the westboro case is a perfect illustration of that. as gorsuch says we don't need the first amendment for the speech we like and agree on. it's the really difficult, ugly difficult places where there are serious disagreements or offensive viewpoints to one side or the other but the first amendment says we have something like the first amendment and that people are allowed to share ideas. go after your political leaders and not worry about going to jail and do things in this country. d.c. there is a protest on the streets every day. a huge one at scotus yesterday. the court is very protective of the freedom and don't want to silence anybody regardless of their position if it is on tent. threatening people is a different thing. what we're talking about here is speech that people don't agree on. different ideas. this court wants to make clear this country is a unique place and that you can have these very difficult differing opinions and there has to be space for that. >> dana: thank you, shannon. stand by. we're waiting for the student l

at westboro boulevard, there is a truck that caught fire. it's right here, right at westboro.nd as you head up north, they are still doing a little bit of cleanup now. it's lightly traveled and there's only a minor backup past the scene. if you want to use el camino real instead. that would be a good call. northbound 101 also looks pretty good if eastbound 80 at central, they're clearing an accident there that was also blocking lanes. traffic is light though. we don't have a lot of backup there either. 430. let's go back to the headlines. all right. so thank you. well, the a's are now a step closer to moving to las vegas. the nevada state legislature passed a bill to provide almost $400 million in public funding to build a new baseball stadium. kvue's amber lee is in oakland, talks about the latest developments and how fans are reacting. the bill, having received a constitutional majority, i declare it passed in order to immediately transmitted to the senate the nevada state assembly voted 25 to 15 to pass a bill providing up to $380 million in public money toward construction