what is the aclu's position. >> all of the above. the aclu is expect madsonnan. i think that the whole idea -- the aclu doesn't have a philosophy how much power the president has versus congress. but where we are into neutral prims and things bake bid the constitution, and john harrison was describing that congress tis the greater threat to liberty as a general matter for madison, mad din son's sings was the par powers and they're lodged squarely with congress, and he reason he said that is because he was concerned that another great phrase, that war powers are the dark nurse of executive aggrandizement, and so what he says is -- i think -- i notice you react -- the war powers what he meant by that is that congress has to identify who the enemy is and set what the on advertise and are then the president gets to decide on strategy. it's been a very long time since congress has declared war and sometimes congress has in fact authorized the use of force but many occasions there have been many president's used force without waiting for congress to kingking a question

>> the aclu is correct and madisonian. think the whole idea -- it doesn't have a wasabi on how much power the president should have in congress because i would depend on how much the president as promoting rights as opposed to not. but where we are is with a lot of the things that are baked right into the constitution. john harrison was describing the view that congress is a greater threat to liberty. and, one place where madison made an exception to that view is for war powers. he said he was concerned that war powers were the dark nurse of executive aggrandizement. i think what he meant by that is that congress has to identify who the enemy is and said it what the objectives are and then the president gets to decide on the strategy. know it has been a long time since congress has declared war. sometimes congress has authorized the use of force, on many occasions there have been presidents with used force without waiting for congress to acquiesce. we have become accustomed -- congress has relegated itself to a backseat. s

and the text was overlaid by the aclu. >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. get the [ bleep ] out of the car. >> the aclu claims the arrest happened after an off duty officer called another officer to say the suspect was driving aggressively, that the driver accelerated at the officer's car. the driver was counts of assault with a dangerous weapon. law enforcement say the video viewed in a vaking i'm shows only a short vegment of the incident that is the basis of the criminal charges. they added that it would be inappropriate to comment further on a pending case. >>> in ohio, an emotional good-bye for otto warmbier, mourners turning out to pay respect to the american student who died just days after being released by north korea. now a community is rallying around his family. katie beck has more. >> reporter: finally home, and laid to rest. a last good-bye to otto warmbier, his hometown of wyoming, ohio feeling the loss like small towns do. >> didn't have to have otto in your home to feel like you've lost a piece of your family. >> reporter: where that wrapin

the aclu says they could ahead more plaintiffs to the case. wright, news 4. >>> new today, mosquitos that carry diseases like the zika virus are showing up in more places, it can now be found 3 n. 38 more counties. researches don't think they are new, but they suspect that they are just increasing testing. the mosquitos have been in our area for over three years. >>> how many of you have googled medical information for yourself or your child? many parents do that even though we all know there is a whole lot the web. >> that's right. it's important to know which resources to turn to when you need some real answers. to dor reas doreen gensler has a look ats ones you can count on. >> there a lot of online resources and a lot of apps where you can find the specialists are, where the pediatric hospitals are. so i'd start with those and then you can get more and more specialized depending on the situation. >> reporter: here are some of the resources that dr. newman recommends. for injury prevention, safe kids.org. for help finding a good children's

proteccion del consumidor al igual que otras organizaciones daisy vieyra //vocera de la organizacin 'aclu' ahora mas que nunca los consumidores privacidad en como

aclu attorney says d.c.led peaceful protests well, but when some of the crowd breaks the law -- >> the response is plas simassi unconstitutional. that's what we saw on january 20. >> reporter: the aclu worries that the police response that day discourages protesters from coming to the nation's capital to express their views. kristin wright, news 4. >>> now you at 6:00, thousands of mourners of many faiths attended today's funeral for nabra hassanen. the 17-year-old was murdered as she walked with a group friends to a mosque. and tonight some will be gathering for a vigil in her memory, all this coming with new details in the investigation. >> meagan fitzgerald joining us from sterling with >> reporter: fair fax county whom side detectives are investigating the possibility that this 17-year-old girl was sexually assaulted before she was murdered. they are waiting for the autopsy results from the medical examiner, but mourners say that they are more focused of course on how this young girl lived instead of the

joining via skype is senior staff of the aclu. you for joining us. >> thank you. >> the president called this water downed and politically correct. is he right in claiming victory. >> he is right as far as the constitution goes. we have to remember since the beginning of time, our constitution at least one of the reasons we have one is because presidents were not able under the articles of confederation to conduct foreign policy. they vested the power, including immigration, in the president. this is a victory for constitutional law. and we must separate law from politics. what is happening in the 9th circuit and in hawaii and washington and on the left is politics. if you mix the two, that is bad for the rule of law. he is right the rule of law won. he is right that the presidency was restored from what the 9th circuit was trying to do. >> julia, is the heart of this issue the scope of presidential power? >> i do want to go back for a minute and say that in fact what the court did yesterday was largely replace the injunction agai

but the aclu is doing, we have talked to congress. i don't know how you get congress to shoulder that responsibility. they don't want to because they think it is unpopular. we go to the courts and have the courts either try to get congress do what they're supposed to be doing, or tell the president that they've gone too far and have violated rights, structures, etc.. the problem we've had come up we bring a lot of lawsuits since 9/11. what we have run into is the courts have abdicated -- the court's opinions about things like extraordinary rendition and other kinds of places where we try to sue federal agents for involvement -- or credible allegations of american involvement in torture and rendition. the courts read opinions that run hundred pages going on and on. you can't possibly think -- local question states, secret published standing, immunities, actions -- to me it is as if the courts are doing this barricade so they don't even have to pay attention. what they think is a serious question is, to what extent do we think there sho

he wanted him to meet a married heterosexual, an aclu, attorney. he was defending people who were being kicked out of the military. now he was devoting himself to helping vietnam vets get up grades on less than honorable discharge which not only robbed them of veteran benefits but saddled them with life time stigma. as soon as he meets him, he understands this is the ideal case. he instructs him to write a letter to his superior saying i am a homosexual and i want to stay in the service and that was followed by a move to discharge him, he was kicked out of the military and the aclu and the others who joined the case took it first to the military court and they upheld the decision to dismiss him from the federal court. they took it to the federal court, this was 1978, and he won. the federal court ordered to military to reinstate him. rather than reinstate him, the military decided to offer him a huge amount of money. in today's money it was approximately $3 million. he decided if he had gone back in the military they would find another excuse to ki

if the aclu says something i usually go the other way. >> you're a risk-taker.t's just like yelling fire in a theater or maybe not putting the gun to someone's head but if you're egging someone on to that extent, youu have to be liable either as an accessory, inciting something. i'm not sure what the correct legal s terminology is. free speech has limitations. it's not completely free. if you're free speech ends up causing someone to die as a direct result that i think you have to face the music. she's going to face it 20 years along time. >> she's my not get 20 years. one of the interesting aspect that she was not present. let us be clear pretty she's not present at the scene. today, his family was quite pleased with the verdict. >> they were. it's difficult. that is kind of breaking new ground in illegal front. it can really could've used those types of things incorporated i think the prosecutor today put it very well, there are no winners toda today. >> three things, i do think there is a winner. justice. >> not reality winner. >> number one, if the aclu was

prompted aclu to file a lawsuit against the department and police chief. aclu xlaimz d.c. police made unconstitutional arrest used excessive force and denied foot and watt to people arrested. those protests were peaceful that day and small group caused property damage. aclu was critical of controversial crowd control tactic used that day known as kettleing. >> these repeated examples of unlawful police conduct led d.c. council to intact the first assemblies act. a former police officer was aquited in the shooting of a plaque man. >> it followed days of up rising across the city. police are beefing up patrols as mayor calls for peaceful protests. . we the jury final the defendant not guilty. lamb, i wanted to thank you for your jury service in this matter. >> emotions ran high after a jury aquit aid former milwaukee police officer in the deadly shooting of a black man. former officer dominique hagan brown also black killed sill have a smith as he ran away from a traffic stop last august. smith had a gun when ran and chase hinged on whether the officer thought smith was a th

. >>> the aclu will weigh in on delaware's prison problems today. the executive director of the delaware branch plans to talk about vaughn correctional center where prisoners rioted in february and killed a guard. the head of the national aclu prison project will compare how delaware fits into the national picture. >>> now to the jersey shore. tonight town leaders are expected to vote on a smoking ban for the north wildwood boardwalk. if passed, it would go into effect in january 1st of next year. anyone caught lighting up on the boardwalk would face a $250 fine. >>> tonight someone could hit it big. the powerball jackpot is now at a whopping $375 million. that's the 12th largest jackpot in the game's history. you don't have to stay up late for the drawing. we'll have the winning numbers for you tomorrow morning. >>> police have several bullies in custody who they say were caught on camera sucker punching a man with disabilities. >> we've learned two of the teens could be responsible for another attack. >>> plus, a water main break that caused a mes

said them, which by the way the aclu wouldn't. and so i don't really understand how the executive branch, under the circumstances in which it is accusing itself of unlawful behavior on a day-to-day basis, goes to congress and asks for renewal of these authorities, and i don't really understand how a reasonable member of congress under those circumstances, whether they believe the president or not -- if you believe the president and the intelligence community is doing these things, it seems kind of nuts to invest it with these authorities, right? if you don't believe the president's tweets and comments about these things, it seems -- it's a tough sell to invest him with these authorities. and so i'm left with a -- as a fervent supporter of these authorities, i'm left with a real perplexity as to how you react as a legislative body to the executive systemically accusing itself of misconduct. >> that's i think a really good way to pose a dilemma, because i agree with both of those. on the first, does congress really believe that the

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it was started by the aclu at the center and defender of the aclu.they say that it was designed to prevent the department of homeland security but doing it job because the terrorists are people of color. that is that 95% accurate. why is there all of this, why are muslims confused? i've written maybe 300,000 words about terror. it doesn't exist. >> host: even with a slight disagreement, i'm so glad you are speaking. like speaker ryan who went around with the enterprise to get real solutions for the poor. with your analysis where do you see it coming in the agenda? >> guest: i don't know the special insight in the communi community. one thing i can tell you of my context with the religious right is there are a lot more intelligence than democrats or the media anchors give them credit for. not everything he does will ev please them but they understand that their fight is his fight and to return to power of the states and to get washington off everybody's back. the soft bigotry of low low expectations but it's not attacking the democrats.s a it is with

vonnie: i know we are in the first seconds of reaction to this, but are we expecting aclu lawyers and the airports again now? i would expect that, yes. i do not know if they will go straight to the airports. they may get on tv and explain why they feel this is un-american and unconstitutional. that is the way they have described it all along. it's not a surprise. some of these justices have already said they would have reinstated the band completely. it was always expected some of them would. as far as the aclu and various experts we have spoken to are concerned, any ban on anyone from these countries is purely unconstitutional. it will be an interesting hearing in october. vonnie: we will keep you all posted as we get more analysis. funny, let's vo stick vonnie, let's stick with president trump. he is meeting with prime minister narendra modi. joining us from dubai, our reporter. thanks for joining us. this is laced with symbolism. is there going to be any meat on the bone, or is it more about the relationship? what can they actually achieve? reporter: this is going to be about chemi

the aclu is called for an investigation. >>> bill cosby plans a series of town hall meetings this summerhe says he wants to educate men about what he considers the dangers of the judicial system. a judge in pennsylvania declared a mistrial last weekend and the sexual assault case. prosecutors plan to retry him. two representatives for bill cosby said he will tour the country to teach young athletes and married men how to avoid sexual assault allegations. advocates for sexually abuse women say cosby is trying to influence people who may be on the jury in his next trial.>>> nafta, gal gwyneth paltrow over a claim about healing stickers. she posted an article saying they are made with the same carbon material that nasa uses timeline spacesuits. nasa responded by saying it does not use carbon material to line it suits. the claim was later removed. the stickers cost $120 for a pack of 24.>>> first kathy griffin and now johnny depp hitting the attention of the secret service. coming up, we will tell you what he said about the president. >>> the first lady opens up about living in the white hou

courts struck down the travel ban as unconstitutional discrimination against muslims and today the aclu reiterated that claiming that the government cannot favor or disfavor any one religion. but today's ruling means the ban will stand for traveler's that don't have ties on the united states. unlike last time, the court order does not go into effect for 72 hours. >> we know this is a strategy on behalf of the trump administration to minimize protesting. >> reporter: the president has said that the ban is necessary to protect the u.s. for terrorism. >> iran has nothing to do with any issues mr. trump is addressing but unfortunately we are caught up in it. >> reporter: so negative reaction from the people we heard from today at sfo. which contacted the mayor's office. not willing to talk about it because his office says they are still waiting to hear on how this ban will be implemented. coutill a lot of unanswered questions. wou the numbers are in on the new health care proposal. d" banalysis finds the proposed to shh care cuts would lower puending by $300 billion. it would increase the n

you will see the aclu and the koch brothers sitting side-by-side sincerely working to fix this. for all this bipartisan effort there's very little to show for it. the question is white. the argument is we ignore three critical factors of a huge role and get very little attention. the first is prosecutors who are ignored by everyone. they make it into reform bill, wrote discussed. there's almost single-handedly the foreskin prison especially since crime started following but we rarely talk about. people are convicted of violence as those in nonviolence crime. almost all of our reformers focus on that, low-level nonviolent drug offenders and they should not be in prison but the fact of matter is in state prisons they held 88% of all present, over half of all people have been convicted of a violent crime. if we don't change and we punish people, there's only so far we can go. the third person we ignore is the public sector. we complain all the time about the private prison. the private prisons are bit players in the story. what matters are the public prisons that old 92% of all peo

we used to believe in the aclu. the aclu is on the side of the trump resistance movement.y are not any longer nonpartisan. >> and not caring about civil liberties. not caring about the fourth amendment protections that we have against unreasonable searches. >> if they cared, they would've said something by now. they are raising millions of dollars opposed toto trump. the trump resistanceth movement. that's their literature not my rhetoric. >> just a few like mike myers. and alan curse ritz. we didn't get along a lot over the years, but he's been so>> dd on factually, legally accurate in all of this. where are the rest of liberals like mike? >> remember, when you take on the swamp, when you take on the elitists, when you take o on all the people that have been running things for decades, they fight back. donald trump is a victim of that, even republican lawyers are afraid to step in where they see these great abuses because they know jim comey is going to play a big role in the d.c. bar. what you have is a lot of conflicted people and the fact is, as you w know, we have see

the aclu claims some law enforcement may have i have noted demonstrators rights.ss conference is at noon at the aclu offices. >>> a s on capitol hill today, parents and children dressed as super heros will join democratic lawmakers to oppose the repeal of the healthcare act. the group will call on congress to quote, save our health care. comes one day before senate republicans are due to unveil their version of a healthcare repeal bill. >>> now, to a fox 5 exclusive and a warning about a dangerous side effect of temporary tattoos. a virginia family says during a recent trip to virginia beach, they let their 5-year-old son get a black henna tattoo. you see the picture. the ink caused the boys skin to become red and itchy. the doctor said it may have used dye named ppd. >> i never heard of that. the first time i heard about it was when i started using the raised skin, i went right on to google and its everywhere leaf. ♪ ♪. >>> threats get to the morning miami 6:33. washington nationals let's get to dusty baker decided to keep rendone out of the starting lineup. when

that bigotry, aclu, plain and simple.hat's just as bad, those who criticize this without offering a single alternative but hugs and hashtags. it's my only question, do you have anything better, or do you just like to complain? those are two questions. it must be great to be an immediate and shoot everything down because no one is thriving direct driving vans into your protected buildings. maybe you should ask why now it's a reaction to an action in the result of one party being more upset with selflessness than isis. until this decision, just one pool and and a set that's needy terror. we must be thinking about the next bad thing. there's always a next bad thing, a dirty bomb, a power grid attack come up stuff that can make 9/11 look small. it's no to think about but it's maybe when only one size think about it. kimberly, you are the former prosecutor here. basically the supreme court slapped on the lower court and said you guys suck! 's before they said, you guys went totally awol and awful lot. which is what i think the

but 16% of all the students referred to police. [ no audio ] this attorney is with the aclu and believes those rates were made worse after budget cuts left california schools with fewer counselors. so educators started relying on school resource officers to discipline children. nationally, more than 1 million students attend a school with an officer but no counselor. [ no audio ] >> he's seen it has. her team at the law foundation provides legal advocacy for children and teens. many of their chinlt clients w arrested while at school. [ no audio ] >> so in some cases 6-year-olds are getting the police called on them? [ no audio ] >> don bridges is with the national association of school resource officers and says police should only be called for serious safety concerns, not routine misbehavior. [ no audio ] he says schools that choose to have police on campus should a written agreement to outline an officer's responsibility. [ no audio ] >> the bay area's nine counties are home to 160 school districts. we spent months collecting data from each one, and discovered 0 30% of the districts re

when i was at the aclu, the nra supporting one of our lawsuits. we welcomed their support. they shared the fundamental principles on this issue so it made the difference having that alliance. so i happened to see this other one. to the extent that there might be broader sequence consequences for our soetd because of the spread of misinformation, i think that can be a real cost and that's not what i'm blessing. >> ok. i want to give the last question to jim before we move to q & a. you're not a politician either, right? and eventually the new director and the director of the nsa and other officials will have to go to the hit and make these arguments about why he feel reauthorization is important. we assume they will. what is your job in that whole process? >> make sure that the fbi receives excellent legal advice. that's the main thing. i mean, i think -- i guess i would say a couple of different things. obviously, 702 is a law so there's a heavy legal element to this, so i will be involved in that process. both within the fbi and within the interring agency. at the end of t

the same man that called the naacp and the aclu un-american, the sam man that coretta scott king should not be anywhere near our government at his judgeship was rejected. sessions should definitely resign, he has no business in our government. >> tucker: let me just say, i think the naacp is a shadow of itself, a joke. >> wendy: tucker! >> tucker: it makes me somebody who disagrees with you on that subject. >> wendy: it make to someone who disagrees with me, but the difference between you and death spasms are not the attorney general. you should have a certain the court when it comes to that -- coke >> tucker: anybody who criticizes the naacp or the aclu should not be allowed to be the attorney general of the united states? >> wendy: i think it should be rejected, as it was for sessions. moreover, -- >> tucker: only people who agree with the political aims, so basically no one who is right of left should be allowed to govern? that kind of is the view of notice. >> wendy: that's not necessarily the view, the view is anyone in our government should welcome all thoughts, all streams of thi

organizations like aclu plan to appeal. >>> amazon and deal up next on "action news" at >>> many people love disney, but wait until you hear how many times this man went to the eart. "action news" continues, we'll be right back. use parental controls or the v-chip. learn how at thetvboss.org >> good morning everybody, we're looking live on the platt bridge looking good so far on a friday morning. we've got a very close-up view on the vine trees expressway at broad street where we had a disabled vehicle on the shoulder, cleared a second ago, we're doing okay westbound as you head toward the schuylkill expressway you'll not see a problem riebt on the vine. how about over here, upper chichester, 322, west of i-95 we had extra overnight construction you can see penndot with the arrow board blocking the left lane, people are moving slowly because we have light volume that's not going to cause you a big deal. upper chichester in delaware county,. this downed tree approaching reading just cleared. traffic moving better, they took care of that quickly. on the turnpike near morgantown constructi

that is the number for the aclu one of the leaders in the fight nationally against the travel ban. sfo trying to get to those people. >> good resources there. thank you. take a closer look at who will and will not be allowed to enter the u.s. under the new rules. anyone who already has a visa will not be affected. and for those who don't, you will be able to get one if you have immediate family in the country, that includes apparent parents. >> i want to get back to our fire coverage. not just the south bay, we should you multiple fires in san jose this evening. take a look, a fire in fairfield. this was around 1:30 in the afternoon. thick smoke billowing in the air. this is at junkyard on wiley lane. happy to report no injuries. from fire to ice. something more pleasant. snow. what is the date? june 29? almost the fourth of july. and people are still hitting the slopes. >> oh my goodness, in a bikini. >> not only in mammoth, but correct me if i am wrong, we had o one of our photographer skiing at squaum. >> we take you outside, it is 79 degrees. can't find new clouds. and if you a

that says the aclu. now the group is suing dc, the police department, and chief peter newsom. and lawyers at the aclu says police used excessive force against protesters and denied them food, water and the opportunity it use the rest room of the suit was filed on behalf of four people who were arrest and the lawsuit claims that many were corralled and including many who had broken no laws while trapping and detaining them for several hours. >>> a republicans are celebrating. and democrats in the dumps. after an historic election in georgia. karen handl defeats ossoff. the first republican woman that georgia has sent to congress. and her victory keeps that congressional seat in the hands of the g.o.p. >>> uber's ceo resigned under pressure from investors. this move comes after months of questions over the leadership of the ride-sharing company that travis helped start in twine. uber was exposed this year as having a workplace culture that included sexual harassment and discrimination. the ceo will remain on the board of directors. >>> plenty more news to bring you tonight. >> p

when i was at the aclu, the nra supported one of our key nsa lawsuits. we welcome the support of the nra because they had shared fundamental principle on this issue and it made sense to have that alliance. so to the extent people are coming to the prospect of surveillance reform because of this distrust, i think that's a good thing. to the extent that they might be broader consequences for our society in a more corrosive distrust because of the spread of misinformation, i think that can be a real cost and that's not what i'm blessing. >> i want to give the last question to jim before move to q&a. and you're not a politician either, right? and eventually the new director and the director of the nsa and other officials will have to go to the hill and make these arguments about why they feel reauthorization is important, assuming they will. as your job as in all of this, as the general counsel of the fbi, what is your job in that whole process? >> to make sure that the fbi receives excellent legal advice that's the main thing. i mean, i think, i guess i wou

. >> joining us now, cecilia wong, the aclu having a chase challenging this. and professor, let me start with you. before we get to the guts of this. just the strangeness of the president referring to his justice department and the arguments it's making the way a commentator or pundit might. am i wrong that he can tell the department of justice to argue whatever he wants them to argue? >> chris, not only can he tell him to argue anything he wants them to argue, he signed the executive order that he's saying they should have changed. >> his signature, he literally made it happen, the president of the united states. >> that's right. the justice department doesn't have the authority to issue an executive order without him. it's not clear to me exactly who he's complaining about. >> cecilia, there is a lot of talk about this being ammunition for those who are challenging the travel ban, the aclu among them. it's kind of odd to have the defendant be trump acting as our co-counsel. we don't need the help, but we'll take it. my wife wrote about the importance of the

the aclu and others say think will sue. they say it is an unconstitutional endorsement of religion. supporters say it honors the role that the commandments have held in u.s. law. >>> an agency in charge of u.s. border security says between four and app eigeight companies get contracts for prototypes for the wall. >>> and a have pictures removed. >> this is hanging in at least five trump clubs, a "time" cover. that's not what ran on that date. >> so you see the fake has a photo of the future president and celebrates the success of the president. but the real cover has kate winslet on the kover. >> that's fake news. >> some are pointing out that the border is too thin. the bar code came from another photo shopped version of "time" magazine. >> ooh! >> talk about fake news. >> i forgot to tell you about when we posed for this. "time" j want to grace you with an award, but first, will you pose for this cover? >> the sad thing is i kind of agree. that is the greatest. gosh, he's so dashing and handsome. >> he could make it on the cover of other magazines, i'm sure. >>> coming up, a princ

proteccion del consumidor al igual que otras organizaciones daisy vieyra //vocera de la organizacin 'aclu mas que nunca los consumidores privacidad en como nos comuinicamos sobre temas delicados de salud, estatus migratorios.. sot :::: sobre privacidad ahora se espera que dentro de las proximas semanas el comite de polizas lleve la medida a votacion...desde el capitolio mg..drale take vo /blanca ---tras el arresto de 2 inmigrantes en una base area en california, una organizacin advierte cules son los sitios ms peligrosos para la comunidad indocumentada. take vo / cesar --- ataque brutal, un sujeto acuchilla en el cuello a un guardia de seguridad en un aeropuerto del pas e investigan el incidente como un posible ataque terrorista --- take randy sot blanca ---hoy... otra persona reconfirm que rusia intervino en la eleccin presidencial. cesar --- adems advirti que ese pas est preparado e interesado en seguir interfiriendo en el proceso democrtico de estados unidos. roll open ---desde washington dc, randy serrano amplia. take randy pkg :01 :14 :34 01:09 01:36 pkg ste mircoles el ex secretario

but tonight the aclu also claiming victory. adding this decision also would allow many refugees to come to the u.s. >> i think for most refugees they developed a relationship with some refugee organization. the process takes months or years. >> tonight the center for american islamic relations also weighing in. saying in part the ruling ignored anti-muslim big tri at the heart of the travel ban executive order and will embolden islamphobes. the department of homeland security saying they will work with the state and the justice department on this. we know both sides are expected to file briefs over the summer in this. the justices are expected to take it up in fall. jonathan: thanks. the travel ban was not the only decision made by the supreme court. they were busy. a big win for churches across the country. the supreme court ruled religious institutions should be eligible to receive funds for secular purposes, perhaps like building playgrounds. the court ruled they will hear the case around the owner of a colorado bakery who r

lauren: right. >> there were no aclu lawsuits then. lauren: president is trying to keep us safe.ustice department is arguing look at language of the text, don't try to second-guess what you think the president thinks based on what he said on campaign trail. can they even do that legally? >> that is where the supreme court i think is going to take a different route ultimately than the lower courts because the supreme court has a lot of precedent, historically, even up until 2015 with the obama administration that says we don't look past the action itself. the text itself. we don't go to campaign statements. if we start doing that we're going to undermine all kind of presidential powers in the future. this is not just about president trump ultimately. this supreme court decision would set presidential power and standards of review of that power for future presidents whether they're democrat or republican. and it is inappropriate for judges to look at campaign rhetoric as the reason why something that they all know is constitutional, admit it is constitutional is suddenly unconstitu

because there are aclu and other groups that are going to make political hay of this.ng to be the mass confusion at the airports we saw when this first went through, that -- we're not hearing that's going to be an issue like it was. >> the challenges for the department to decide. i think deciding a bona fide relationship thing will be the interesting -- >> particularly refugee groups. >> sit tight. up next, is the senate health care bill back on track? well, depends who you ask. saturdays used to be for college football. now you drive 300 miles to watch this. don't get me wrong. you love "flag dancing" as much as the next guy. all eight hours of it. but what you really love is your little girl. yes, nice pop toss! flag dancing? we've been there. and with free hot breakfast and a warm welcome, we'll be there for you. book direct for a guaranteed discount on your next weekend stay. hampton by hilton. [ no[ laughing ] an ] it's driving me crazy come on. [ spitting from tongue ] time for my secret weapon. sports, movies, tv, ah, show me music to distract a minion. [ voice

the head of the states aclu says it would establish -- the trump administration has threatened to cutding to sanctuary cities. one of the big issues that has largely been overlooked lately is the effort to increase the government's debt limit, or debt ceiling up on capitol hill. two congressional correspondence mike emanuel well tells us it's an issue that it's closing in fast for both sides of pennsylvania avenue. >> treasury secretary steven mnuchin is a regular on capitol hill these days, urging congress to pass a so-called debt ceiling increase, meaning without negotiation, without drama. how >> paul ryan says he wants to deliver for the treasury secretary. >> he wants to do it earlier rather than later, that's what every treasury secretary says and should be saying. we are going to work with them on this. we are having ongoing conversations on how to address it and we will address it before we hit the debt limit. >> nancy pelosi sent her side agrees with increasing the government's borrowing authority and would love to do it in july without concessions to conservatives. >> we wil

the officer who came out publicly as transgender tweeted she was honored to represent the aclu. >>> cheaper to travel this 4th of july than it has been in years. >> five cents a gallon lower than last year. estimated americans traveling this season. 37 million of those driving taking full advantage of cheaper travel this year. >> easier to decide if we're going to drive versus fly. >> typically see prices raise. not the case for 2017. >> gas isn't the only thing travelers will find cheaper this year. airfares down 10%. >>> now let's see how you're traveling to work this morning. >> let's check in with jessica. find out what's happening. where are you. 78? >>> starting out in lehigh valley. right here around lehigh street. 78 looking at that point. actually looks great right now. very empty. roads are dry too. seeing an easy commute so far. crash new into system out in north town. lafayette street. moving to new jersey. a traffic light, a traffic lights intersection right now. detoured around the scene there. the lawrence township. route one watch that in both directions around franklin corn

amy: that was photojournalist shay horse speaking at a aclu press conference last week. now! invited d.c.'s metropolitan police department to joins on the show but declined our offer. in a statement, the d.c. police department promised an investigation but defended its officer's actions saying all arrests on january 20 were proper. for more we go to washington, d.c. where we're joined by scott michelman, from the district of columbia, a lecturer. explain what happened and what this lawsuit is all about. scott: thank you, amy. this lawsuit is about the troubling and unconstitutional conduct of the metropolitan police department on inauguration day. on that day thousands of people came to washington, d.c. to express their views and express their opposition to the inauguration of donald trump and this is of course the nation's capital, a police where people should feel freist to express their views and dissents and opinions. now, most people on that day were peaceful but there were some windows broken, some trash cans overturned. the problem was in response to those actions

the aclu has stepped in and they are raising privacy concerns. they say when it comes to the sensitivity of what people may be reading and the idea that you might have tsa agents pulling out these or magazines and going through those items in the middle of a very public security checkpoint is potentially an issue for the aclu. you also have a slowing down of the screening process. the lines are already long enough and the last thing you need is for someone to have 12 separate cases in front of you. >>> the time is 7:14. it took six hours longer than expected for a southwest airlines flight to fly from la to houston. the pilot diverted to corpus christi, texas. that is where a woman was removed on the plane. she apparently had been pacing up and down the aisle throughout the flight. she later tried to open a rear exit and jump out. other passengers stopped her. when she was taken off the plane, she was taken into custody. the other passengers arrived safely in houston last night. >>> and airasia flight with 359 people on board flying from australi

. >>> and south of minneapolis, the aclu is calling for an investigation into this video. they say it shows a drug task force agent pulling a suspect over and kneeing and punching him. prosecutors say it shows only the end of the intcident. they say the suspect tailgated and threatened them. >>> a man is charged with trying to help isis. prosut husband and father was planning to go to syria. they say he helped a friend join the terror group. he's being held without bail and faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted. >>> and iraq's prime minister is calling it a formal declaration of defeat by isis after the destruction of a historic mosque in mosul. iraq's government says isis militants blew up that mochx as they retreated from the area. it had towered over the area for 850 years and is where isis declared a caliphate three years ago. the lieder of the u.s. coalition calls it a crime against all of iraq. >>> and a mississippi law seen as antilgbt is now in effect. it allows businesses and business owners and government employees to deny service to same-sex couples based

both commissioner ross and iofficers action, and we're incredibl in delaware's prison branch plans aclu vaughn cct a killed a gua prison project will the nationa picture. -- changes are serious staffing, training, and madeeramg them were increased p. we're going to have to creat you see the cloudy conditions h sunrise. d anhe tell, but also we've got breezes kicking up te. here are the current wind ds millville, eight miles per hour, as bree a door this morning. the breeze cg us cool today. here's a look at our radar and satellite view. the wide view showing the rain our east. we are looking at cloudy conditions, maybe some sprinkles this morning. that's about it. the temperature is the big focus of today. in philadelphia, we go from the mid 50s now at 5:09 this morning to 62 around your lunch hour. and only the mid to upper 60s into the afternoon. winds will stay in the 5 to 15 mile-per-hour range and will stay from the east, which means we stay on the cool side. by lunchtime, 64. we will stay in the mid 60s, as well, around 66 degrees by 4:00 p.m. in delaware. there will be cooler con