wh o. it is (202) 748-8000 for s. (202) 748-8001 for republicans. (202) 748-8002 for independents. do so at (202) 748-8003. social media sites available to u.s. well at f■6acebk and on x. also late last week that the senate judiciary chair, representative dick durbin discussed the flags concerning justice alito and the concerns of some democrats on capitol [video] >> three courses under the constitution are limited. the american flag upside down as a distress signal. dismissed it as a momentary emotional lapse of his making that decision. now we have the second flag, which is some symbolism on the radical right being flown at his vacation residence. is this just a chance indiscretion or conscious declaration of his loyalty? our courts and justicesarmy to r opinions. they don't have the mono an acca control. spect for integrity. this raises a serious questions of the highest court of the land. host: that is senate judiciary chair dick durbin on the topic of a story by the washington post flags, their decision on the reporting of it. is i from the wife of supreme court jtice alito ■i

democrats have shown us wh o they really are. they don't intenpod to give up power, not ever.ny, that is what they like to accuse trump of herod and this law fare is rewarded in november, it will mean never again will you have a real choice in the presidential electionnts on t. you may be will choose between two candidates on minor disagreements on the big issueshe but never again will you be abla to elect someone who makes fundamental changes again, not at our border,t not with thesekb wars wars and places like ukraine and not our economic f policy. think about this, donald trump gave up fame, fortune, and a t very comfortable life to try to save america from the forceshe that are trying to tear it down right now. if they can do this to someone like donald trump with his means, it will be very difficult to ever turn this around. at least he has the money and the resources right now to fight the case is being broughtwill against him, including this and the appeals that will follow, but most peoplree will never ger this for. so, are we going to establish a precedent where the p

. >> i mean, where does this wh get o? ff >> i mean, it's -- it's incredible.'m i'm all for people coming t to the us and trying to earn a livingan here. com right. and but when you come over here and you start demanding everything to be frerte, i meann we can't take off our take care of our own here. and things are things are tight for everyone, regardless of your status. you know, there'less of yours tr problem in denver is just i mean, it's run rampant. they've cut budgets on all first responders. that's policbudgets e officers, firemen, emt is the factnver is that the drugs, the drug problem in downtown denver, because the days of justs ru letting people go has run rampant. i have a great friend who is a first responder and he says he spends most of his time administering narcan spent to dg overdoses. >> oh, that's just so sad. so sad. er maybe derek, i wonder maybe they've been watching the campus detuatio beewatchin because thes have been demanding food massages. >> divestment from israel, no, s exams, no s.a.t.s, pretty much cheverything they're just doi

now, if you attack a prosecutor wh mr spending taxpayer money o kickbacks, you're attackineng the rule of law. has to be protected at all costs because the biden campaign can't win without her. maddow was in rehab mode last night. mat going to allow people to be attacked while they do their job of havingle prosecutors that are free from interference and are allowed to just look at cases, look at the factse from. and if people brought to broke the law to bring charges, has gn to go on for us to live in a free society. the sad part, though, for all of them, miss maddow, is it doesn't matterth how many timesl they attack me. >> i am not going to be broken. can lie, cheat and steal, but she is the rule of law and the rule of law can't be attacked. and if the prosecutor is a black woman, ther isn attackinge the rule of law is also racist. >> s also 14 minorities were eld to office to serve as district attorney, and now all of a sudden they need an oversight committe e to look aftertorney district attorneys because they want to tels e thl us howun to prosecute and who to prosecute and where

o the nortneh and the south. today it symbolizes a unifiedd company. itths wh is one country, it maye communist, but it is one.e and bringing it together begins. with that, i want to thank youmj for bringing me on this journey. for bringing me on this journey. i want to leave you here with some type of reflecting.rrie >> absolutely. mil thank you. it is my journey, but i am never alone. in my backpack, this trip i've carried my dad's military burial plaque. this vietnam today is not the this vietnam today is not the same that he saw. it is one that hopes to be abeca close friend with america. i think my dad would be happy about that. you know how i know, because das 's flag and i can just walk over this line with dad watching from heaven. we can watch together and see what the future holds. my experiences in vietnam made me feel closer to my dad than ever before. i knew there was one more thing i had to do. my dad's youngest brothers, uncle tim and uncle ronnie, joined me for this final step of my journey. texas. whether it was pouring rain didn't stop us. we were all together at his funeral and they try folde

o ourr stuff. >> yeah, normal life story. so true. e wh when i walk in my door, i'dr be like, hey, who wants to hear about. yeah, i'll take the tras suppost which one gets? like no one cares, ntrash ouo os ,you know, great doesn't call me. hey, man. segment four i'm a little. a little nervous. i'm not getting my point across. can we get online right now? and we've got to get out there. it's and when you're emotional, you can't handle things. that's whyit's scarborough falls apart. and maybe now's a good time for someone to lean into. like you're really bad at improv. yeah. tell you youe, mp is likton an right, because there's no follow through. >> but it's personalthrough it'd >> and they had a be i call i text you today, i'm onyou th the five and i was telling you the fix is on when when it take when you have 30 takes 30 takes to say make my day you're not going to debate okay when you just did a speech, when you said stand up, i want to recognize you gown like brinn.g her up like this. that's not debating like this again. the i feel like

a's growth turned into the world's greatest anti-poverty ó was in halting democrancorruption, filled withl kinds ofs. but there was hope and so whe five presidents i've covered back to president common beliefy lines that the us, china and áú would find areas of common interest where they could work together, whether it was climate or nonproliferation containing iran's nuclear program to get north korea to give up its nuclear program. work together and we overinterpreted that activity as if it was a sign that they were all going to fitis western based wall system, which d no interest in doing. an after 150 pages of taking you through how werselves, thate this was going, what happened when the reality crashed into the bidenation with russia going to war in ukraine and with china a far more areivof its old self. one that wantsdominant politica, techlogical power by the middle of this cenry book and yr recounting all of this evolution of policy over five presidential administration issues and you administrations. your engagement with thethe whi. but not only that, the intelligence a and also technology companies as part of this. so

o have it. there are thousands that are hospitalized. hospitalized. a diseaser wh immigrant populations. it comes in which, you know, we should be worried about a little bit with our openabout wi borders right now. we're going to have more of this it coming in, but it' opees from south america, central asia, you know, africa, places om like that. but you get it from ingesting the eggs of the tapeworm. and you get that by either ingesting contaminated, undercooked meat from a pig and then getting a tapeworm yourself and then ingestin tyou. sounds gross, but you infecting your food with your store, which ha foos the eggs in it or you can get it from someone else who has a tapeworebody elm then you can get your food contaminated with their stool and ingest the eggntaminats. and when the eggs get into your gut, then they hatch out. they bore through the wall of your intestine, they get into your bloodstream, and then they deposit themselveposit thst in different areas of your body. it could be in muscle tissue, it could be in your eye or commonly eye in your brain where where they form a cys

wh donald trump. so it's possible mcafee could separate out those defendants and have t a smaller grouping o people who are tried. and that's important because fulton county prosecutors have said they want to bring all the evidence that they would against trump against all these other defendants. >> well, right. that would be a sneak preview of the case they're building against trump, which again doesn't necessarily serve the prosecution's interests. we haven't talked about florida, we have not talked about judge cannon. i'll just read it. i'm sorry to sound so incredulous, but it is somewhat incredible. substantive pretrial motions, discovery disputes, and classified document issues many of which present novel and difficult questions are the reason that judge cannon cannot even set a date for this trial. >> so to be fair to judge cannon these cases are complicated. but that doesn't mean they're impossible. we have a lot of people who have had trials based on their retention of classified information and who are now sitting in federal penitentiaries because of it.es there's a timetable that is expediti

if you bear that in mind with wh you disagree, but they have a reason for why they are thinking a particular make omuch more possibility that you will remain not just civil to each other, but that you might actually grow to like each other. there are historical examples of democrats and republicans, many of them with the best and -- a best of friends, andso often that they manage compromise as well, but way to improve virtually any situation if you start with the finding what is the best in each other. [applause] justice barrett: i tnk finding anyou pointed out the number of norms that we have that a very delibut over time the court conti choose and deliberately follows and one thing i would challenge the e a deliberate choice toto d things differently than you do and spend time with them. you probably have to make that an affirmative choice, because herwise by a process of naturally people who think like you, it will probably make effort. people have book clubs, they talk about movies. why not read a book together that has to do with civic engagement? read a book and talk about it and get practice

o, pele i'm sure you soalso,t your new book? mr. kennedy: after i did my or book i really was how many people said that happened in my family. whily? secrecy. the shame, the silence. that's common. even though everyone knew our business, there was a million books, categorized in describing every member of my family, we still didn'tk about spilling the beans. i interviewed book i just finih stephen friede called profiles in mental health courage. cancer, we all get behind someone who is fighting. ■ynot so with mental illnesses/addictions. to kristina's wanted to get to what is the real life manifestation of these illnesses?ne biles says i have a mental health issue. eans in her life. how does she cope? what does her life look like? what is it really like for people navigating their personal relationships? we have several couples, by the way everyone of the profiles i members, colleagues andeally honest trutl stories is incredibly honest.eal when people read the book they will be anyone told everything about themselves. ironically the more they tell, the less it becomes them and the moreou people and them dealing with horribletha

o to. and what i think that's done and there are very obviouslyicated reason intellectual, historical reasons for that. but i think wh we ended up with is just a smaller body of study of work like your work. and so emily baker worked in the twin cities and milk producer association, notorious a corrupt and corrupt a ball working with small afloat goals that were a people. and so when you started talking, i was like, i early fifties and what drew her to then a made her stage watershed like labor rights case like was the milk prod association, a place where she could embody a self that wasn't the same self as was required in minneapolis the mid so i just think that there's so much workt needs to be done because of the temporary sort of recession of labor history. fascinating that so many high, high tech ron drexel university. i'm interested in see any expressions of like, you ow employment discrimination we need more queer bosses. i, i think we need more clear we need more queer capitalists. and i say this because own work is interested in how black physicians and entrepreneurs looked at the crisis. there's a crisis of

wh worship at the altar of big government. they think the governmenipat tht control everything from birth to grave, even before birth. oy want to control everything you do all the time. yon 's why there are neverg enough laws on the books. instead of giving people freedoms in and liberty. it's a last word. real quickly, i want to give you i've only got seconds left. >>nds left what in the world. is california going to do to get out of this mess? >> django unchained, we've got u 181,000 homeless people there. you need to change leadership 100%. e totally agree with gianna. we have to vote. we have the voters th here to win some republican victories, but we neee tod to motivate the. >> and that's the biggest challenge. resul >> that's right. you get if you want different results, you're going to have to elect different people, wake up, smell the roses and make it happen. thano elerent pek you both for g us tonight on "hannity". >> more of this special edition of "hannity"tyf th right after the break. >> did you know taking zs all at night relieves allergies while you sleep so you wake refreshed for more productive day. g

o >> and the swami on the don. n. >> and the swami on the don. n. >> go home to your mom wh . >> i was scared when i was told age related macular degeneration could jeopardize my vision. it was hard, but taking preservation was easy. preservation as the exactly proven a rescue formula recommended by the nea. i'm taking control like millions of others. >> only 47 aneurysm. did he have life insurance? do you know? you've got to get on it. check out selectquote. trust me, the peace of mind. it's worth it. life insurance is too important to put off another day. >> that's why selectquote makes getting coverage you need easy for less than a dollar a day. >> now get up to a $2 million policy when no medical exam and same day coverage visits. let quote rt.com we shop. >> you say i avoided the mirror . i felt alone for a long time. i remember going home and praying for it to go away, not thinking it was something wrong with me. i go into a lot of things thinking it's not going to work, and i thought it would be the same thing, but it actually worked. more than 700,000 patients have r

o no situation where cohen and rosie o'donnell would ever get along. >> yeah. from palestine of a sudden gay people are on the side of hamas becausennell whple what? >> i don't know. yeah. hands for chick-fil-a. yeah, exactly emily, you know, you look at you. >> look at michael cohen and rosie o'donnel al as, like, the most unappealing pair. and i mean with the exceptionnar of jerry nadler's. >> oh, that''ss you, audience. i proved that for you. see, i ]f you don't laugh at hi, i'm going to make him even worse. >> oh, god. laughs it's like the ultimate. d you rather i don't know who i think she would rather you. so look, i agree with you. i >> i think it's the rescues complex. he who the left like to parade.e he hfte is their conquest, whici is someone who is turned on trump, a former insider on trump.ed and now they hold him up like the roast beast and say, yes,s this is the one that we should s all listen to thhoe reality of today's testimony, especially more importantly, of robert costellothof, who cam on fox earlier and talked about it, is that six years ago, cohen was swearing up and down in the throes of a swea, that he still had no

wh polly jones? $750,000? this is a sad day inmerica. we lost the rule of law in oe bedrock of our constitio what the democrats have done is horrible. i listen to alan dershowitz, a libe day and i do believe that the democrats have ve president donald trump to be the 47th president because people don't like the unfairness. this judge was conflicted, his daughter. a guy from the doj and put them the hell out of police officers d ey gave the middle finger to the camer this is whathe bread and butter is? no one has ever been charged with such a thing and there was this was a trihistory and sjoe . an hour left in washington journal and we are getting your reaction to the story that is the banner headline story in most american newspapers this morning. trump convicted is the headline in wall street. guilty, first president to become felon plans to appeal and usa today trump guilty, historic verdict. showing you reactions from new york and d.c. are phone numbers to call in (202) 748-8000 for democrats, for republan (202) 748-8001, for indendts (2) 748-8002. pat is next. n

you'd say, well,wh you know, trump is the one who tries to buffalo all moderators in buffal bo, his opponent and interrupt and do all that. and he'll be deprived of the ability to dhad o that. las but when he did that last time in 2020, it didn't make hi m look very good. u so he probably might not be up for doing much of that anywagy.t what trump will need to do, of course, is be fully prepare e because biden is likely to come out and say that, you know, when he came inty o office, inflation was 9%, which he has said repeatedly in recent days, which is completely false. and not even the white house is defending that. blu >> but he could blurt almost anything out in a debaterthing.b trump will need to be sharp and ready to to pick on the things that that are presented to him by biden. if he starts to flailumbl and fumble, which there's a high probability, not a likelihoodthere'gh, but a high probability, he will. >> all right. and the moderatorse will, i know republicans always complain about the biased moderators. is it even worth complaining at this point or is it ct you know, as they say, the fix is in? >> ny o, i think that it'sbly probably not worth complaining a

o the hospital staff's medical license. illegal treatments are not trtmts. add in thicot's own presumption against preemption of state regulations, combine that wh e need for clear and unambiguous spending clause conditions, and the mistration's reading becomes wholly untenable. the administration'mieading also lacks any limiting principle. if er doctors caorm whatever treatment they determine aropriate, then doctors can ignore not only ste ortion laws but also state regulations on opioid use and informed consent requirements. that turns the presumption against preemption oithead and leaves emergency rooms unregulated under state law. it's surprising that no court has endorsed such an expansive vi of emtala, and until dobbs, nor had hhs. everyone understandsha licensing lawsim medical practice. that'why a nurse isn't available to perform open-heart surgery, no matter the need, no matter her knowledge. the answer doesn't an just because we're talking about abortion. the court should reject the administration's unlimited reading of emtala and reverse e district court's judgment. justice thomas: the -- normally, when we have a preemptse, there's some relationship b

e decided rather than focus oing on victimhood we'll work wh countries like the united states on theset three weeks i also development assocon in nairobi. again to look at the international financial arit much more sensitive and responds compounded b change and inflation and others. mr. president, the united states is working with us to work on the challenges that face us, also exploring opportunities for trade, for investment in areas of technology, and we will be signing one of the most progressive agree tech between microsoft and kenyan companies. looking into the future around new technologies, a.i. and so, mr. president, i am inspired that these moments are giving us an opportunity from our fenhip to build a stronger collaboration to face up to the chall the globe, to make our countries freer, safer, healthier, and more prosperous. i'm looking forward. es to talk about it. thank you all very much. [many voices speaking at pres. biden: we're going to have a es in a little bit. i'll answer your questions then.