what led to the court making the decision

roe is central. roe is a window onto the constitutional world view of a would-be justice. it is a measure of their sense of what a justice should be, because if you believe that roe was rightly decided, then there just is no two ways about it. you are a judicial imperialist. if you believe roe was rightly decided, you believe that unelected judges should have the power to enact their own social agenda, regardless of what the constitution says or what we the people have expressed preference for, voted for, enact into the law. and i would just add that it seems to be the case, inevitably, that when justices enact their views, they enact the views of a certain social class. oh, yes ... the highly educated managerial front row of american society, the class of the faculty lounge in the "c" suite. that's what you get when they govern america. the constitution says that sovereignty rests with we the people, that it should be the people who are in charge. it's what the american people want and have written in their fundamental law and in their statutes that should carry the day.

comes out in 1975, and roe is decided. roe v. wade is decided. now, jerry guenther expands the lochner case to a whole section of the book. it starts with lochner, then it goes through griswold and then it goes through roe. he calls this the lochner era. before 1970, i think there was only one reference to anybody referring to the lochner era as an era. he calls it the lochner era. in 1975, he has this big thing, i think the title of the chapter was substantive due process, rise, decline, and revival. rise, lochner decline, and revival with griswold and roe. i happened to be law student in 1975, and i took constitutional law from larry tribe. i used the 1975 ninth edition of guenther, so i read this chapter as a lieu student and read the whole thing and thought, wow, this is interesting. i really love the lochner case. that's great. so maybe that means that, you know, roe and griswold are okay because lochner is okay, so maybe griswold is okay. actually, i think the sociology was backwards, that is because a lot of people liked roe and a lot of p

a lot of people liked roe versus wade, and a lot of people like griswold. when you put lochner against it and say they are doing the same thing, i think this cause people to rethink lochner, and even though lochner was still objectionable, it wasn't an objectionable for the same reasons. judges were interfering with the political process, but now that's not why it is objectionable. when he published the first edition of his treatise in 1978, he has a whole chapter on lochner. he says the prom with lochner was not that they got it wrong, they were protecting the wrong right. freedom of contract was not a right they should be protecting. ok, so now lochner used to be very bad, and now it is only very bad. it is the long right. here's why i think lockdown was a reasonable decision at the time. about why i think lochner was a reasonable decision. i will close with one personal anecdote. one of my earliest articles on constitutional law was telling the story about how it was thanks to jerry gunther and his casebook that lochner started to get a better reputation

and roe is decided. what happens between 1970 and 1975 is roe v. wade is decided. now, jerry guenther, he expands the lochner section into a whole chapter of the book. it starts with lochner, then it goes through griswold, and then it goes to roe. then he calls this the lochner era. and before 1970, i think there was only one reference, like in 1969, to anybody even referring to the lochner era as an era, but he calls it the lochner era. in 1975, he has this big thing, i think the title of the chapter was substanditive process, rise decline, revival. so he was doing that. i happen to be a law student in 1975. and i took a constitutional law from larry tribe. i used the first edition, i used the 1975 ninth edition of guenther, so i read this chapter as a law student and i read the whole thing and thought wow, this is interesting. i really love the lochner case. this is great. maybe that means that, you know, roe and griswold are okay because lochner is okay, so maybe griswold is okay. actually, i think the sociology was backwards, and that is because a lot of people

i want to know because roe vs. wade is central, roe vs. wade is judicial imperialism.nd if you think it was rightly decided, he or she is peerless and gnomic fearless and i will not vote for them. >> laura: we have to have murkowski to sign onto a judicial supreme court pick. but i agree you look at robert's record and course search on some issues and you wonder what the heck happened there, trust but verify is what you have to do. great to see you as always on these important issues. thank you so much. twitter and facebook are censoring anyone now who dares tap out potential benefits of hydroxychloroquine. now, my question is, does big tech have an mba after you know the brand names? and are they costing lives? two doctors have treated covid patients with hydroxychloroquine including one who organized yesterday's now viral press conference, they are here to respond. you don't want to miss this. salonpas dependable, powerful relief. hisamitsu. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> laura>> over 350 patients i e treated with covid. and i put them on hydroxychloroquine. i put on sink and they are

some people talk about roe v. wade as causing the religious right to coalesce, but if we look back in 1973, for instance, the southern baptist convention endorsed roe v. wade. almost every protestant group, denomination, endorsed the decision. do you think that had a major impact on putting together this cultural conservative community? >> i think, as i've said, that the catholic bishops jumped in to denounce it right away. and -- the baptists weren't going to join up with the catholic bishops, no matter what they said. and -- and eventually they realized that the babies being aborted were really babies. and they came in to the movement. but i think -- what else did you ask? >> i want to get a feel if you think it's roe v. wade that really got a lot of people to coalesce. i guess from your earlier -- >> they didn't coalesce in 1973, but by 1976, they did come together. >> but in 1962, and 1948 as well, there was a major school prayer controversy, and there was a supreme court decision, engels versus vitali. some s

don't ask too many questions, certainly don't ask about roe.oe is an unbridled act of imperial judicial imperialism. >> laura: still had to get collins and michalski to sign on to any potential supreme court pick. you look at roberts' record and iceven goresuch and such issues you wonder what the heck is happening there. trust but verify. great to see you as always on these important issues. thanks so much. twitter and facebook are censoring anyone now who dares tout potential benefits of hydroxychloroquine. now my question is does big tech now have an md after, you know, their vaunted brand names? they are costing lives. two doctors who have actually treated covid patients including the one who organized yesterday's now viral press conference, they are here to respond. you don't want to miss this. stronger or more effective against pain than salonpas patch large there's surprising power in this patch salonpas dependable, powerful relief. hisamitsu. simon pagenaud takes the lead at the indy 500! coming to the green flag, racing at daytona. they

the decision here suggests that he thinks roe v. and that any challenge in any way to -- to that decision is not going to pass muster with his supreme court and i suspect it will, indeed, deter a lot of states from in trying to do things like louisiana did which i thought was reasonable, requiring doctors to have admitting privileges to a hospital seems to make sense but even that looks like it won't pass muster with the clerk. paul: do you think, jason, that any regulation of abortion laws as some of the states have considered so-called and others or will the courts not take the cases? jason: i've been reading some of the liberal commentary on this and afraid that abortion rights are next and i actually think, you know, that some of the bills would have a chance. i think that in this particular case the plaintiffs were asking justice roberts to overturn a precedent and they are going to need to look for ways which they can regulate abortion a little bit more without having justice and i actually don't think it's out of the question

john roe, head of multi asset funds, legal & general investment. see more people wearing masks in the u.s., that will lead to a positive pricing. pause on, pressuring stimulus may be a problem. delay theoll taxes next usaid? size matters here. we will discuss that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: welcome back to "bloomberg markets: european open." we are 10 minutes into the trading session. we are not saying a lot of moment. -- a lot of movement. a downside to the ftse and cac off 0.2%. of dax in frankfurt is unchanged. let's get the bloomberg business flash. laura: more than 200,000 brazilians are asking for the right to sue the biggest mining company over the collapse of a dam five years ago that killed 90 and cause lasting environmental damage. if the case goes ahead, it will be the biggest class-action in history. elon musk has unlocked the second chunk of his pay award. his company hit another target so he can access options worth $2.1 billion. musk unlocked the first in may. teslas value has doubled since then. ending three centuries under th

now, initially, the roe v. wade and abortion was not playing that role because when roe v. wade was handed down by the court in 1973, the catholic bishops jumped into fight it. well, the protestants were not going to join up with something the catholic bishops were running so they hung back. and it was several years before the protestants came in. of course, they did finally and now they have kind of taken over the movement and that is just fine. everybody is working together fine against abortion. but it was in about 1976 that we realized that one of the reasons the feminist wanted e.r.a. was they felt it was the key to locking of abortion funding into the constitution. the supreme court had handed down a decision -- the harris v. roe decision which said you do not have a cost of delusional right to have your abortion paid for. but they wanted it paid for and they thought they could get that through e.r.a. because they would charge that it was sex discriminatory to deny this money. and of course, they made that case in a number of courts and they have made it elsewhere als

i do believe that if roe v.wade is overturned and because of the state level, there are certain things we will immediately see. certain states have one surviving clinic. many states in the bible belt and south will follow suit. honestly, reproductive rights will be something that is at the mercy of your zip code if you're a woman. which women will be able to travel across state lines and women of color will be predominantly affected, which i think is completely unfair. .. >> he was riding his bicycle up and down the driveway and he comes around the circle and said whose god? i would not say i'm agnostic or atheist and i said some people believe that god is someone who is up above us watching over everyone to keep them safe. he says like a babysitter. i said yes. that's kind of what he is like and then he sells my babysitters are girls. and i thought what if there was a little girl who suddenly said she saw god and saw her as a female clerks so i decided i would write that book. >>host: did you hear a book in you

in roe v. wade you had the privacy right articulated a little more clearly in the due process clause. that's where we see the court returning for this generalized right to privacy. the 14th amendment due process clause and the liberty component of the due process clause rather than the fourth amendment. >> the only slight modification i would make of that is i think that the court has recognized, particularly through incorporation, at the core of the fourth amendment is a concern for privacy. >> especially in your home and on your person. yes. >> robert is on. hey, robert. >> caller: hello. hi. while i've been on hold you've covered the issue that i want to ask about and inquire further about, to distinguish that in the mapp case it was the american civil liberties union and particularly bernie burkman who did the yomens work and it was kearns who confirmed with the alleged pornography. if people want to comment further. burkman was looking, his partner, they were looking for this case for a lo

then at 9:35, roe v. wade. the 1973 case which had held the due process clause of the 14th amendment protects a woman's right to terminate a pregnancy. watch landmark cases tonight on c-span3 and any time at c-span.org. ♪ ♪ >> all persons having business before the honorable, the supreme court of the united states are admonished to draw near and give their attention. >> landmark cases. c-span's special history series produced in cooperation with the national constitution center. exploring the human stories and constitutional dram as behind 12 historic supreme court decisions.as behind 12 historic supreme court decisions. >> number 759, earnest miranda petitioner versus arizona. >> we hear arguments from number 18, roe against wade. >> quite often in many of our most famous decisions are ones that the court took that were quite unpopular. >> let's go through a few cases that illustrate very dramatically and visually what it means to live in a society of 310 million people who helped stick together because they b

wad and the notion that susan collins voted to overturn roe a versus wade by putting kavanauge on the bench, that has been a defining issue of this race since the kavanaugh hearings happened. and despite collins' statementst that she supports roe versus in wade that she saide has he pery told her that it was settled law. that line has followed her around for the last two years. and it has no signs of going away. so when you find an effective message that you could use chac against your e opponent, you absolutely want to seize it.oulb because there is a chance that that could become the defining n message of the race and that o could be very help afl to you as a candidate. >> about 15 minutes left this morning with jacob of inside elections. yoel has been waiting in silver spring, maryland. t good morning. >> caller: question.hink w in the alabama race who do they want to run against, and who do you think would be easier to bet? >> so, democrats are divided about this question. though most of them approach itf with the feeling that whicheverl republican emerges from that primary is goi

we're also going to have bay area congressman roe conn and his reaction to the president's comments as well as the latest on the covid-19 pandemic so we have a lot to talk about all coming up in just a few minutes. looking forward to alan make sure that you download the kron on app right now it's free during this pandemic. >>and that wraps up kron 4 news at 6 i'm justine waldman thank you so much for joining us here tonight don't forget to wash your hands and you guys get the very latest news on our website kron 4 dot com. and also while you're at it want to follow me on social media on facebook twitter and instagram and i would love to be connecting with all of you. and we'll see you back here tonight and conference 08:09:10pm, have a good one. >>> dr. fauci's new advice for america. >> he says wear goggles or face shields. >> and the last thing in the world california needed, earthquake. >>> and embattled ellen degeneres. >> do not talk to her, approach her or look at her. >>> and he man versus shark. wrestling a 400-pound monster. >>> and the return of the great american motel. >> w

trade bono >> i'm going to come up with a constructive way to play the reopening with caterpillar best roe in class. >> carter? >> precious metals is great but this is a time to add some bitcoin. >> am i talking to bk? steve? >> wow >> tsc still undervalued >> bk? >> you know what buy apple. latent potential i love carter's bitcoin. >> "options action" is up next [ thunder rumbles ] [ engine rumbling ] [ beeping ] [ engine revs ] uh, you know there's a 30-minute limit, right? tell that to the rain. [ beeping ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. ♪ >>> it is the last friday in july already so you know what that means time for "options action." here's what's ahead. ♪ >> what global recovery? >> here we are. >> carter worth explains how the land of the rising sun could signal the sun is actually setting on any real bright spots. >>> then -- ♪ as the song goes, it's a small world after all. >> things do not bode well. >> tony demonstrates how it could get smaller for disney >>> plus -- even if the worl

he's the first president since roe v. wade to begin the process of defunding planned parenthood, the largest abortion provider in the world today. they've received about a half a billion dollars a year in taxpayer funding and he's taken steps to end that. he also moved the u.s. embassy from tel aviv to trigger some recognizing jerusalem as the capital of israel, and believers in the idea that defending jews as supporting israel is part of our faith. that's important to us and finally, in his court appointment you know, it's easy to forget this, but he was the first major party candidate in american history to release a list of 21 games with a vacancy on the supreme court on election day and say if you elect me president i'm going to pick someone like these 21 people, i'm going to choose one of these 21 and when he did that in may of 2016, critics accused him of being a liar. they said you can't trust him, we don't believe him. there was a sort of snarky commentary. he wasn't true to his marriage cause he's not going to be

everybody wants only the best ingredients, but why can't ling roe not be good?eat the things next door instead of having flown—in foie gras and truffle every day. some days, you will get a lot of fish. and some days, it's not that good. that's how nature is. it's nothing more, nothing less, just nature at its best. well, that's all we've got time for on this week's programme but coming up next week: simon's here for a look at how some airlines still aren't paying your refunds. and ade's in venice to find out how it's welcoming visitors back without the shoulder—to—shoulder crowds that have made headlines in recent years. in the meantime, you can catch up with all of our adventures hello, there. what a difference a day makes. yesterday's cloud and rain, well, it's been replaced by sparkling blue sky and sunshine. just take a look at this weather watcher picture from whitworth in lancashire, glorious day here. however, different story down to the south east, we have had some heat, we have had some sunshinejust recently, but that was a thing of the past. this morni

and all the other things you can catch on a cruise salmonella chicken pox cold like the no roe virus which i caught along with apes of other passengers. but one of the interesting things i discovered when researching this story is that only a few thousands cases of the road wires broke out last year among the c 1000000 for those passengers that's point 003 percent with corona at least $55.00 cruise ships were affected a 5th of the global fleet some health experts blame them for helping to carry the virus around the globe many vessels went on sailing for weeks after it was detected on a ship over normal life the german government's maritime coordinator no but black man disagrees all knew well. we don't have any evidence of that in other words the problem stayed on board. cruise liners are built according to the latest standards and you can be. certain they'll be taking this experience from the pandemic and using it to ensure their vessels are even more secure in the future. while. a study in march linked to cruise ships with 17 percent of cases in the united states in the early weeks

are so many things not getting used, everybody wants only the best ingredients, but why can't ling roement if people eat the things next door instead of having it flown—in foie gras and truffle every day. some days you will get a lot of fish, and some days it's not that good. that's how nature is. nothing more, nothing less. it's nature at its best. well, that is all we have time for on this week's programme but coming up on this week's programme but coming up next week simon is here for a look at how some airlines still are not paying your refunds. and we are in venice to find out how it is welcoming visitors back without the shoulder to shoulder crowds that have made headlines in recent years. in the meantime, you can catch up with all of our adventures on our social media pages and a reminder of what the world looks like we're able to go out and see it and let's hope it is not too long until we can do so again. until next time, stay safe and we will see you soon. hello there. a good chunk of england and wales enjoyed sunny skies on friday, and in that sunshine, it was pretty warm. t

everybody wants only the best ingredients, but why can't ling roe not be good?e things next door instead of having flown—in foie gras and truffle every day. some days, you will get a lot of fish. and some days, it's not that good. that's how nature is. it's nothing more, nothing less, just nature at its best. well, that's all we've got time for on this week's programme but coming up next week: simon's here for a look at how some airlines still aren't paying your refunds. and ade's in venice to find out how it's welcoming visitors back without the shoulder—to—shoulder crowds that have made headlines in recent years. in the meantime, you can catch up with all of our adventures on our social media pages — a little reminder of what the world looks like when we're able to go out and see it. let's hope it's not too long before we can do so again. until next time, from me, christa larwood, and the rest of the travel show team, stay safe and we'll see you soon. hello there. various different types of weather on offer today depending on where you are spending your saturd

your roe of set of carbon a new seaeat in an airplane from papariso spare. you cover your emissions of co two induced can be read you was there for reforestation to you convert to. a gold our plants into solar or wind in the eastern things like that this you can do immediately and you would need help with neneutral. but it t does. know about. you can do we patients more d dek routess it comes to bolts t t the t to therash.the this has to be done and then you have the code level which is the new technologies. and we will help. ten to fifteen years electrical. short or medium hold not yet transatlantic or transpacific bututters fifty seats to travel a thousand kilometers electriric it is either with batteries that are charged on the ground not going boats was h holding with his s n during the flight. it or using hydrogen betty converted into fuel to cricket was actually t. underwater. brown four oak strereet plane back to the thiry five and i thinknk it's really quk y you know ththe people who to impose. should careful because one did you impossible to fly in

at 9:35, roe v wade, the 1973 case that upheld the due process clause protecting a woman's right to terminate pregnancy. watch "landmark cases" tonight, and at any time on cspan.org. >>> u.s. attorney general william barr appears before the house judiciary committees 'general oversight hearing on the justice department. on tuesday, july 28th, watch live coverage on c-span, and anytime on cspan.org or listen on the go with the c-span radio app. >>> next, regarding but stephen hahn on the coronavirus treatments. he spoke during a virtual conversation. this is half an hour. >>> good afternoon. welcome to the 547th meeting of the economic club of new york in our 113th year. i'm mike o'neill. this mission is as important today as ever, as we continue to bring people together as a catalyst for conversation and innovation. we proudly stand with all communities seeking inclusion and mutual understanding. a special welcome to guests of our members and members of the economics club of chicago and washington, d.c. we've also been invited to join the web i noor today, as well as the 2020 class of fellows

my prognosis is about 10 percent and less than 10 percent roe so why will. latine make you a baby no i don't know how long that i'm going to have you i'm very devastated at the for i'm fighting for my life and i'm at the prime of my life fighting my life due to being misdiagnosed is just devastating this is not a nose i can say no words to put you know words describe. i'm just devastated this case comes as new research claims the coronavirus has put the u.k.'s health system under such strain it could result in 6000 extra fatalities among newly diagnosed cancer patients the n.h.s. has also reported the pandemic could delay many more planned treatments the waiting list for routine procedures county stands at 4000000 and is expected to jump to 10 by the end of the year meanwhile a 1000000 counts as well as were delivered to already szell started by trees in june alone showing whole again believes the whole system need to rethink. if i would've if i would have got my scan and earlier and i would have been a primary team and i would not spread and they could have

i think the philippines hahas is playing an outsized roe in geopolitical power right and we see this in what's happening in thehe south chinana sea i thk the phililippines does. aboutt whatat the i internationalal. ts even though president detectives frederick is that he go it alone he knows to ask- one e of the f first things he d when he bebecame presidedent october twenty sixteen is. you can say that. the film. away from its long allied states and to china and russia that has changed a lot of things your busineness has changed in the phphilippine china has come in.. in terms of what the u. n. can do and whether the philippines isis payaying attention it's it certainly yes. president too checkedd as soonon as s e icc i had threatened t to look at what was happening here he pulled out of the icc right so i think.k. part of. o our only dedefense right n now as journanalists is thahat the glol community continue to help us shine the light otherwise. all of these the brutal d deaths could continue the death by a thousand cuts that tax press freedom these can continue with impunity. rig

he rejects them and so right now donald trump is roe is the head of the republican party so that's what republicanism means but i'm hoping we can take it back from him in the future when we've got your project we've talked to people from the lincoln project as well so we've got republicans who are trying to unseat a republican president what do you say when people ask where were you 4 years ago when the world watched in disbelief as the republican party presented donald trump as its presidential candidate. well i was working for jeb and then after that i worked for a super pac that was going to try to help marco rubio or ted cruz beat trump obviously we were unsuccessful i you know personally did not vote for donald trump last time but i think the difference this time is that we're actually running a campaign to stop and i think the last time a lot of people involved with the lincoln project republican voters the instrument we were on a personal level opposed to trump but. there was not this formal effort to defeat and so i think that's different this time part of that is because nobody

ultimately we want them to mediately reinstate parole for those who have the ability to have access to the roe we want them to a media only released those who have been hailed on the love on the faces on drug offenses to de coster rate this system also billy i'll be honest with your goal is to abolish this system started over you know what i mean like reboot because we never had a say in this process rather this is that nobody had a say in this process but this process has always come down on us is very disagree we to me that whatever changes come in a transformative way the the problem of the prison and prison organizing has remained the same over time which is visibility it's how do you draw attention to these dark sites across the country when they're specifically designed to sort of prevent the public from understanding and empathizing in and knowing how to. address the problem so i think a starting point for all of these campaigns is greater connectivity between people outside and inside so we make sure that we are responding to people's needs inside and also aware of the conditions and c

the year before this, the court decided something momentous in roe versus wade. it was a seven to two decision. people took to the streets. they were on one side of that scale. is it any surprise they don't want to jump into affirmative action? now four years have passed. the court is defined in the public eye by abortion and a strong decision. it is not surprising that court lands where they do with the middle-of-the-road compromise position. it is not about making up for societal discrimination or role models or anything like that. it is a much narrower rationale. >> you already told us about granting certs. the university of california filed in december 1976. we will return to the library of congress for an interesting backstairs look at how the court worked. this is a vote sheet from the harry blackmun papers about how they managed to get enough votes to move the case forward. >> this document is from the harry blackmun papers. this does a couple things. it tells you when the case was argued. when it was voted on. when it was announced. when you want a case t

they play out even and that roe v wade cases up. it's heartbreaking also. especially with the people i interviewed they were also a dedicated in women's liberation. that they have to make a choice between the home of file movement. people like delmar said i give up. this movement is completely dominated by men. i'm get up at a put my emphasis on women's liberation button within the women's liberation their own purges who are pushing out the lavender menace. what you end up having is a lot of these organizations that are for lesbians. also to answer your question. especially when you think of the protest. and the other organizations. the ms. america pageant. that was a very powerful visual demonstration and you see very similar things with the focus. of the focus on creating this visual spectacle in order to make a political point. i think that was borrowed from women's liberation. the shame of it all is that if anybody seen this is america. not the best friend. was really not antagonistic. and then you have the lavender menace utilizing the same exact tacti

in your corner i mean i definitely had support my family my mother was scared for me i'll keep that roe and but she made me be independent from jump street she's like i'm not mine your plane ticket you're going to save up so i remember i worked at. at burger chef yeah those days are gone burger chef and stuff and i saved up my money and i bought my ticket and my brother at the time happened to be dating a girl that was living in california i didn't say with her that mom and we lived with diana for about 3 weeks and then after that i started waiting on tables going to college student just like everybody else does that when they come to california in search of a dream and i just never gave up on myself i kept knocking on all those doors getting told no more than yes and then one day i was discovered by gentlemen by the name of trevor walton who was a producer believe it or not at lifetime. are you getting it my time he was it paramount but he ended his career at lifetime and telling people that i discovered you but he did so. because i remember when i 1st moved to california folks you kno

roes and us.s and us. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including trouble breathing, shortness of breath, cough, or chest pain. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low

view what the rule of law and that's what this election's going to be about it's not going to be about roe it's spencer go ahead and your reply to that sure is you know it's not the media that's killing more than $140000.00 americans are bungling the handling of the coronavirus pandemic and these protests in the cities are almost entirely peaceful and most americans are horrified by the sight of u.s. military and specially unmarked u.s. military snatching people are the streets this is supposed to be one of the greatest outrages of it all for libertarians and conservatives and they say that memories and the reason that's the reason that exactly moving that the president is in so marked rebels meaning that you can you can reason it can cause the reason you hate inside it's my turn it's my turn it's my turn it's my turn to ted i'm sorry it's my turn the reason the president is in trouble in so many polls is again gets back to my thesis i believe that people who have sworn their loyalty under the world view of the people who support him it's admirable their loyalty is strong. but on the other

it's not this comprehensive plan whether it be the hoe roes act the democrats proposed, that narrow focus is this. that americans are about to lose their unemployment insurance and this white house, chief of staff this president, this secretary of the treasury have offered several iterations to make sure that americans who through no fault of their own lost their jobs in this pandemic do not lso lose these checks. we have made several proposals as mark meadows just said. how many proposals have the democrats made? zero. if you want to know where the democrats true intentions lie look no further than the mcsally ill that would have extended the $600 unemployment bill, that was rejected by chuck schumer. reporter: what do you say to those who will lose $600 a week none employment payments that need that money and also why didn't you start negotiating earlier and why only the offer f an ex-tense of one week? ms. mcenany: what i would say to them is that this is unacceptable. the democrats have been fundamentally unserious you just heard the chief of staff say a great example of that is they

mont roe we made usaa insurance for veterans like liz and mike.n army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't panic. they got a bigger car for their soon-to-be-bigger family. after shopping around for insurance, they called usaa - who helped find the right coverage for them and even some much-needed savings. that was the easy part. usaa insurance is made the way liz and mike need it- easy. >>> new at 11:00 tonight, the city of vallejo is in the national spotlight and not in a good way. not only is house speaker nancy pelosi calling for the fbi to investigate, the police shooting of sean monterrosa, just a few hours ago, california's attorney general says the state department of justice will look into the issue of destruction of evidence in the case. nbc bay area's cheryl hurd has more. >> what the issues are in vallejo are really even though they seem to be small as a town, but they're national in scope. >> reporter: that's why tonight civil rights attorney john burruss is reacting to house spe

. >> we've heard you praise roe vice president, the white house virus task force, the cdc. from the federal government, governor? >> look, you never get everything you want in life,ou know? you know, you never get everything you want.'v but thbeen as responsive as they can be. they have to prioritize where the bigger problem is. thank heavens, in ohio, we have not led that list throughout this, and i don't intend to let us lead that list. so, yoknow, they are being very, veryelpful. and it's -- it is, in fact, a partnership. but, no, you don't get everything you want. again, i'll go back to what i said moment ago. one of the lessons is, we have to invest in public health, and we have to do it at the state level, at the local level, and we have to do it cerin at the federal level. and i hope that's one of t lessons that comes out of this. the other lesson i hopepl that prealize and i think both parties know this now, and that is we cannot be dependent on china. weannot be dependent on other countries to make everything that we usene for medir all the equipment that we use. as somebody who ha