in a interview after the amy coney barrett speech in louisville. he agreed with his colleague. >> i do agree with what i think the approach is that she is taking there. you know, as i have said it takes some years and you then gradually pick up the moorings of the institution and the moorings of the institution, you are a judge. and you better be there for everybody. not just the democrats. not just the republicans. >> i mean, as an ideal, sure, as a description -- the supreme court has long been hostile to public scrutiny, they think they are above it. they think everything that happens outside the chamber is vulgar. you may have noticed we don't have much to show you when we talk about the court. to be honest, breaking the fourth wall, it makes it hard to do cable news segments about the court and that is on purpose, to insulat themselves from the what amy coney barrett calls hot takes. if there's one thing that i take a way is that the criticism is working. so, please, keep it up. the co-host of the podcast, strict scrutiny and the justice corre

>>> supreme court justice amy coney barrett's long awaited is ceremony on friday. oral arguments of the supreme court, but with justice brett kavanaugh joining remotely after testing positive for covid-19, the term is already proving to be one of the most unpredictable and consequential in decades. our devin dwyer takes a closer look. >> reporter: in rare rapid succession, the justices have been disavowing politics. >> the court was thought to be the least dangerous branch, and we may have become the most dangerous. >> reporter: the supreme court on a p.r. offensive. >> we don't trade votes, and members of the court have different judicial philosophies. >> reporter: justice amy coney barrett in a speech alongside mitch mcconnell insisti coisot compred o partisan hacks. after growing concern about the court's stability. >> the public perception of the court's legitimacy seemed so seriously threaten. >> reporter: public approval has hit its lowest in two decades, down 18 points from lst year -- last year, sinking nine points since just july. [ chanting ] >> reporter:

novak, nessa barrett. i want to thank jose medeles and 8g band. stay safe.

the, amy coney barrett appeared at mitch mcconnell with mcconnell in louisville. in louisville. brett kavanagh appeared with him. who do you think they owe their seats to? they can argue that politics is not part of the court, but you know, those of us who follow the court and ordinary citizens can see what's in front of their eyes and politics is now and always has been an integral part of the supreme court. >> right. if you don't want politics to be part of the court, don't engage in politics while sitting on the supreme court. and this public -- >> and if i could just add, you know, there is something called traditional philosophy. amy coney barrett and her speech said, oh, judicial philosophy is totally different from politics. no it's not. judicial philosophy is politics in judicial interpretation. i don't criticize the justices for that. you know, ruth bader ginsburg and antonin scalia had different approaches to the law. that doesn't make one right and one wrong, but politics was intricately bound up in how they viewed the law and it's true of the other nin

i think justice barrett will eventually come to that conclusion. she's already said smith was wrongly decided. we will see, and we may see sooner rather than later. [ applause ] >> thank you, professor laycock. maybe you'll be able to argue that case that overturns smith. next we'll be hearing from bradley a. smith, professor at capital university law school, former commissioner on the federal election commission and former chairman of the commission and formerly of the center of competitive politics, institute of free speech, which is relevant to the case that he'll be discussing which is foundation versus harris/bonta. brad? >> thank you, trevor, and thanks, folks, for coming out live and tuning in on zoom. and it's nice to be able to be . it's nice to be at the podium because i can take my mask off for a few minutes to deliver this talk. i appreciate you giving us credit coming under our word length. i went through two drafts that went way over the word length and i went through the guidelines, and under estimated what i had to work with by 5,00

before we get to the cases, kyle, this is going to be the full first term with amy coney barrett on the this is of what that might look like last year, but what will you be looking at in particular with this new court? >> well, it's a more conservative court than we've had in a long time, but there have been some interesting splits, breakdowns, not the usual one you'd think of in the last term including sort of 3-3-3 breakdowns. so there's been some pundits, commentators arguing that we really have have conservatives that are split on whether they're institutional is or whether they're more originalists, and it will be interesting to watch that play out in these big cases that we're talking about including abortion, school choice and the send amendment. paul: a lot of talk that, kim, that chief justice roberts is no longer the swing vote on the court and a controlling vote on the court with other conservatives, that might be justice kavanaugh or justice barrett. how do you see that playing out in cases -- and what cases are you watching where you want to see where that plays out in. >>

performing "footprints on the moon," gabby barrett!at's what you tell you too ♪ so the light, it fades when you figure out the rules, ♪ they change when you touch it in your hands, ♪ it's sand slipping through, ♪ but the truth is ♪ everybody says that you can't 'til you do (hey) ♪ standing there, staring at the mirror in the room (hey) ♪ tell yourself, "one more day" (hey) ♪ "one more day, one more shot" (hang on) ♪ the voices in the night, in your head (hey) ♪ yeah, they'll beg you to quit and they'll tell you ♪ that it's hard, 'cause it is (hey) ♪ but you can do anything (hey) anything you want to ♪ there's footprints on the moon (hey) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ your knees, they'll shake you're gonna wanna stay home, ♪ don't stay ♪ the more your heart wants it, mmm ♪ the harder it'll break, yeah everybody says that you can't ♪ 'til you do (hey) standing there, ♪ staring at the mirror in the room (hey) ♪ tell yourself, "one more day" (hey) ♪ "one more day, one more shot" (hang on) ♪ the voices in the night, in your head (hey) ♪ yeah, they'll beg you to

. >> justice barrett? thank you, counsel. mr. klein. >> mr. chief justice, and may it please the court. let me start by making one thing clear. i'm not planning to ask did it happen in poland. the polish prosecutor already has information about that and doesn't need u.s. discovery on the topic. what he does need to know is what happened inside his cell between december december 2002-december 2003. some want some want to ask simple questions like how was zubaydah said? what was his medical condition? what was his cell like? and yes was he tortured. the topics are declassified. the government has allowed mitchell and just to testify about them twice of a clue before in the salem case and before military commissions. they testified about his treatment in general and a particular sites outside poland. another detainees treatment at the polish site identified by codename. the government itself place their testimony online. the governments briefs make no pretense these topics are privileged. the remap directs the district court only to consider whet

barrett martin is here thanks so much, barrett.s, tonight, are two talented actors you know for their work in movies like "aquaman" and "the guardians of the galaxy." they both star in season two of "see," which is streaming now on apple tv plus, with new episodes every friday let's take a look. >> everyone close to you always ends up suffering. now it's your turn >> leave this place, edo please it is over >> no, it's not over not while you're still breathing. >> seth: please welcome to the show, jason mamoa and dave bautista. gentlemen. [ laughter ] ma -- ma -- ma -- mo how are you, fellows [ laughter ] >> better watch your ass, seth meyers. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah, you're safely in london i have nothing to worry about. [ laughter ] thank you for staying up late, jason. i know you're in london, and i do appreciate you making the time for us, this evening. i also heard -- not to make things boring for people who don't know what we're talking about, that you're also a west ham fan >> i am. >> both are. >> yes, we are we do. i did

barrett martin is here welcome to the show, barrett our first guest tonight is a six-time nba all-starn nets please welcome back to the show, our friend blake griffin ♪ [ applause ] >> seth: thanks for being here, buddy. >> i appreciate it ♪ >> seth: very nice to have you here in studio we wanted to give you a taste of what it's like to be in an arena again. [ laughter ] >> thank you it feels good. >> seth: it feels good >> i missed it i missed it. >> seth: you missed that you had your first preseason game you didn't play. >> did not >> seth: you guys played against the lakers so it's officially starting up again. how are you feeling? >> i feel great. it was crazy to come out you know, we had fans during the playoffs, but it still felt different. you know, like the benches are all spread apart, our seats on the benches were spread apart. now they're just like -- two months later they're like, "nah, okay, we'll just get everybody back together. let's sell those tickets like next to the bench. so it was just good to be out there again, you know. >> seth: as a veteran how important is pre

barrett martin is here thank you for being here, barrett.uest tonight is a grammy-nominated country music star who is also a coach on the hit show, "the voice," which airs monday and tuesday nights here on nbc. let's take a look. ♪ >> hey, hey, hey, hey. hey, hey, hey, hey, hey. my team! it's mine. yes. >> blake, blake, blake >> blake, blake, blake, blake. >> blake, blake, blake, blake, blake, blake >> let's go. [ laughter ] >> wooo! it doesn't work. it still doesn't work anymore. >> all right kelly clarkson, it's just me and you, sis ♪ just you and i ♪ >> you got quite the team there, my old man [ laughter ] >> old man >> yes >> seth: please welcome back to the show, our friend, blake shelton. how are you, blake [ laughter ] i haven't seen that part of the -- the show aired back yet and it's -- it's a lot of fun to see the universal superstar like ariana grande call me an "old man" - >> seth: yeah. >> -- on national television that's great for my ego and confidence [ laughter ] >> seth: well, you've actually had some ego issues over the --

i think justice barrett will eventually come to that conclusion. she already said she thinks smith was wrongly decided, but we will see and we may see sooner rather than later. [ applause ] >> thank you, professor laycock. maybe you can argue smith. the second professor at capitol university law school, former chairman of the commission and former director of politics of free speech which is relevant to the case he'll be discussing, which is the americas for prosperi prosperities. brad? >> thank you, trevor, and thank you to folks turning out live and attending on zoom. it's nice to be at the podium so i can take my mask off for a few minutes to deliver this talk. by the way, i appreciate you coming in under our word length. i covered two drafts of that article that took me well over the word length and i realized i underestimated that i had to work with about 5,000 words. at that point it was easy, finally. in any case, america versus prosperity is a major victory, i think, for the right of association in the supreme court. but at a bigger level,

barrett martin is here thank you for a great week, barrett.season two finale premiers friday on apple tv plus. he'll also be making his return to "saturday night live" this time as host with musical guest brandy carlisle on october 23rd. please welcome back to the show our very good friend jason sudeikis how are you, buddy >> hi, seth. >> seth: it's so good to see you. >> nice to see you, too. this doesn't -- it feels like -- i can't believe this is on television >> seth: yeah, right it seems, like, very shaggy for a network television show. >> hey >> seth: the standards are just dropping by the day, my friend >> it's fantastic. it's great and then all come back around. it's fine. >> seth: now, i will say one of the nice things about this years emmy, not just the fact that you guys won so many deserved awards, but it did kind of feel like a part again after a year where it sort of had more of a venereal vibe. and you look like a million bucks, my friend >> thank you >> seth: i mean, i was happy to see you win, but i was even happier to see you

i think justice barrett will already come to that conclusion. she's already said she thinks smith was wrongly decided. but we'll see sooner rather than later. >> thank you, professor. maybe you'll be able to argue that case. next we'll be hearing from bradley a. smith, former commissioner on the federal election commission and former chairman of the commission and formally of the sen which is relevant to the case he'll be discussing. >> thank you, trevor. and thanks, folks, for coming out live and tuning in on zoom. and it's nice to be able to be at the podium because i can take my mask off for a few minutes to deliver this talk. by the way, i appreciate you giving us all credit for coming in under the world length. i looked at the guidelines again and i was underestimating what i had to work with my 5,000 words. so at that point it was easy finally. at any case so americans for prosperity is a major victory i think for the right of association in the supreme court. but at a bigger level it also is an important statement on the general relations

oh barrett, let me start with you. in the past, you've apologized for being part of opposition. party politicians in zimbabwe, who repeatedly called on the west to impose and maintain sanctions on zimbabwe. why did you apologize? yes, i apologize because i felt a intersection and soft reflection and then talk analysis. but i definitely been a very naive to run along with the sanctions under bobbie narrative. in fact, i think it was one of the most vocal, you know what it is, and then we're passionate that we're getting, you know, for sanctions to be imposed. in fact, i actually thought then that the functions would actually digital and i was like, look at the way but more sanctions strong, our biggest actions. and on further reflection, i didn't realize that no, i think maybe my conceptualization of 2 or district adult so called targeted sanctions was not exactly what, what didn't happen. i think that this is attempts to idealistic conceptualization of this animal called targeted sanctions. because in reality, there's

chief justice john roberts and barrett appeared outside on the plaza.se she's been hearing arguments for over a year but because of covid that was all delayed. today for the first time the justices went back into that courtroom. keep in mind the new term begins on monday with a lot of blockbuster cases. but i have to say, the court had taken a lot of precautions about covid. for instance, there's going to be reduced audience and then the lawyers are all required to test, and any one of the lawyers, if they tested positive, they were supposed to participate by phone. so the term obviously is going to go on. kavanaugh did not have to be in the courtroom. he could even maybe participate telephonically. it's worth noting last monday the justices were all together for their private conference. back then, cakavanaugh tested negative and his family has all tested negative, but the court is being really careful. you have justice stephen breyer is 83 years old, justin thomas is 73. but they have been traveling. justice alito was in indiana yesterday giving a spe

and lebanon's government said, ought to, has borne off from barrett iranian foreign minister saying that they're ready to help lebanon break what iran and its allies, the lebanon, consider the siege on this country. but in reality, what he is doing is asserting iran's presence asserting iran's control over this country because he is building on what happened just a few weeks ago. it's ally, has bella managed to import, sanctioned iranian fuel through us sanctions. syria in the country now has been saying that the aim was to alleviate the fuel shortages in the country, but there is no doubt that this was a diplomatic and propaganda victory for hezbollah. and the iranian camp in a lebanon, the world health organization has endorsed the 1st ever vaccine against malaria. it's recommended the job be rolled up to millions of children across africa. the vaccine is 70 percent effective when combined with other trip, the un secretary general has demanded evidence from ethiopia to justify its expulsion of 7 un staff on allegations of misconduct and tourney. gutierrez intervened in a republic excha

like you said, they were all here today for the ceremonial swearing in of justice barrett.f course kavanaugh ended up not coming. she of course has been hearing arguments for over a year, but everything has been delayed because of covid. and the supreme court is actually starting the new term on monday and they'll be for the first time in the majestic chamber. of course they haven't been there for a year because of covid. she actually got to sit in her chair today. for these arguments, the supreme court had gone through a lot of protocols because of covid. for instance, there's a reduced audience in the chamber, and lawyers had to test before they came. if they test positive, they're able to call in. so we're not sure what kavanaugh will do. maybe he'll call in. of course he doesn't have to participate in oral arguments. the justices did meet privately together on monday in their conference room. then he tested negative and even kavanaugh, he felt well enough this week, he ran in a race. but the justices are being very careful because keep in mind someone like justice steph

in our slow, the chair woman barrett rice, anderson commended them for their fearless journalism. miss rest and mr. murata, are receiving the peace prize for their courageous pies. for freedom of expression in the philippines, and in russia. at the same time, they are representatives of all journalists who stand up for this ideal in the world in which democracy and freedom of the press. hayes increasingly adverse conditions beyond. beyond is the justice reporter for rep lubbock, the organization website. maria ross, a co founder, she says, threats to press freedom, continue for journalists in the philippines. i think we've just braced his dad to be as free as we can be. every since rattler wasa was create that. i mean there are attacks you're in there. we've been trying to shut down in 2018 where he has been, has been convicted. not just rattler, abs. you've been, the largest network has been shut down. so there are threats to freedom. but filipino journalist, one thing, the 1st is to be free and i think the nobel when just, you know, it's a vindication of such and an affirmation

speak to the chair of the committee, the woman you just heard for the beginning of the program or barrett, writes anderson. who can tell us a little bit more about why these 2 candidates were chosen. there must be many other worthy candidates in, in the field. so what is it about journalist this year that you wanted to honor? oh, what about journalists is that they exercise and freedom of expression. it is freedom of expression at the core of this 5. because what we would like to express is that societies back on well informed, we're sure it's not an act conveyed when bigotry is not review, will be unhealthy societies, as they say, in any conflict. the truth is, what is the 1st victim? it's also in a society where am i happy? i'm not no to the politicians to the citizens in porn decision. this cannot be made and you up thrown to war and conflict. i would like to that also, cherry and leaders usually do express that they don't like journalists so we have to authoritarian leaders in the 2 countries that these people come from. what do you think their response is going to be to this? does it

you were stating pretty candidly, actually, when it made the announcement when her barrett rice. addison stood up in front of the cameras and said why these 2 journalists were getting the award. what she said was her maria miranda and dmitri murat off her. we're giving this award because it's intended to underscore the importance of protecting and defending the fundamental rights of the freedom of information and the freedom of expression. because she said without freedom expression, without freedom of the press, it will be difficult to successfully promote fraternity between nations. disarmament and a better world order to succeed in our time, those of the founding principles of the nobel peace movement. and that is why she said that these 2 journalists were being honest with it. that if you look into the countries that they are both reporting from the philippines and russia, both countries with fairly repressive, fairly autocratic governments tracking down on exactly those freedoms of expression . freedoms of information. we have to be to murat off who is the editor in chief of a publi

peace prize has been awarded to journalists, maria ross and dmitri morris of committee chair, woman. barrett rose anderson commanded them for their fearless journalism. miss reza, and mister murata, are receiving the peace prize for their courageous high, for freedom of expression in the philippines, and in russia. at the same time, they are representatives of all journalists who stand up for this ideal in the world in which democracy and freedom of the press. hayes, increasingly adverse conditions and explosion inside a share mosque in northern afghanistan has killed at least 30 people and wounded a 100 others. it happened in the strategic city of conduce close to the border with tajikistan. ha, shamartha. barbara has more the taliban close versus the bahama? was i had said that the taliban of forces the elite unit is there, the ceiling of the whole area and trying to figure out the circumstances of the a blast. what happened? exactly. and who was behind this, but this is something which is definitely going to put further sways or the taliban because they came to afghanistan saying that our

senator amy coney barrett, really important. appreciate it. >> thank you zoo next, dr.n what the hopps may look like. later clarissa ward with an exclusive new reporting from inside afghanistan. some of the bravest women you are likely to meet and their defiance of the taliban right now. as a dj, i know all about customization. that's why i love liberty mutual. they customize my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. how about a throwback? you got it. ♪ liberty, liberty - liberty, liberty ♪ uh, i'll settle for something i can dance to. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ ♪ ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ ♪ darling, i, i can't get enough of your love babe♪ ♪girl, i don't know, i don't know,♪ ♪i don't know why i can't get♪ applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. ♪ i'm a reporter for the new york times. if you just hold it like this. yeah. ♪ i love finding out things that other people don't want me to know. mm-hmm. [beep] i just wanted to say... ♪ find yourself in these situations and see who you are. and that'

richard boyd. barrett mustafah individual and susanna ruiz, rodriguez and thank you for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com, and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. our handle is at a j inside story for me. mm hm. mm hm. jim. the whole team here, bye for now. ah ah. ah 25 years ago, a new year in television use in the middle east began. ah, a 2 part documentary series mopping the 25th anniversary of al jazeera, telling the story of the channel launch. now it became a recognized global brand. ah, the story of knowledge is even a unique puff. ah, [000:00:00;00] with ah! when the sun, the difference in cultures the cost, the world, no matter what lucy, with the news and kind of for that matter to you. when the news breaks, when people need to be heard. this country was founded on with exclusive interviews and in depth reports. if the families that are teaching each other, how to search, not really the authority, al

. >> we're on the air and i'm wondering the latest on the amy coney barrett.r: i don't hear program. >> we'll try to get contact with you shortly. there are some problems getting him on the line. pete williams, thank you for being with me. any day with -- >> reporter: jose? >> can you hear me now? >> reporter: yes. >> quickly, what's the latest on kavanaugh and coney barrett? >> reporter: well, this was to be the day that all of the nine justices were in the supreme court room for the first time since the court building was shut down in march of last year because of the covid pandemic. this was to be for the formal ceremony, welcoming ceremony for the supreme court's newest justice, amy coney barrett. it was delayed because of the pandemic. just as kavanaugh was not here today, the court said yesterday a routine testing of all the justices in anticipation of today's ceremony showed a positive test for kavanaugh. he has no symptoms. all the justices have been double vaccinated and also tested on monday before they met in their closed door conference to look ove

justice barrett: where does that authority come from? mr. your honor, we're following this court's cases, which appear to presume that this court has some supervisory power, and have an especially -- justice barrett: well, our 11 supervisory power would be different than the court of appeals' supervisory power over district courts, right? are you just, because we've assumed in some cases that courts of appeals have it, relying on our precedents? mr. feigin: your honor, we haven't questioned whether courts of appeals generally have supervisory power. i suppose one other way to decide this case in the government's favor would be to take issue with that, but we haven't questioned that specifically. justice sotomayor: mr. feigin, if we took question with that, it would upend a whole bunch of rules, some of which in mu'min itself we endorsed, but there are local rules about making sure that a pro se prisoner knows that he or she, what rights they're giving up if they're going to proceed pro se. there are local rules on what you have to do if you'

s and then in particular kaf naug and amy coney barrett.uspend this law, it would be them. we want to hear from all nine and we will since clarence thomas is now speaking in the oral arguments. and then of course we have the newest justice barrett yet to face an abortion test. the past record suggests she won't be open to try to lift the law and also sent signals to be cautious and might see her and hear her rationale hints monday from the bench. one last thing, we would not be in this moment if she had not one year ago transformed from court to now has a solid supermajority of conservative justices. >> a pivotal moment that's reshaped everything. >> that's what will bring us to monday. >> you'll be watching. thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you. >>> leaders from all over the world are in scotland and what they need to do to save our planet and how to talk to people who don't believe climate change is real. that's next. it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. with framebridge... make what matters to

barrett joined the court's 7-2 majority that upheld that law.ome democrats have said the courts need to "heal itself" before the public demands that the court be restructured in order to reduce the influence of application. that's fancy way of saying that if the rulings don't change, they will try to pack the court. this campaign against the court and against individual justices has hurt the public. the dishonest rhetoric doesn't help the american people understand the issues. i'll continue fighting against the partisan efforts by dark money groups to attack our judicial judiciary. there is one final point i want to raise today before we hear from the witnesses. the house of representatives just passed a bill that could allow abortion on demand. it would preempt numerous pro life state laws and throe outs the protections of the religious freedom restoration act. if democrats truly believe that the court will overrule roe, they should have a hearing on that bill in this committee. the american people would see how radical that bill is. contrary t

process to domestic terrorism and hate crimes but allowed to become the epicenter of the cid war when barrett is refusing to back down, listen to this. >> i think there effort in their fear for being exposed. it is the parents that know what is going on. we are doing everything we can to get it out there by being on the media, trying to recall our school boards, we had to keep the pressure on because they want to silence us and we can't let them win at that. >> north carolina congressman dan bishop is calling out democrats all stated tweeting down writers and antifa destroy cities and threatened to burn it all to the ground if from won. fbi director ray and agee garland are silent each parent speaking up about the children being taught crt, labeled and domestic terrorists, truly sickening and indiana congressman jim binks rips into the biden administration tweeting they are pro-delavan anti-parents. the doj will train local school boards and administrators to report threatening conduct and capture evidence to aid in the prosecution process. >> thank you very much. for a republican lawmakers c

south africa hit 14 second—half points to recover from a first half deficit, butjordie barrett restoredched victory with this last—ditch penalty from eltonjantjies, and, with the win, they move top of the world rankings. but, despite defeat and losing their number—one status, the all blacks still lifted the silverware, seven points clear of their nearest rivals. lizzie diagnan has become the first female winner of the legendary paris roubaix cycle race. 125 years after the classic one—day race was first held, one of britain's finest cyclists has written her name into the sport's history books once again. drew savage reports. mud, sweat, and gears — all the ingredients necessary for a monumental ride over the treacherous roads of northern france. by the time the race had reached the famous cobbles, lizzie diagnan was more than two minutes ahead of the peleton, using all her substantial bike—handling skills to stay there. the advantage of being at the front is you can stay out of trouble. marianna voss took up the chase as the competition fell victim to the conditions. crashes and punctur

the investigation of the barrett port block will continue, because it's a commitment towards the lebanese people and towards the international community law, based on the independence of the judiciary. your arm and you as president joe biden says his country will donate millions of corona virus. vaccines to the african union made the announcement mall hosting canyon president of euro kenyatta, the 1st african leader to visit the white house since joe biden took office home a u. s. president. bill clinton has been hospitalized in the state of california with a suspected blood infection. and a statement clinton spokesman says he's currently on the ment. aunt in good spirits docked to say he's responding well to treatment. a taliban delegation is in turkey, as it continues a diplomatic push for support. an international recognition. it comes a day off talks in castle where the group appeal to us in european officials. to end the afghanistan's isolation. taliban wants the west east financial restrictions that it says are crippling. the country pakistan international airlines is suspending its

justice barrett was confirmed by the senate just days before the 2020 election.lacing the late ruth bader ginsburg. but this is all ceremonial. her impact is already being felt on the court. she was part of the majority that refused to block the texas abortion law when it came on its emergency docket. and later this morning, that very law is in court again. when a federal judge in texas will take up the justice department's request to block its enforcement. now as a reminder, the law bans abortions as early as six weeks, no exceptions for rape or incest. it's considered the harshest abortion law in the country and a road map for republican governors looking to block abortion in their states. all of this and the threat of limited abortion access is galvanizing democrats who testified during an emotional hearing on capitol hill yesterday. >> today i sit before you as that nurse, a as that pastor, as that pastor, as that activist, that survivor, that single mom to testify in the summer of 1994 i was raped, i became pregnant and i chose to have an abortion. >> rememb

brett kavanaugh has covid and amy coney barrett just gave speeches about being bias. of anything right wing about them? could it be perhaps that justice amy coney barrett was speaking about that standing at the mcconnell center next to mitch mcconnell? >> yeah. >> who actually denied merit car land a vote because he felt eight months out from an election that merrick garland would be an or perhaps brett kavanaugh, neil gorsuch said he'll choose justices that are pro-life and so when you think that was part of his litmus test into determining who gets to be the nomination, the ideology was a factor or criteria in the way he picked them. go figure. >> you have six justices who are consecutive on the court. reminder for our viewers, five of them appointed by presidents that lost the popular vote. right? two of them accused of sexual misconduct. one of them sitting in a play tabletly stolen seat. if that's not an argument for supreme court reform, i don't know what is. >> it's incredible. we talk about this all the time. we have been bringing this point up at what point d

i took a picture to cosca measly to which you multiple camacho put you into barrett port ddc. you wasn't healey. series of sri at the sugar's. been in order to renew, we've shown was they were ready. ah, my me one by william. i'm with a my bob alexander nickel h. as fission. jim is the person with a young guy with my mom late in the alex here on a much smaller than napoleon. let the domain lead me this. me last off. so a dish it but it's from which order a little bit much but you're a out of mom will not ninette all on you mr. spoke for the record yet on last fortune woodson. now virginia stuff stuff. i try to push it dawn love on. does your full movie? it does deal it. i'm good at them. i live on my boss. hold on there before they were on your phone with us food or any good. it's sonya almost sold, but they get more money to see those in can 3, were they the bus with she won't release the detail, which will be good to me. some with a good model. was your line yet a mom with i love the fact was it was be thought a with the earliest. is there a way to 4th, go around with the gr

is indicated he will not intervene to remove the judge who was investigating the explosion at the barrett port last year. 7 people were killed in sectarian violence on thursday after his bl, are called a protest to demand the replacement of the judge. by minister naji mccarty said his government would not interfere with the work of the judiciary. the police obtain 19 people in relation to the fathers and british uranium aid worker, nazzo named gary ratcliffe, has lost her appeal against a 2nd jail sentence in iran. she's been held by random authorities since 2016 and has served a 5 year sentence for charge as a plotting to overthrow the government. she was made a charge of a separate offense of spreading propaganda. she and her family, montana innocence, and say the case is politically motivated. those were the headlines. the news continues here on al jazeera, after witness statue that's watching by for them. the world is warming, and green lens ice sheet is melting, which is changing everything from sea levels to the way people live. and now even exposing the remnants of a cold war past

joining us from chicago is nbc's maura barrett.'s quite a story in chicago where city officials are preparing for boosters and getting pushback over their mandate. tell us about it. >> reporter: well, geoff, the reality here in chicago is that less than 65% of adults are fully vaccinated. that's below that national level. it's also way behind other big cities like new york which is about to hit 85% of adults fully vaccinated. so when you have the police union pushback and the expectation that up to half of chicago's police officers could be walking off-duty this weekend, and combined with the fact that we've seen pushback from the teachers union as well, the city has had to adjust its vaccine requirements with testing in order for teachers who have not gotten vaccinated. the push in chicago is to get people fully vaccinated with even their first two doses. this all comes as the fda meeting goes on today, i've been monitoring that. they're expected to vote on the issue around the moderna booster shot in this next hour, geoff. the di

justice barrett was there for the first time in her own seat.ndition so she is very careful with her diabetes. the backdrop of this term is unbelievable. we have never seen the public confidence at an all time low, and the country is still reeling in so many ways from that texas abortion order that basically allotted that texas law to go into effect, making roe v. wade a dead letter in the second biggest state. so now we're looking at this new term, like you said, we've got this religious liberty case. we have a big second amendment case. of course, most important, we've got this abortion case. this case out of mississippi. it's a 15-week ban. it's the most important case the court has heard in 30 years on abortion. it's a direct challenge to roe v. wade. >> yeah. i'm glad you brought that up. you also mentioned public opinion at an all time low. let's talk about public pp opin when it comes to the number one issue they'll be dealing with on the court this term, which is abortion. cnn did a poll of polls. fewer than one-third of americans want t

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south africa hit ia second—half points to recover from a first half deficit, butjordie barrett restoredton jantjies, and with the win they move top of the world rankings. but, despite defeat and losing their number—one status, the all blacks still lifted the silverware, seven points clear of their nearest rivals. let's get a quick look at some of the day's other sport now. it's all to play for in the one—off day—night women's test between australia and india. the visitors declared on 377—8. deepti sharma adding 66 to opener simriti mandhana's 127. australia finished the day 0111113—4 at close, some 234 runs behind meg lanning top scoring for the aussies so far with 38. britain's cameron norrie is in action in a few hours looking to reach another atp final. he beat denis shapovalov in the quarterfinals of the san diego 0pen last night and, tonight, faces top seed andrey rublev in the semis. and bryson dechambeau has been beaten in the final of the professional longest drive association world championship. fellow american kyle berkshire won the event with a distance of 422 yards. lizzie d

show voltage museum that i took a picture to cosca measly to which you mccoy camacho, put you into barrett port. he slew wasn't healy series of shame. that should have been in order to renew them if surely were ready blue. my me, he's the one, bob, william i'm with my bob alexander nickel, h a fission. jim. is the person with that? the, the don't by charging that send me a younger i do with my mom late in the next year on a much somebody, the napoleon let the domain leads me this me last off. so a dish it but it's so much water look at that. i need to make the deal which a mom will not ninette all on you mr. little cord yet on us switching. woodson, virginia stuff is the stuff from the brochure dog lives on. does your full movie? it does deal. i'm good at them. i live on my bus sooner or later on on my bus food or anyway, it's sonya promo parcel, but they get more willing to see those in can 3, was it the bus with, with the deal, which will be good to me. some with a, with a mom was the only yesterday and then the children seem yeah. did you seem yeah, did you seemed yeah the one year with

boy, all the cable shortly muley thought that if you do all this is permitted to do the de fossil barrett 15 on book you have about placing pool is all way of elk. when the clusters for the decline, you have a good catch. you live, you do as usual. people beaufort really did philosophy. mm. see? oh boy. on to ski's person. on more of a glove law feller de macola feel feel ah they don't listen to no b, all keep middle plus is energy. well, michelle comes on ha, religion from kosovo from phillip with his b. c on this, let me see for a full full jalisa june a i think 2016 model. of course. that just keeps your long clue. the journalist. yes. so she can feel free to where should you were often, but it was built in one plus one. so when i was, if you, when you think on the 12 ball so, so 2012, so no more played on one unit. you know, we celebrate up good is i tony pile up nippon opportunity the next few minutes. you want to keep the feel as good as you need a for the positive because, you know, we're the one for the month. the rest on jack told us also can join us. it was, you know, it is, i d

i mean, okay, so we're going to follow up with shelf companies, malea barrett. hello. thank you. was this and of course, had to get away or did all of your little slayer it some way apple, a capella marijuana, that of orderly hellish fish. so the question in which you won't unforeseeable the la stella grade, which wasn't additionally i believe their children additionally were chatam deal it written report nelfa video, brush old full. yes. what's your issue for you or would you for enjoy this? should your digitally wishing to hit on little as a control of what you knew you had was going to fulfill the nuclear when you focus escobar? oh, what's sort of good with the road up with it? but what's a fucking you? cheeriest always knew k. 2 forgettable, she's not communicate with for she had a sheepish just a shot and it might be a stay on of can when did off to a change your mind, your mom of those things like that is a can down with that. a shell supposed to be with them as a one year with me. is there a way my mentor a with this is their father anatoly bell mock and waving his hand fr

before he was supposed to attend a ceremonial swearing inn event for a fellow justice, amy coney barrettstice kavanaugh appears to be symptom free. earlier this week, he competed in a 3 mile capitol challenge race. jessica schneider is cnn's just correspondent. what do we know about the condition. the court was supposed to meet in person for the first time on monday, so now what? had. >> yeah, a lot in flux right now, alisyn, the court gave us this news right before the ceremony for amy coney barrett this morning. justice kavanagh had a routine test, it came back positive. he is fully vaccinated, showing no symptoms. his wife and two daughters are also vaccinated. they have been tested. that came out negative. we know earlier this week, justice kavanaugh was with the other eight justices monday in their private conference. that was in person. the court did say at that point, though, justice kavanaugh, he tested negative before the monday meeting. but the positive test last night, it meant that justice kavanaugh and his wife stayed away from the court today, so the question is what happen

>> i guess the way i would describe it, justice barrett, we do need the testimony and the assistance of a black say that has been established as a legal matter and the european courts. we believe it's not a disputed question. >> wedo needed, if we adopt the protocol used in celine and simply don't refer to the site by name. does it have to be referred to by alter ego, even though it's plastered across the record. >> if you don't need them to establish the site and poland or what happened to him, the torture that he underwent, what do you need them for? to show that happen in poland, right? >> to show that happen when he was in poland. >> do you accept that particular piece of it would be privileged? >> no, we don't accept that. the district court concluded and we agreed that the fact that the site in poland is a public fact, not a secret. >> but the fact he was tortured by these public contractors in poland is not a safety? >> i would say that is not a state secret. the very fact of torture, the interrogation techniques are not secret. they are declassified by the government. the fac

we'll starlet with professor if barrett. -- start with professor barrett. give us a little bit of your background, specifically your work on justice robert jackson. >> thank you, paul, for this opportunity and really the privilege to be at the roosevelt library and homestead in every sense except actual. the path that led he to all of this us -- was really being a lawyer at first. i worked in the bureau of investigations for about seven years and then became a law professor. among hi areas, public life, public figures, legal ethics and constitutional law. and sort of a converging on the supreme court and the people on the court. and robert jackson in particular, someone who was in roosevelt's cabinet as attorney general, was confirmed by the senate through roosevelt appointments to five separate jobs in a very short run of years, became my big project. and for our topic, it matters that jackson was an assistant attorney general in 1937, a principal witness defending the president's court-packing plan and then the solicitor general who argued in defense of n

we're going to follow up with shelf companies, malea barrett. hello. thank you. was this of course to get to where or did pull out your little slayer it some way apple casela no more than a border with fish. so the question in which you won't obviously reboot last on august 8th, which was new usually i believe it should additionally or chatam deal it written report nelson, video brush old full, yet what's your issue? glory over your foreign gro, alicia joseph digitally ah, wishing be good, those are going to what you and your with what sort of a robot with serious, always new k. 2 for bush, with a shot and am i the list a stay on of can one get off the other a mind you mom of those thing that is a come down with a shell supposed to be with them. let's put it as a formula, a with a with this is their father anatoly bell mock and waving his hand from the tent swamps, knee deep water and high winds conditions. his squad recently waited 24 hours to be evacuated from a store. with that, you're always a good. this is be amanda. wow. we push router. we have mobile shows

living in algeria. moody bus of i talked to steve at bucks he had you komatsu, oscar santia marie barrett, the district jamie noise football, patio or bar house of jackal said city hall calling for me to discuss choice. jenny, me. oh, chris kenney. mm hm. and the divide is pretty, pretty taken. ah, french people who wanted desperately to stay in algeria went on the offensive. in february 1961, they founded the secret army organisation, the o a s o s a tax over several months with violent and bloody in algeria. and in france. on the 18th of june, 1961, the o. s. bombed the strasbourg to paris express, killing 24 people. france went into shock. the goal had thought the algerian situation was under control, but it was slipping from his grasp. france was at the mercy of the combined thread of the o. e. s. and algerian, evelyn and the police in paris began to take the law into their own hands. on the 17th of october, 1961, they attended a peaceful ethylene demonstration near the shahan metro station in eastern paris, with bloody consequences. that dark night, the police killed gillian demonstr