judge amy coney barrett. >> and have this grand announcement at the white house in the rose garden. that was kind of the event that we identified as where -- >> the super spreader. >> covid. >> my flashback memory of their extreme joy, their giddiness, almost, in the face of what they knew they would be able to accomplish. >> ending roe was a promise that candidate trad presidential campaign in 2016. a promise to conservatives that, if they got behind him, he'd do something no other president had been able to do. >> i am pro life. and i will be appointing pro-life judges. >> a significant contrast to the position donald trump took decades earlier. >> i'm very pro choice. >> this is a businessman from new york, which is a pretty progressive city. he has always been more conservative than a lot of the people that he socialized with, but abortion was not one of those issues. one of the first things he did in 2011 when he was thinking about running for president that cycle and he went to go speak to c-pac, the conservative political action conference. >> i'm pro life. >> when he ran in

that again more recently in 2020 when justice ginsburg died and republicans rushed to confirm amy coney barrett to her seat shortly before they lost control of both the white house and the senate. so, now, we have three justices who are in their 70s and both democratic and republican activists speculated that it would be an opportune time for them to find other hobbies, rather than judging our nation's laws. and immediately, it was liberals who talked about justice sonja soda mayor the member of the liberal walk of the court, seven years old appointed by barack obama in 2009, so if she were to step aside in theory, the democrats, president biden, could nominate a successor, democratic senate could confirm her before they turn the senate er to republicans in january. similarly, republicans, knowing that they don't want that to happen to their ideological allies, what happened to the liberals when justice ginsburg died, they were looking at two of the elder conservatives on the court, justice clarence thomas, who was appointed in 1991 by president george hw bush. he is approaching the rec

seeing if we are doing our job or playing punishments in the factory audra. coney and you are denied food. if you don't have new customers by noon. and if you don't answer on time, you'll beeping or forced to stand for hours, 17 hour working days, no vacation, no break. this is what several of the victims told, dw report as those who want to leave all threatened with death. well being sold to another factory, one of the methodist k, k park and others can factories force the workers to employ is using crypt double scams. convincing people to invest in non existent crypto currencies. nora stories taskbar trying to form new connections on line. ready so while. ready this guy, he says, we have this type of crypto currency. i wanted to learn how to come and see what so . and, and this person was so kind. he said, i'm going to teach you tripped up currency such as a bit co, not popular as an investment. the risk is high and so uh, the potential of profits. but crypto currencies up 40 regulated transactions, difficult to trace, which also makes them highly attractive for organized crime. so

they made this so 9 member presidential council, which had problems with coney for quite some time. now they finally gave him the old depot and comes alex were digits for so many who is again, a lot like gary coney is basically been in the us for years and is seen as a asian american we could say. and i don't think he's going to be any more successful in stabilizing anything in who the been coney was. so the political landscape and america is changing. of course we've gone 5 and on his way out presence like from on his way in what impact isn't that? is that going to have on the situation in hazy as well? i don't again, just think it, it is working in the favor of the forces on the ground, sometimes branded by the main stream. media is criminal games, but we don't see them like that. these are basically poor neighborhoods which have arms themselves and they are looking for revolutionary change in haiti. and so i think the revolutionary change they're looking for, given the problems not only in the haitian government, but in the us political scene of the sports to their advantage. and

us taking that compute test seen if we are doing a job or playing punishments in the factory audra. coney and you are denied food. if you don't have new customers by noon, and if you don't answer on time, you'll beeping or forced to stand for hours, 17 hour working days, no vacation, no break. this is what several of the victims told, dw report as those who want to leave all threatened with death or being sold to another factory. one of the methods k, k park and others can factories force their workers to employees, is using crypt double scans. convincing people to invest in non existent crypto currencies. nora stories taskbar trying to form you connections online. ready after awhile this guy, he says, we have this type of crypto currency. i want to to learn how to currency work. so and, and this person was so kind and she said, i'm going to teach you tripped up currency such as bid cannot populate as an investment. the risk is high. and so uh, the potential profits but crypto currants, he's up for the regulated transactions. difficult to trace, which also makes them highly attractive for

is really evacuation warning. haiti's transitional governing council has fired prime minister gary coney after just 5 months in office. the caribbean island has seen arise and gang violence this year that has fueled hunger and forest hundreds of thousands from their homes. connie will be replaced by a former senate candidate. the washington post says us president elect donald trump spoke with russian president vladimir putin on the phone on thursday. it says trump told preteen not to further escalate the war and ukraine. trump said during the election campaign that he could end the war in 24 hours. while russian air strikes have killed 5 people and over night attacks across ukraine, according to regional governors. this comes a day after russia and ukraine launched an unprecedented wave of aerial drone attacks on each other. keys said it recorded and 145 russian drones on his in his aerospace, on the same night that it launched its largest drone attack on moscow. of a wave of drew and strikes rattled the suburbs of moscow with the local man reporting more than 2 dozen shut down it was, y

jessica is now set to face centrist, elena les coney and a run off next week. theory and rebels including to have his fathers and the allies have cut off a k hallway between damascus and deliver this happened during and offensive against the syrian army positions that so dozens killed. the rep is launched a surprise attack on government held areas of northern the lip of province on wednesday. scientist in the united kingdom has come up with a new aspect, treatment by side will revolutionize patients' lives. the injection refreshes pots of the immune system that go into overdrive during and ask for attack. that's the 1st major advance and asthma therapy in fifty's. the columbia navy has seized more than 1400 tons of narcotics in a multi national operation off to uncovering a new cross pacific trafficking birds. the whole includes code came marijuana and methamphetamines. and then they seized vessels, used by the drug traffic is with 6 semi sigma symbols intercepted in the pacific ocean. the vessels were carrying 5 tons of cocaine testing for these driving black markets. international opera

these senators were personally attacked by matt gaetz in 2020 over their refusal to rubberstamp amy coney barrett's nomination to the supreme court. >> here have murkowski and collins, rejecting their duties as senators. if they are unwilling to do their job and take a vote on who the president nominates, they should not have the privilege of continuing to serve in the senate. >> lisa murkowski ultimately ended up voting for amy coney barrett. it is anyone's guess on how she will ultimately come out on matt gaetz. just yesterday, she continued to resist the idea of being a rubberstamp for donald trump. >> i would like to see archimedes do their full job. i am not interested in a process that would just say, well, because the president has named him and you have republican chairs coming into the new congress, we just move people out. there needs to be legitimate vetting. >> what other senator worth keeping an eye on is this guy, oklahoma senator mark wayne mullen. prior to joining the senate, parkway mullet accepted the house of representatives alongside matt gaetz. you would be shocked to

. >> you have interesting new reporting on the youngest justice amy coney barrett.ow is she being viewed by her colleagues ideologically? >> sure. when i talk about who has come on the court in recent decades, when you go back and look at her republicans have been able to staff this court, liberals have always been searching for a center and over the last 20 appointments the republican presidents got 15 of those in democrats only got five. so there has always been this quest for a center. that is what we see now with the three remaining liberals on the court trying to woo amy coney barrett and she has shown signs that she will engage with them on legal methods and doctrines in the three liberals i see are desperately trying to get some consensus into the census and one of the points i make is that while justice barrett has shown she will engage on legal methods in doctrine, that she usually, however, returns to the conservative fold and voted in the last session 90% of the time with chief justice roberts and brett kavanaugh. so at one point i would make overall is t

amy coney barrett offered them the best chance.ne, she's one member of the six justice conservative supermajority who never served in the top echelons of a republican administration. john roberts was in the reagan administration and h.w. bush administration. brett kavanaugh in the george wrnlgts w. bush administration. she's made gestures towards the center. they have hope in her and how much despite engaging with the left wing justices she sends up more with the justices on the right 90% of the time. voting with chief justice roberts and kavanaugh. hope springs eternal. never know where someone's going to go. right now so much attention on clarence thomas, who's 76 and sam alito 74 with people thinking will they leave now that drnt is onald trump is in office? not eager to leave but might be enough pressure to go while a like- minded republican is there in office. >> and speaking of that, he may have opportunities to reshape the court even more to his liking than he already has. how could that impact the direction that the court t

smash cut: two months before a presidential election, trump nominates amy coney barrett to the supremehe completely unforeseeable death of ruth bader-ginsburg. and as you can imagine, the democrats went right to the nearby kinkos! >> behind me is the mcconnell rule. on february 13, 2016, when justice scalia passed away, senator mcconnell said, and i quote, "this vacancy should not be filled until we have a new president." >> jon: and so amy coney barrett was forced to head back to her homestead, never to be heard from -- oh, they didn't give a [bleep]? oh, right, i forgot! they didn't give a [bleep]! look, let this show be the utterly ineffective hypocrisy-finders. i can tell you from experience, it does nothing! you guys be the loophole guys that figure out how to get shit done. because they don't give a [bleep] about your norms! they will exploit any loophole, even if they have to go through clearly closed windows to do it. you would think after trump's presidency, democrats would have learned. but they doubled down. when biden tried to get immigration reform into the inflation reduc

them all of the land and the bare coney barrett would not answer brown versus board once the land. what one moving from going back to the 1950's in america. >> to be clear and again, if i sound ridiculous ways ro. >> some people were upset with the kamala harris, mostly republicans, but a few democrats, too. they wanted her to comment more on some controversial. thank on controversial stuff. parents, sanctuary cities, prop 36 and she didn't and maybe wisely. so you can argue that she didn't. she didn't answer a lot of those questions. did that possibly hurt her? jason? >> i think it you know for me when i you know, a lot of people said that that when she debated donald trump, that she won that to pay. but when you look at what she said is she never really clarified any of her policy positions. you know, when donald trump was talking. he said things that were geared specifically towards swing state voters that she didn't pick up on and she didn't actually clarify. and i think that was i would say if she made any mistakes in this in this race, it was not being more clear and more for

the privilege of continuing to serve in the senate. >> now lisa murkowski ended up voting for amy coney barrett's is anyone's guess how she is ultimately going to come down on matt gaetz but yesterday she continued to resist the idea of being a rubberstamp for donald trump. >> i would like to see our committees do their full job. i do not, i am not interested in a process that would to say well, because the president has named him, and you have republican chairs coming into the new congress, that we just move people out. there needs to be legitimate vetting. >> one other senator worth keeping an eye on is this guy. oklahoma senator mark wayne mullen prior to joining the senate he served in the house of representatives alongside matt and he will be shocked to learn that matt gaetz did not endear himself to mark wayne mullen. gaetz has called him a disgrace to the republican party and mullen has shared some pretty unflattering anecdotes about matt gaetz like this one from last year. >> this is a guy that didn't have some of the media didn't give a time of day two after he was accused of s

that the coney co founder and ceo of can edgy volt, which currently is the biggest gravity energy storage. develop the arrows essentially, depending on the size of the system can be up to thousands of them. systems, 2nd 2020 and into all the this prototype in switzerland, 6 crane stick to concrete blocks up to a height of 70 meters. the prototype proves that the concept works, but it also received criticism such as that the structure didn't comply with building codes or might not really stand extreme weather. so in that you bought came up with this gravity, better rebuilding thousands of blocks are listed or lowered and then stalled horizontally as seen here. the 1st battery of that kind went into operation in rudolf and chung, so province in china, in may of this year. it's taller than the great perimeter of design stuff. more than 3 and a half 1000 blocks weighing $25.00 tons each. they were made on site from excavated, sorry about the company says it could use waste materials such as cold as the old wind turbine plates. and it's 100 megawatt hour so that you can think that it went to p

of the votes, counted collins or jessica is slightly ahead of the sense of rights leader at unless coney, i'm a scone himself edged costs the countries pro your prime minister in the final hours. the vote counting to pass and run off is set for december. the 8th and germany's launch is still making us some quotes, plans to slash around 40 percent of its workforce. it wants to come up to 11000 killed by the 21st c as it struggle with port him on. and high energy costs $1.00 from 10 to and then he will be closed and, and know that was expected to be push out. sales trade union gave him a tie to describe the plan is cast once more on this let spring, and kate ferguson from the w business. good to see you, tate so, you know, just in quote is one of the largest still produces in the world as positive giovanni's industrial history. isn't it? so, you know, tell us how things went so badly. room participant, quote, you have will still making is really energy intensive. and so even before brushes innovation, if you claim when we saw this huge rise in energy cost doesn't come with under pressure t

they just buy silica, coney image, the other so known as the really to me of the us or not those people in the community, joe, uh, somebody else. and the pictures in, in the search the dog. oh, can you just throw it in and you have it almost at the display open as well, and then you open them a lot them boys, one extra must close. caleb said, worst case. is there any there's nothing more set up, i'm sure. as you start to cut off the course are going to shift. this is the 14th every single. yeah. hold on the phone, your the virtual? no. the one i just bought. well, i'm the new with the nfl i with i can see both of those super nice and that's your number posted on top. com. pretty good. at less people, the 2 stools that i got 2 of the citizens got that right. and i had left the post a little bit because it's just a longer cut off the use not knowledge of what the for any additional number. it's almost like she lives the other one down here for the rest here. that's us. the 9 from us have me up. i'm sure your quote or 1st of all of a sudden purple, which i'm not complaining of a lab slash

and so there's some push back in mexico as well to these track. coney and enforcement measures that don't take into account the humanitarian and the human rights situation of the migrant some selves. yeah, the term says the tears are in retaliation for illegal immigration, for one, but also for crime and drugs coming across the border. so i'm doesn't think those are her problems to fix the she, you know, and she has said so very clearly, she said you have a serious problem with consumption of prohibited drugs in your country. and we are willing to help with that. we recognize that as the human tragedy, the amount of overdose death suit are taking place because because of fentanyl, but there's as but there's fentanyl coming from the united states from china. there's precursor tech chemicals coming from other countries. and this is not all our fault, and we are in agreement with having cooperation, but not taking the total blame for this and the same within regression. you have to fix your regression system. it's a part of your economy. we are doing what we can here. but these are problems

itself. keeps pollution, is one that the people use for them because an appointment is just by silica, coney image die on the other. so known as the really to me of the us are now it does the building the community, joe. uh somebody opened up a decision in the search the dog. oh, can you just throw it in and you have it almost at the misspell open as well. and then if i'm allowed to english one esther, my school is creative to the worst case. is there any there's is i don't know where set up, i'm sure. as you start to cut off your course for commission, this is the 4th thing, but to send you over to the yeah the your, the virtual? no. the one just looks like this. now you would have the nfl going to be both of those super loose and that's your number posted on top. com. pretty good. at less people, the 2 stools that i got, 2 of the citizens got them right. and i had left the post a little bit, basically the just the cut off the values. now, knowledge of what the for any additional number from us to purchase sooner than the better for the soonest. the don't even for us here. that's us the nam

pollution is one that the vehicle has for them because an appointment is for you guys, but i silica coney image the and that's the lowest on known each. the really to me over somebody on the us or not those people in the community. joe, uh somebody opened up this event in the search and it'll go can be stored in yet. it's almost at the display open as well, and then you open them a lot them boys one extra. my goals can, if the worst case is there any, there's news, i don't know was that the congestion through all the course are going to show this is the 4th thing. but as the deal of a can. yeah. the your, the bush will know the one i just got, well, i'm the new with the nfl i with i going to be both of us. see please. this is your number posted on top. com. pretty god bless people. the 2 stools that i got 2 of the citizens got time and i had left the post to lose the basically the, just the cut off the young is not knowledge of what the for any additional number for purchase order for the think she lives here. the other one down here for the rest here, that's us. the 9 from us have me up.

it has been people. groceries want to 52 countries. coney, for an honest and ball going as well. i'm for a see saw to end the hostilities. in the meantime, it continues to evacuate it. citizens with these working to ensure the safety as well as point of labor to shows no sign in drawing to an end. this is these really for auntie and bailey right. to stay with us here on our to international. i'll be back with much more in just about half an hour. in the meantime, visit our website or to dot com for the very latest breaking news and updates by the e. oh. lean uh not e. um. unique. we love i live in paradise. the largest and southern most island in the marianas archipelago. while honda is dotted with blush, palm trees and miles and miles of soft white and surrounded by turquoise squatters of the pacific ocean. but our paradise has the toxic legacy quam shares. the history of contamination with many us and overseas military base communities is common knowledge that the us military use is highly toxic substances. and we are experiencing contamination of our land and waters by the age

oh, must of cut on an unlocked little cotton, coney, eccentric office and creations come together that she dissolved and exuberant and they delight and sell style. nice things. been shots, i do protection. i'm afraid of reality out there. that's why i love masks, cost doing this disguise. and suppose with gestures extensive sentences defies all conventions. they get half of these cards betsy, they have a need for ever more idiosyncrasy. yeah, i can send 100 percent drug personalities. don't want to exclude anything. i'm still not sick, even though i create a world where everyone is. welcome. yes, to all the different, bold, unconventional dice this. yes, to all. that's a yes to all. that's preventative. open the borders. anything goes to other 2 visas that this sentence is an manipulative sentence that tells you find your own way. and they're the ones that pre aysa end of dealer and bassett is pablo. have been in the living work of all sorts of also events worldwide for over 30 years. when it was, we going to cost all the use solar energy to change something. so even the smiles we put

oh, must of cut on an unlocked little cotton. coney, eccentric alters and creations come together that she dissolved and exuberant and they delight in sell stylization. in shorts, i do protection. i'm afraid of reality out there. that's why i love masks, costumes disguise, as opposed with gestures. extensive sentences defies all conventions. they do have these kinds bessie, they have a need for ever more idiosyncrasy. yeah, i can send 100 percent drug personalities. don't want to exclude anything. i'm still not even i create a world where everyone is. welcome. that yes to all the different fold unconventional dice this. yes, to all that. so yes, to all that's preventative. open the borders. anything ghost other 2 visas that this sentence isn't manipulative sentences that tells you find your own way. and they're the ones that create isa, end up dealer, and passages happen and living work of all sorts. also events worldwide for over 30 years. then who is we going to cost all to use all our energy to change something to show even the smiles we put on her face has changed something so and

pumped out to remove the pressure and there are over 15 million gallons of water per year that maus coneyter pumps out so the water is wasted. our idea is disconnect the ground water system from the [inaudible] and reuse the water and save and preserve and use it for [inaudible] and use it for other irrigation uses. we have excess water to fill up [inaudible] >> there will be limited traffic impact during construction >> there is a 8 month period where we have to take a lane of traffic out from howard street so we can expand the tunnel. >> we anticipate the construction to be minimal. >> [inaudible] >> make the center statef the art and much more competitive. [inaudible] >> having the space. [inaudible] underneath howard. having [inaudible] >> this is a [inaudible] worked with the residential, the merchants in the neighborhood, the non profits to make sure this is a vibrant area. >> even if you don't come to the convention and enjoy the public space, it is something that helps revitalize the neighborhood and bring energy to the neighborhood and more people to the neighborhood and shops an

during this conversation between shots and fruits and don't want to cane al jazeera bullen william coney is a former us diplomat and a junk senior fellow with rand corporation and global policy. think tank. he says there is uncertainty among you, friends, your pin law is about how donald trump will act towards you. crime a as a uh, electronic uh, re election now has cause a lot of, uh, services in europe. uh, i think some europeans are concerned, a truck might try to negotiate a solution to the ukraine crisis over the heads of the europeans, not taking into account the views. so we see chancellor shows, for example, reaching out one hopes that he coordinated with other nato allies before making the call. but we do not know certainly present approval if she receives a call soon, multiple nato, our leaders that are not coordinated present to the future. you can divide and conquer. so this is a settling role that for all over ours and uh, one hopes that the united states, european union and great britain together to a point senior negotiators to help coordinate this. there still strong supp

ensure home come stability of the widespread protests, but ton violence of times in 2019 voucher. coney shall tough. spell different, but it's, it's the maintenance of i'm calling this is what is perhaps needed to restore at least some lower in order and have the less the sentencing will be seen by some as another set back to the cities of democratic movements. patrick folks out a 0 phone call. i said for this use our own algae 0. stay with us inside stories next, looking at what's been achieved at the g. 20 summit and for sales. same with the the hello. we have some rather like the weather into the south west of australia, wherever you have low pressure here, drawing moisture from the indian ocean down across a good positive w y. and that's producing some lobby showers, then into southern parts of the state type of tools. the use of the country again some rather wet weather in between we have an ice ridge of high pressure and that's keeping it settled fine and sunny and increasingly warm. 29 south just ever had like 20 degrees that in melvin. is that what the weather ends? queensland i

it has been people groceries when a 52 countries coney, for an honest and ball going as well. i'm for a safe spot to end the hostilities. in the meantime, it continues to evacuate citizens and is working to ensure the safety as well as point of labor to shows no sign of drawing to an end. this is these really for auntie and bailey. now to the right, the southern russian city of so she where the 21st annual meeting of the valid i international discussion club is in its last day. russian president vladimir said it will take part in plans to address the plenary session later. i'm bringing it to gather, leading experts in science, economics, history and geo politics from russia and beyond. the serious theme focuses on lasting to send universal security as well as equal opportunities for developments in the 21st century. we spoke with arise chief director of the institute for economic research on innovation. he says it helps us president elect donald trump will stick to his punches to change the course of us foreign policy. i think it remains absolutely atrocious. football or for u

the previous administration is like gary coney last week, just 5 months. h has been grappling with a prolonged governor's crisis and gang violence. the super time for the monday has caused significant damage in the philippines on 650000 people have fled the homes. if this i'm going forward, has this report for filipinos, this may be starting to feel like routine, but it's no less frightening. typhoid monday, crushed into the cut down to one is islands on saturday. it flooded streets, knocked over power lines and toward the roof. south building. this is the 4th storm to hit the archipelago in 2 weeks. as we evacuated because every time there's a time soon, the water rises and the river nearby. we have children with us and we're scared. that's why we evacuated typhoons of common in the philippines. not like this. back to back high intensity and so late the year, the japan material logical agency says it's unprecedented and it's not over yet. officials warning the ground is saturated, raising the risk of land slides in some areas. and then some of the houses

dimond, who had a grudge with them and taken to coney island to have some sense beaten into him. and they beat a bit too much sense into him. and he was buried under the boardwalk. that's a theory or that. one of the things which i talked about intersectionality or didn't talk about prostitution, that he may have gone to one of polly to adler's infamous or famous brothels in the city and had not survived the evening in a different form and was dumped in the hudson river. but you pay your money and you take your your choice. and what happened to him speaking easy's it is our just everywhere particularly in the west fifties texas. guinan is is the most famous speakeasy operator hostess there are movies made about her while she's doing this helen morgan, who was a big musical comedy star, she stars in the original showboat. and like a day after, showboat opens her speakeasy is raided. okay, that's how commonplace this this was. a another big speakeasy operator is a guy named larry fay. fay operated a bunch of taxicabs and he would send the taxi cabs up to montreal, and then they wou

our colleague joan has some new reporting about justice amy coney barrett and how the left may see hertheir best hope during this incoming administration. she writes, liberals on and off the bench see her as someone who may provide equilibrium remaking the law in america , possibly able with her legalistic way to secure ideological majority for moderation. what do you think sets her apart ? do you agree with that assessment? >> i agree with it partially. but only partially. she is a very conservative justice. nothing is going to detract from that. in this past term, she has , and even before that, she has given significant indications that she doesn't want to rip up the tarmac and run wild. you saw it even in the trump immunity case. she signed onto the opinion that the chief justice wrote, but disagreed with part of it . again, she disagrees about the interpretation of when the court throughout a statute under which some of the january 6th defendants were convicted and sentenced to prison, she disagreed that statute should have been thrown out. so, i think that she will bring some mod

. >> bronx to coney.an. >> relentless. >> hamilton the play. >> relentless. toe tapping. >> broadway or film? >> broadway. >> writing or singing? >> writing. >> journalism or history? >> journalism. >> puerto rico or new york? >> new york. >> art or truth? [ laughter ] >> can't it be both? >> last one. disney or disney? [ laughter ] >> well i think our corporate overlord will know the answer to that one. >> i was thinking about these for you then they started to become a self-parody. best advice you have ever gotten. >> my mom i think saw my artistic tendencies early and said it is all grist for the mill when i was really young. if i was in agony, if i was miserable. she would say it is grist for the mill. don't shut down. remember what this feels like because you will need it later. and that created an artist with that advice. >> i will tell you what my mom said. life is never about what happens to you but what you do with it. >> that's good. >> and it is hard because hard things happen. but when you are

amy coney barrett was a law professor for 15 years and worked with figures involved with the school'se. the same month, the school's clinic was launched, the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. the month later, the clinic funded a trip for alito for a gala in rome. this is a tight-knit group working to advance a christian nationalist agenda. the court has ruled in favor in 86% of cases. that is a sharp increase from prior eras. key decisions such as the 2022 carson v.macon case set precedents with voucher programs eroding the principle of separation of church and state. florida and texas redirected public fu proposals to teach christian history while banning books on racial injustice and lgbt plus themes are more widespread and expected to intensify. the founding fathers who experienced religious persecution crafted the first amendment where religious freedom could thrive without government interference. thomas jefferson wrote in 1802, i contemplate the act of the whole american people, which declared the legislature would make no law respecting an establishment of religion or free

i think having younger, like gen x justices, who would work with amy coney barrett and brett kavanaugh, could potentially shift the court right ward. instead of having alito and thomas expressing their bitterness. you might have have some willing to shift the court rightward. when they're in their 50s, they are saying the same thing. they have a shared vision that they're going to pursue together. >> leah, let's talk a little bit about the biden administration. one of the key points the biden administration had done. and right now, there are currently about 20 or so judicial nominations that are pending at the senate. can the democrats push these nominations through during this lame duck period? and if they aren't successful in doing so, what would be the consequences? >> they absolutely can, if they grow a backbone and are willing to do so. i think it's important to fill the vacancies. of course if they don't, they're handing them over to donald trump. and we know the kind of appointees. one of the people in last session was aileen cannon, who basically stymied the process. another it

we will do a texas take on a coney dog because i'm in houston now. cook in. so you get a little browning on the bottom. we want to get that color, build that flavor, right? and then here's the thing. we will add this chili paste. we rehydrate them and then blend them up. put them all inside. good color, right? >> that's fantastic. >> we will keep cooking. add chicken stock. we will add water. cook it down and end up with the chili here. you can take that and put that in a crock pot and let it sit while you are waiting for the night game sunday night. take the chili and finish it off with cilantro. >> give it a little more salt and then let it come together. >> and then you take your hot dog. >> yeah, yeah. put it right in there. that's with that finished chili. that slid in there, right? >> that's right. craig likes to nestle. >> that's delicious. >> thank you. it's texas chili, meaning no beans. right? and we just use those dried chilies, like that. >> what are we doing next? >> every time i go to a tailgate or a party, everyone wants the chef to do

time magazine did an exposÉ on this and one man was quoted as saying he had never shot a 22 at a coneyisland shooting gallery. and it didn't seem like he was going to learn to shoot in the army either. there were threats of people going a wall. sometimes entire training facilities, because just seemed so pointless. the united states was not at war and. the army wasn't ready to to have anyone go to war under these conditions. george marshall, the a unique person to be a five star general because he couldn't get into west point. he didn't have the grades. in fact, when he applied to the military institute, vmi, which is not the vmi of today. vmi had maybe ten people per year who, became commissioned officers. so it really was not the institution that we know of. it. but his family thought he would be a grave disappointment by going and he would drop out because they just didn't think. he was intelligent enough to go to college. when george marshall was at vmi and he wanted to prove everyone wrong, he had a roommate, hated it, who just suffered under the discipline of it and marshall got

time magazine did an exposÉ on this and one man was quoted as saying he had never shot a 22 at a coneyisland shooting gallery. and it didn't seem like he was going to learn to shoot in the army either. there were threats of people going a wall. sometimes entire training facilities, because just seemed so pointless. the united states was not at war and. the army wasn't ready to to have anyone go to war under these conditions. george marshall, the a unique person to be a five star general because he couldn't get into west point. he didn't have the grades. in fact, when he applied to the military institute, vmi, which is not the vmi of today. vmi had maybe ten people per year who, became commissioned officers. so it really was not the institution that we know of. it. but his family thought he would be a grave disappointment by going and he would drop out because they just didn't think. he was intelligent enough to go to college. when george marshall was at vmi and he wanted to prove everyone wrong, he had a roommate, hated it, who just suffered under the discipline of it and marshall got