emily blunt is here tonight.rovided ken doesn't get her. [ cheers and applause ] diego beneto is here too. emily is part of "a quiet place part ii," the very long-awaited sequel to "a quiet place." the sequel was supposed to come out last year but they hit the pause button because of the pandemic. which meant we had to shelve our review of the film by our in-house movie critic, yehya who moved to egypt a few weeks ago, but not before we got his thoughts. here is yehya the loudest of them all talking about "a quiet place part ii." ♪ >> hi, it's me, yehya. i talk about the new movie. the new movie behind me is called "quiet please." >> shh! >> and that part ii, like everybody needs quiet please. you have animal, like dinosaur, like everybody hang in the car, oh, boom, it's in the car, done. the legend, the movie. and then melissa blunt. bu bunt. she's also in the movie, the people die and come alive, die and come alive, she's in the movie, she take care about the kids, it's called "mary poppins." you know poppins,

senator blunt? >> general, the -- your report indicated there were a few long standing recommendations namely realigning the containment emergency response team within the department's structure, requiring all officers to maintain a security clearance and elevating all intelligence components of the department into an intelligence bureau. why do you think they're not implemented? >> i think some of that relates going back to the cultural change. once again we recommended as you stated that the cert teams fall under protective services bureau so they can better support as well as other operations within the department. given, i think that was a reluctance to change based on long standing, long term ways of doing business. there's always -- people resist change. >> do you believe if these recommendations had been implemented before january 6th it would have made a difference in how they responded? >> that would be very difficult. we don't have a crystal ball but i would certainly say it would put us i

thank you very much, senator blunt. i would now like to introduce our witness for today's hearing, michael bolton, inspector general to the united states capitol police. mr. bolton has served in the capitoll police office of inspector general, often known asn oig, for nearly 15 years, ad he was appointed as inspector general on january 20, 2019. mr. bolton previously served as acting inspector general beginning in march of 2018, and before that he served as the department's first assistant inspector general investigation investigations, beginning in august 2006. inde that capacity he played an active role in developing policies and procedures for the office of professional responsibility and the capitol police board. prior to joining the oig, mr. bolton served for four years as a special agent in charge of the office of investigations to u.s. department of the treasury. there he worked on cases of procurement fraud and complex criminal administrative and civil investigations. before his time at treasury mr. bolton serve

blunt: thank you. madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from missouri. mr. blunt: our time got changed a little bit and i was trying to finish another thing to get over here and hear in person what senator stabenow had to say. she has been an incredible leader in this effort, a great partner. as she mentioned, we came to the floor the last day of october, 2013, which was the 50th anniversary of president kennedy's signing the community mental health act. well-intended but an awful lot of it just didn't get done. facilities were closed that maybe were well overdue to be closed, but the opportunities weren't put in place to replace them as that act had hoped they would be. i think we've been in the process of making big strides toward doing that. that was 2013. in 2014, we were able to get the first pilot project for excellence in mental health put into place, an eight-state pilot, an eight-state pilot project where we're looking not only at the impact of those individuals and families that needed to have their behavioral health issue treated like all other he

it is very blunt and it is not a _ very long.and it is not a surprise, _ very long. it is very blunt and it is not a surprise, no - it is not a surprise, no because we heard the secretary of state make it in costa rica a few days prior. ultimately it is the basic tenant of the message from the wyden administration, albeit with the subtlety of don't come because we are going to commit to try and make conditions better here. the problem they face of course is that that has been said by subsequent government administrations in washington including the 0bama administration, for example, and none of those commitments and none of those commitments and incentives have really made and incentives have really made a great difference to the flow of migration north and of course these particular funds come not necessarily with the caveat that certainly with the push to anticorruption efforts and so on which makes the relationship with the governments in question more difficult. ,, ., ., difficult. she also said that the only people _ difficu

let me pick up on holding putin accountable, senator blunt. you saw here, there has been plenty of attempts. it hasn't worked. is there a better way to hold putin accountable that we haven't tried? >> well, as chairman warner pointed out, we did see in the 2018 elections, we really did push back. remember in 2016, as late as early 2017 we had cyber defense capabilities, but we didn't have the authority, the president had never given the authority for cyber offense. so when we did push back, we pushed back pretty hard in 2018 it stopped. to some extent, chuck, you have to treat russia like virtually a criminal enterprise. they harbor criminals. they don't of law or any kind of level of personal freedom, and i do think we have to push back. when there's no penalty, there's no sanctions, hard to find who is doing it, even when you can find where they are, we haven't really effectively sanctioned the countries that are protecting this kind of activity. it has to stop. on one question you asked chairman warner, could we say that companies have to g

meanwhile, blunt and jupe are left holding the baby, literally.cover in a deserted factory as the monsters who hunt by sound continue to stalk the planet. i still have vivid memories of seeing a quiet place in a packed cinema when it first opened in 2018, and watching the moviesilence a potentially noisy audience leaving everyone holding their breath. that's a very hard act to follow, but writer—director krasinski and his superb production team do a genuinely impressive job of maintaining and building upon the tension of the original. it's ok. we are ok, we are ok. that's dad, that's dad, that's dad! where, where, where? from the opening with its elegantly choreographed tracking shots and popcorn jump scares, to a finale that deftly enter cuts disparate showdowns, this is excellently executed crowd pleasing cinema tailor—made to be enjoyed on the big screen. a quiet place part two is in cinemas now and i recommend you go and see it. just remember to turn off your mobile phone. from the nail—biting to the heart wrenching with land, the directorial

cybercriminals joseph blunt told lawmakers on capitol hill yesterday that he had to if he

she delivered a blunt message to people thinking of making the dangerous journey north. do not come. do not come. the united states will continue to enforce laws and secure our border liberals. you see president t m a title, paris emphasize the need to improve the living conditions and economic opportunities for guatemala out of work that we can do together. their hope does not exist by itself. it must be coupled with relationships of trust. they must be coupled with tangible outcomes in terms of what we do with leaders to convince people that there is a reason to be hopeful about their future and the future of their children. but that future remains uncertain. natural disasters like her can a to and i oh, to ravage central america last year. and the corona virus pandemic has triggered yet more poverty faced with the effects of climate change and the deep recession. it's unclear how the, by an administration expects nations like what tamala, to keep its residents from seeking a better future abroad. sketch up now and some other stories making headlines around the world.

. >> stacey, i want to read you something that senator rory blunt said. i don't do that very often.side the ex-president's head. i'm sure that's not where you want to be. he said, quote, when stacey abrams immediately endorsed manchin's proposal, it became the stacey abrams substitute, not the joe manchin substitute. why are they so freaked out by your track record and what you're doing? is it because trump lost georgia? is it because they lost two seats and power of the senate? what is that about? >> i first think it's deeply disrespectful to his fellow senator joe manchin. joe manchin has demonstrated a remarkable autonomy. the fact that i agree with this offer of compromise and to negotiate, should be seen as a sign of him being a statesman, someone willing to work towards the betterment of our nation, to make sure no matter what your party, your citizenship is protected. that said, i think the challenge we're facing on the republican side is when my name is attached, they have visions of georgia and the change in election outcomes. the reality is we're not guaranteed victory eve

>> real quick on roy blunt, senator blunt, he talked about the gop investigations as you just asked frank also he asked senate investigators to cooperate in this report. they did not choose to use their subpoena power to compel them to testify, something that has actually gotten bipartisan criticism up here on capitol hill. now, as far as if there's going to be greater incentive for a commission and another vote on it, you know, senate majority leader chuck schumer says there's going to be another vote that this is a reason to definitely hold that vote. i asked senator portman this morning, who was one of the co-authors of the report, who voted in favor to move on to the commission, but he said that he only did that because he was given the guarantee by susan collins that there were going to be changes to the staffing of it. so he's not even completely there just yet. i just don't think that this report is going to be enough to change the urgency and it's not going to be enough to get three more republican senators, chuck. >> no, may actually serve the purpose the other way, provide just

it is very blunt, and it's not a surprise, no.ard the secretary of state make it in costa rica, just a few days prior. it is ultimately the basic tenet of the message from the biden administration, albeit with the subtlety of, look, don't come, because we are going to commit to trying to make conditions better here. the problem they face, of course, is that that has been said by subsequent government administrations in washington, including the 0bama administration, for example. and none of those commitments, those incentives, have really made any great difference to the flow of migration north. and of course, these particular funds come not necessarily with the caveat, but certainly with the push to anti—corruption efforts and so on, which of course makes the relationship with the governments in question tougher. and she said also the only people who benefit are "coyotes", as she put it. and the message is very much to individuals to — to individuals not to head up to the us border, because they won't get but money is there for a

vulnerability of crucial energy infrastructure throughout the nation. colonial pipeline. theo, joseph blunt, appeared before the senate homeland security committee tuesday to discuss the hack . just one month ago we were, the victims of a ranch were attacked by cyber criminal group, and that attack encrypted arch i t systems. although the investigation is still ongoing, and we believe the attacker exported the legacy vpn profile that was not intended to be in use. i made the decision to pay and i made the decision to keep the information about the payment is confidential as possible. it was the hardest decision i made in my 39 years in the energy industry. and i know how critical our pipeline is to the country. we are further hardening our cyber defenses. we have rebuilt and restored or critical i t systems and are continuing to enhance our safeguards. but we are not where i want us to be. and the rest where attackers had gained access to colonial computer networks in april using a compromised password. blunt confirmed, it was not protected through multi factor authentication. now, meanwhil

. >> o'donnell: will the blunt message work? road rage killing arrest. not two people brought in for the death of a six year old. message work. warnings ignored, did fisher- price know of potential problems with its rock 'n' play infant sleeper now linked to 90 deaths. royal baby, harry and meghan'sk0 deaths. daughter is born, how her name honors the queen and princess diana. primed for launch. amazon's jeff bezos is going to space, who he is bringing along for the ride. and greatest of all time, simone biles raises the bar proving there is no better gymnast. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening, to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us. we're going to begin tonight with breaking news. record-breaking news for millions of americans now enduring the season's first heat wave. from maine to new mexico the u.s. is seeing historic high temperatures sweltering in dangerous hot air that's arrived earlier than usual catching many off guard, major cities from boston to

what can the administration due to blunt the impact of georgia and these other states? the justice department suing georgia to stop its law. i think that's where the action is. until the filibuster is done away with, and senate majority leader chuck schumer comes along and says here is the for the people act again, passed by a simple majority, the bill will not go anywhere. it is imperative for the justice department to weigh in. >> i guess i see it that way, that it is not clear to me why people in congress cannot scale back. some of the voting acts seemed very broad. joe manchin had a proposal, maybe something can be scaled back, but nobody seems to be talking that way, so we are going to the courts. i guess there will be a supreme court ruling on the arizona voting sometime next week. i am fine with that. we heard such different things about georgia, joe biden called it the new jim crow, brad raffensperger disagree. if the courts decide, does this discriminate against african americans, i am happy to make that decision. i hate having the federal government involved i

our top stories: a blunt warning from the us vice president on a visit to central america — don't comeo the us, because you won't get in. the first new treatment for alzheimer's for nearly 20 years has been approved by us regulators. a dramatic fall in applications from asians to study at american universities is put down to an increase in racist attacks. and — going down in the world — the chinese villagers who moved from the top of a cliff to a new housing estate. hello. thank you very much for being with us. the us vice president, kamala harris, who's visiting guatemala, has urged its citizens not to come to the united states. this is herfirst stop on a regional tour aimed at tackling the undocumented mass migration to america, right at the source. ms harris with the biden administration are pledging $310 million in immediate humanitarian aid. in addition, there will be long term investments worth $4 billion to boost development and security across the region. it's notjust money, though, last week the us said it would send 1.5 million vaccines doses to guatemala and mexico. at the s

i suggested that the vice president's tone had been quite blunt.blind, and it's not a surprise, no. we had a similar message from costa rico. the biden administration saying, look, don't come, because we will commit to try to meet conditions better here. the problem is that that has been said by subsequent covenant administrations in washington —— government, including the 0bama administration, for example. and none of those incentives or commitments have really made a great difference to the flow of migration north. and these particular funds migration north. and these particularfunds come migration north. and these particular funds come not necessarily with the caveat that certainly with the push to anti—corruption efforts and so on, which makes the relationship with the governments in question tough. she said also the only people who benefit are the individuals not to head to the us border, because they will not get in. but money is there for a reason. the governments of guatemala and indeed mexico will find out no doubt in the course of her tri

vulnerability of crucial energy infrastructure throughout the nation. colonial pipeline. theo, joseph blunt, appeared before the senate homeland security committee tuesday to discuss the heck . just one month ago we were, the victims of a ranch were attacked by cyber criminal group. and that attack encrypted our 2 systems. although the investigation is still ongoing, and we believe the attacker exploded the legacy vpn profile that was not intended to be in use. i made the decision to pay and i made the decision to keep the information about the payment is confidential as possible. it was the hardest decision i made in my 39 years in the energy industry. and i know how critical our pipeline is to the country. we are further hardening our cyber defenses. we have rebuilt and restored or critical systems and are continuing to enhance our safeguards. but we are not where i want us to be. and the ransomware attackers had gained access to colonial computer networks in april using a compromised password. blunt confirmed, it was not protected through multi factor authentication. now, meanwhile, offi

blunt, and i have great i sympathy for that. i thinkha cisa's role is to prevent people from being in that position by ensuring that they have the technical guidance, the threat information, the best practices, to protect themselves. and if confirmed, that's what i would hope to do as the director ofnk cisa. >> thank you. >> thank you, sir. >> thank you. madam chairman?ou >> and i want to thank our nominees for your time today and for your work in the past and your work going forward, but i want to build a little bit on what my colleagues have already been discussing with you, and that's cyber workforce. recent attacks, solar winds, colonial lpipeline, they're unprecedented and we know attacks like these are going to continue. experts have been warning about this forym years and, of course here we are. policymakers at all levels, all branches of government, must recruit and retain qualified i.t. workers and cybersecurity experts in every area across the spectrum tod prevent and respon to attacks. so to address the gap, i recentl

peters: thank you, senator blunt.e have a video from representative gallagher introducing this easterly. rep. gallagher: thank you to the committee for allowing me to hear her for her nomination to be the director of the cybersecurity and infrastructure security. it is an honor to introduce jen as the co-care -- with my good friend senator king, i cannot overstate what a crucial role the president has nominated jen to fill. our bipartisan, public-private commission ss that it is the most important agency in the development of a public-private collaboration to protect our infrastructure. it is on the front lines of ensuring the federal departments and agencies, the private sector, and the people have the resources to detect, withstand, and respond to cyber attacks. thanks to the work of your committee, we have made progress on strengthening the agencies so that it can perform this mission. we authorize it to perform threat hunting, a federal networks to proactively identify cyber threats and begin necessary mitigation

has been blunt. the aging yeltsen was replaced by a young soviet intelligence agent named vladimir putin. george w. bush believed they could find common ground. >> we had a very good dialogue. i was able to get a sense of his soul. >> reporter: but gained little traction. president barak obama attempted a russian reset but his diplomatic wish list went unfulfilled. >> putin says trump is brilliant. >> reporter: president trump openly -- despite reports russia tried to influence the presidential election on his behalf, trump met with putin and appeared accept his denial. >> i have president putin. he just said it is not russia. i will say this. i don't see any reason why it woulded be. >> president biden met with putin before and called russia a threat to democracy and even a killer. putin's response, it takes one to know one. >> it is not the early cold war. we are not going to war with each other tomorrow, but there is this element to the tension today where putin thinks we are coming after him, and

but first, senator blunt who will be introducing. senator blunt, thank you for being with us. good to see you and you are recognized for your introduction. >> as senator portman pointed out, the three of us along with senator klobuchar spent a lot of time over the last month and i'm glad to be here on this topic as well as i was pleased to work on the other issues we've been working on. thanks for holding the hearing. i'm glad to be able to speak to the committee regarding the nomination to be the administrator of the general service administration. even if it is only over video, robin was born and raised in the great state of missouri. throughout her life, she and her family have served the state and the country in many roles and with distinction. after graduating from william and the university of virginia law school, she practiced law in st. louis and held positions with the national democratic institute and the export import bank of the united states. from 2005 to 2013, she served as the secretary of state of missouri and in this role, she utilized innovative technology to

of the alien invasion, a quiet place part ii picks up where the previous film left off, with emily bluntir way in a world where any sound can be deadly.

w political correspondent hans blunt. well, it's been a year now since china is hong kong security law was passed, beijing says it will bring stability to a city that was home to massive democracy protests. the law criminalizes acts of subversion, succession collusion with foreign forces and terrorism. all can be punished by life in prison. critics say the legislation gives beijing the powers to silence critics and punish pro democracy activists. the w. c. b, kong has met one of the few young activists still speaking of writing his politics and his love of hong kong into his skin. they'll be with one yet chin, even in the darkest days. solving hold on the whole. i hope me remind me of the beliefs i started with, even if i'm jailed in the future. one started the group student politicize from last may just after hong kong or is heard about the national security law. at 20, he's one of the oldest in the group there. as young as 15. there's some of the few still visible on the streets. many other groups are gone. sorry, not a

also coming out do not come do not come us vice president, kabbalah harris has a blunt warning for would be migrant south of the us border on her 1st foreign trip in office. and the panoramic plastic fall out in the philippines face mask, then protective suits, are choking the oceans despite calls for better waste disposal. ah. hello, i'm terry martin. good to help you with us. a former balls the insert military commander jailed for europe's only genocide since world war 2 will hear today whether he'll spend the rest of his life behind bars. rock m luggage is appealing against his conviction for his role in the 1995 massacre of 8000 muslim men and boys in scrubber needs and other war crimes committed during the balkan wars. he was given a life sentence in 2017. after a un tribunal in the hague victims, relatives of travel to the hague, to hear the verdict. a few kilometers north of chevron, its the genocide, memorial and cemetery, honor the victims of the $995.00 massacre. sure. so none of its last 23 members of her family, including her husband, his last words to her, take care of our c

lockdowns are a blunt instrument.rlier in the pandemic because our hospitals were at the brink of getting overwhelmed and our health care infrastructure was going to collapse unless we kept people at home. we now have the most vulnerable individuals, the elderly people with underlying medical conditions, most of whom are vaccinated, so i don't think we're going to need that blunt instrument. we need to keep on the table other tools, including vaccines, but also indoor mask mandates. at some point if we get major surges, we may need to reinstitute mask mandates. we need to change the conversation so masks and vaccines are not political. >> there's a survey that long-term loss of brain tissue in people who were sick with covid is apparently taking place for some. how concerned are you? >> this was an important study. it hasn't been peer reviewed but it does have a significant finding, which is that individuals who have recovered from covid seem to have loss of brain tissue. it's not just individuals who became severely

to be blunt, the real question dealing with the russians is what was going on with mr. trump brutalizing our allies and embracing these dictators? eventually feel find out. this is a new dawn. a very positive thing to have mr. biden at least speaking to putin in geneva. >> as you know, human rights advocates have warned against this meeting with putin because of his treating of alexei navalny, and now the kremlin made this latest move to label navalny's opposition group as extremists and terrorists. some say that won't change the president's posture going into the meeting but i guess should it? >> human rights and american values are something that mr. biden will have to put on the table in front of putin. it's quite clear that we will speak up and confront these sort of murderous internal tendencies. putin's biggest threat is to his own people, not to western europe or the united states. essentially the russians with a stagnant economy, with growing opposition at home, with an economy that's basically only built on oil and nuclear weapons, an economy that's smaller tha

during her first stop in good watt guatemala, she issued a blunt message. >> i want to be klar to folksking about making that dangerous trek to the united states-mexico border, do not come. do not come. >> jeremy diamond is live in mexico city following the vp. jeremy, harris is meeting with mexico's president right now. what all are you expecting? >> well, listen, we saw already vice president harris arriving to meet with the mexican president. u.s. officials and a mexican official signing this memorandum of understanding outlining essentially cooperation between the u.s. and mexico in terms of stemming the migration that is mainly coming from if central america through mexico to the united states. this is a memorandum of understanding that is going to be security cooperation and that is the focus of this bilateral meeting between the vice president and mexican president which is under way right now as we speak. what is interesting here and this is something that the u.s. special envoy for the northern triangle outlined last night to reporters is that there is this increasing alignment

>> for a former president to address this in such blunt terms does speak to the crisis we're in. in. we have nod hat a situation in our lives where a former president feels compelled to speak out the way obama has. he's been doing this with a back last year and through public vents. thoo he's trying dom up with way to be as blunt as he can be while preserving the dignity of a former president and the position that would entail. time and time again he warns the biggest crisis in this country is we're divided along information lines. we can't figure out way to communicate with each other. in this new comment he's siting the riot as the evidence of that. the riot of lies of january 6th. he's saying the republican party has come unglued. what he's not presenting are solutions. you can identify the problem. you can identify what's gone wrong but it's so much harder to get to the place of solutions. we don't see that in this presentation. >> it's also his classic barack obama understatement of i would say one party is not as tethered to reality. this is hair on fire moment that i think

i get some somebody in the audit just to reach out to me with some blunt look, i've got a bad job to get the guy that did the job and said i had to go with a martin can equally and get budget. it went in the, it goes analogous out, but you got going to need both of you got to get it was fun. that needs to be fine . you will need a spot to just be gone off the bus to be there. but this is going to do it. nobody demon was leaving on the road. but what it is new people them government funding to get the i will give you my next. yeah. if you got the lucky hobby give me one second. i gotta do what i do. i need to find out if you're finding from ya left or did i wanted to find out a little bit, i mean, the refund give me just a minute. now. do you guys thought so if tedious? me about you not finding it even punch going i have is fine equal peanuts need budget the money i want you to watch when he goes to money to buy them a connection we can you can i trust you because. busy it's got more so we need to, we can do no say saudi the bible from nailer because right them, you hope i was good ab

romaine: -- tom: at 1.5364%, let's be blunt, 1.49% is unimaginable.omaine: we actually had this conversation on "the close" last week. we have a lot of great conversations there, tom. to stay up a bit later. we talked about 1.50% being the bottom right now in terms of what is priced into this market. i think it changes the dynamic for a lot of pricing we are seeing in equity markets. tom: we will continue. much more to talk about. on radio and television, an important conversation later with david malpass. this is bloomberg. good morning. ♪ ritika: with the first word news, i'm ritika gupta. a senate investigation of the january 6 assault on the capitol details mistakes made by the government, the military, and law enforcement. a report says there was a lack of training and per ration for capitol police, who were overwhelmed by the writers. police told senators they were left with no direction when command systems broke down. president biden has come out with a plan to secure critical supply chains ranging from medicines to -- could result in tariffs

she's been meeting with mexico's president today after a stop in guatemala where she offered a bluntbe migrants, do not come to the u.s. cnn's jeremy diamond is live in mexico city. i want to begin with the vice president's meeting with mexico's president today. what are we learning interest this important face to face? >> reporter: well, listen, we heard from the vice president that the top of his bilateral meeting between her and the mexican president and she talked about believing they were entering a new era of cooperation as it relates to this issue that the vice president's foreign trip is based on, which is stemming the tide of migration and addressing the root causes of that migration from central america primarily to the united states. we also saw a before that meeting the afars at the u.s. embassy signing a memorandum of understanding with the mexican foreign minister outlining the ways in which the u.s. and mexico will deepen their cooperation in terms of investing in development in central america and what's interesting here, and this is something the u.s. delegation has

phil, i want to play for you missouri republican senator roy blunt, the justification he has come uph on not joining the manchin compromise on voting right just we'll discuss on the other side. >> i think when stacey abrams immediately endorsed senator manchin's proposal it became the abrams substitute, not the joe manchin substitute. >> so phil, forgive me. this is like a real reason but flimsy. is the standard anything that a democrat went near is tainted in terms of legislation? >> brian, i'm at a loss here to try to explain what the senator meant there. ore than to point out that the substance of the proposal is no different whether put forward by senator manchin or stacey abrams. and we should just keep in mind what he is trying to do. stacey abrams is well-known and loved and credited with helping turn georgia into joe biden's column in the 2020 election and getting the two democratic senators over the hurdle in january in the special elections. and yet she is reviled by the sket base, by the republican party seen as activist, seen as threatening to the status quo for republica

i'm gonna go through mental eco motorcycle where la for lemme lithium in the last little mental not blunt them. and god bless you the most he got ill. i love it. well, yeah. such up that we have a good thing. i want to go over said the other. well then going to be the only go i don't know them are in the i can are you working with me on the last me off, but i, you know, you're trying to find it in the me a few might be able to seek or maybe i don't know what's going on and i quanteca ah yeah. yeah. you mom i ah ah ah nothing and i can get a more hobble. wow. i've got anything ready then i'm in land z as in boy. but it's your nan, a little bitty, we're almost here now. you know, you'll be willing to move. c on and you're going to do it that's on illegal mental momentum going with those who are going somewhere. one of them, the number one i'm looking to also let you ended up with, you know, you'll have to tell you, i know what else to do. you tilted either way or no, i know the program will think of people when i'm when he got class he got it with them and they with their own in order to ge

when i thought his mental eco motorcycle where la for lemme lithium in the last little mental not blunt them and god bless you the most he got ill. i love it. well yeah. such up that we have a good thing. i want to go over said the alice. well then going to be the only go i don't know them or i can you work with me on the last me off, but you don't you can find it in the me a few might be able to seek or maybe a study. i don't know what's going on. and i quanteca ah, yeah. so yeah. your model ah, [000:00:00;00] ah ah, ah, nothing and i can get and we'll have to just you know, wow, we don't need to read either. then lonzey ask it's invoice, but it's your non billable p. d, we're seeing, you know, we'll be willing to move. c c on and go and we can do it that's on illegal mental momento should be done with those who are going to be done with one of them. the number one i'm lucky to also let the ended up with. i don't know if you don't have all what about 11 and i but i way the looking to move. he got it thought of people when i'm, when he got glassy gog, what i mean there was, there was um

got on his mental eco motorcycle where la for lemme kelly threw him in the last little mental not blunt am and god bless you know her will not if most he got ill alive. well yeah. such up that we only want that being said, the other bra. well then going to be the only go i don't know them are in the so i can are you working with me on the last meal, but you know, you're trying to fight it in and out. a few might be able to speak or maybe a sunday, i don't know what's going on. and i quanteca ah yeah. then it's all. yeah. you mom i i use nothing. and that doesn't matter. i can get and we'll have to just, you know, wow, we don't even need that. then nancy hits invoice, but it's your non billable p d. we will see, you know, we'll be willing to move. c on to the other end, which i can't do it that's on illegal mental momentum. going to go with those who are going to be done with one of them. the number one i'm looking i'm looking up your order and tell you what to me about this event i but i way the movie got the thought of people when i'm when he got class, he got it with them and they wer

roy blunt was really specific in terms of, like i said, not going to be easily overturned by any courtstate or legislature. we are seeing more and more the acceptance of this law 5-4 decision in 2012. 6-3 decision in 2015 and a 7-2 decision this past day. to your question, it's become the law of the land. republicans pursuing any kind of court option are probably not going to be successful. >> shannon: to a 9-0 unanimous opinion on the issue of the catholic services group in philadelphia that had worked with the city to place children in foster care. the catholic group says it did not place children in same-sex couples. philadelphia's and we can't work with you. that's discriminatory and we are not going to do it. 9-0 the court upheld the rights of the catholic group saying that philadelphia had violated the first amendment by asking them to either give up their beliefs or decide they're not going to work with the city with foster care. a congresswoman, a member of the squad as they are known around town set it's a disappointing ruling. this case isn't about religious freedom, it's abo

let me have you have a listen to senator blunt on "meet the press" and what he had to say about faithn system. i do think it's important to have a bipartisan belief that the election system does what it's supposed to do. that the results of result election day are what happened. i think president trump is incredibly popular figure in our party. certainly in a political figure in my state. i would like to see him get focussed on the 2022 elections. there are plenty of things for the republicans to be talking about. >> i'm confused. how can you say on the one hand you've got concern about faith in the election system but then say that the guy who is undermining that faith is somebody who should be focussed on helping the party win? >> i don't believe you're confused. neither am i. let me finish the sentence that started with president trump is a very popular in our party. he should have ended with, and we must do everything we can to end his reign of terror. this country and every republican is going to say that or half of them, at this point, there's no point in our turning to any sens