carry is another option. but what we can have is no open carry and simply discretionary regime that will limit the rights. to take that into account in the history that i'm giving so the tennessee law specifically to texas the same story if i were here defending the regime that just prohibited concealed carry. but i'm focused on this type of law and of their submission is there's a substantial history and tradition of that regulation that the court confronted in heller and mcdonald. to speak about the case law to suggested that of the walls like these were struck down and with all due respect to my friend, that's not correct. the cases he is relying on are primarily the two cases he has that actually struck down the law or the three cases that actually struck down the law or the decision from georgia that struck down the law that was banned of keeping pistols. they did say the open carry was required and much more restrictive. the andrews case that he relies on as well as more helpful to us because the court

it allowed concealed carry. is that correct? mr. clement: certainly, that is consistent with the relief that we are looking for. we are looking for some outlet to exercise our constitutional right to carry firearms outside the home. justice kagan: how is it consistent with the history? i mean, the history seems very clear to me that it's sort of like the exact opposite of how we think about it now. in other words, that there are lots of places that wanted people to display their arms as a matter of transparency, what they prohibited was the concealed carry. so i'm thinking if you look to the history you end up with a completely different set of rules from the ones that you are suggesting with respect to conceal versus open. it is an example of the difficulties of looking to history, where people were operating on such different wavelengths. mr. clement: justice kagan, i would first of all have thought that we crossed the bridge to use history in this context in heller, but if we are going to look at the history,

we carry a large number of those.ret service, fbi, a lot of different law enforcement officers and then frequently, they're armed -- usually, they're armed, and so the state of carriage of their weapon would be in accordance with their particular organization's policies, but usually, they're fully ready to go. >> okay. john, i'm going to ask you to stay with me. very quickly, jim, i have one more question to you, and the likelihood that this is a terrorism-related incident or something just somebody, potentially if it's a passenger, who unintentionally left a gun. you know, i mean, it doesn't sound like it's terrorism. how often does this kind of thing happen in your experience as a terrorism analyst, that it's just some, you know, knucklehead who forgets to take a gun out of a suitcase? >> yeah, well, right, alex, let me be an odds maker here, we're in a nation with 320 million guns, and you know, there's a lot of accidental discharges, because people aren't familiar with the manipulation of the firearm or how to han

i am ready carry on with my life. and ready carry on with my life. of course, it feeds into _ ready carry on with my life. and of course, it feeds into that - ready carry on with my life. and of course, it feeds into that them - ready carry on with my life. and of| course, it feeds into that them and us narrative as woelfel took it is interesting, isn't it, if you look at social media, there are so many people that you follow who say, we have got to be kind to each other, kind to each other, but if you've got some of the force to stay monday, and they might have very good reasons as to why they desired not to have the vaccination. it is not to have the vaccination. it is not mandatory. they decided not to. you have got these people, both sides... itjust is a recipe for angen sides... itjust is a recipe for anger, anger spilling onto the streets, and you know how that ends. you certainly do. penny misting was covid, this is an interesting front page from the i, and assessment within vital of the three scenarios which might mean and and to covid... yea

we will carry on the conversation _ definitely. we will carry on the conversation - _ definitely.. we will carry on the conversation - let's look at - definitely. we will carry on the | conversation - let's look at the conversation — let's look at the metro, which runs on its front page a picture of azeem rafiq with the headline "poses and at the heart of cricket." —— poison at the heart of cricket." —— poison at the heart of cricket. let's also look at the guardian, waiting for the computer to reset, you'll see a picture in a moment of mr rafiq, again emotional in his testimony and he says, "i don't want my son to go near it." you can see the picture of azeem rafiq speaking in front of parliament. let's look at that point, "i don't want my son to go near it." it shows the impact it's having notjust on one player and his family, but his thoughts for the future of cricket and perhaps even the country. it future of cricket and perhaps even the country-— future of cricket and perhaps even the country. it goes to the heart of what impact _ the country. it goes to the heart of what imp

so in that case, if the person is legal to carry a gun and has a license to carry that gun, they can to take it away. in a state like new york, that person would be arrested because that is not legal. i'm just getting a text from a tsa official who tells me that 80% of the guns that they find at checkpoints are loaded. >> wow. wow. that's huge. i think a lot of people would be shocked to hear that number. these folks that don't necessarily carry guns would be shocked that 80% of the guns are loaded. >> in a situation -- in the situation that, when they do find a gun, they report it to the airport police immediately, and then it's up to them to deal with it. as you said, the tsa's job is to discover the gun, to make sure it doesn't get to the secure side, doesn't get on an aircraft. and then, in a case where they find a gun, immediately law enforcement is called in. i've traveled four times already this week. there's almost always a law enforcement official near a checkpoint. >> yeah. jay blackman, thank you. thank you for getting to an area in which your reception was better, first o

you know open carry. i'm glad i live in california where you can oakland like carry a loaded, a k 47 and walk down the street all about 35 minutes ago protest was scheduled to get underway in to protest this verdict. >> and i'm just wondering how you think in the future we might see. are we going to see more feeling emboldened to carry guns to stand up to people that they >> you know, they just don't agree with. >> it's hard to predict what this verdict mean. this was an extraordinary back situation that was a 17 year-old to actually testify pretty compellingly and somewhat sympathetically, a super kind of an odd sort of. and on judge and and in theory or prosecution. so i don't know any average case the circumstances could put to gather that many weird things to have a result like a not guilty in this case. i mean, now, i certainly hope not. but we're going to have to calm us a society. what we're going to do about our gun laws and do we want people to openly carry guns loaded guns in public places and s

on ♪ ♪ we'll carry on ♪ ♪ and though you're dead ♪ ♪ and gone, believe me ♪ ♪ your memory will carry'll carry on ♪ ♪ do or die ♪ ♪ you'll never make me ♪ ♪ because the world ♪ ♪ we want it all ♪ ♪ we'll carry on ♪♪ [cheers and applause] >> kelly: welcome to "the kelly clarkson show," y'all. happy veterans day. today we salute all of you. our audience is filled with service members including some dialing in from around the world. the army in the navy, air force. thank you for your service. everybody also give it up for my band y'all. that was "welcome to the black parade" by my chemical romance. a combat veteran from the army infantry requested it. why did you want to hear that song? >> hi, kelly. i served in iraq. the army infantry. part of what i am grateful for, i am in los angeles county and i'm part of the first support network that was released out here from goodwill southern california called veteran peer access network. i'm surrounded by my veterans here. it helps remind me of that time in war when this was released, it was pretty much my battle cry. reminding myself that i wa

because if you've had chicken pox, you're already carrying the virus that causes shingles. in fact, about 1 in 3 people will develop shingles, and the risk only increases as you age. so what can protect you against shingles? shingrix protects. now you can protect yourself from shingles with a vaccine proven to be over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after vaccination with shingrix. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. talk to your pharmacist or doctor about protecting yourself with shingrix. shingles doesn't care. but we do. dt. >>> henry ruggs, who has been charged with dui in vegas, was going 156 miles per hour. prosecutors say he was going that fast two seconds before slamming into an suv, killing a woman and her

soledad: right now, on "matter of fact" -- will the supreme court make it easier to carry firearms in public? prof. winkler: well, this could have a big impact on the number of guns on city streets across america. soledad: how this pivotal ruling could change everyday life for millions of americans, and when it comes to business, why aren't more women in charge? wade into a cranberry bog to find out how this woman is thriving in a male dominated industry. plus, overextended and overworked. dr. lisa moreno-walton: more than 50% of nurses are discouraged and showing symptoms of depression and showing symptoms of burnout. soledad: why america's emergency rooms suddenly need critical care. ♪ soledad: i'm soledad o'brien. welcome to "matter of fact." it's a blockbuster term for the supreme court. the nine justices are hearing a crucial gun rights case. it could change the way citizens carry firearms in everyday life, possibly leading to more guns on the streets and threatening restrictions in places like movie theatres and restaurants. the case, new york state rifle and pistol association

whilst david currie's friends and colleagues carry _ that.ds and colleagues carry on _ that. whilst david currie's friends| and colleagues carry on working in disbelief, at what has happened. —— david perry. it disbelief, at what has happened. -- david perry-— david perry. it is shocking how a man can go _ david perry. it is shocking how a man can go out to _ david perry. it is shocking how a man can go out to do _ david perry. it is shocking how a man can go out to do his - david perry. it is shocking how a man can go out to do his normal day's _ man can go out to do his normal day's work— man can go out to do his normal day's work and potentially lose his life. day's work and potentially lose his iife~ he _ day's work and potentially lose his life. he sustained a lot of injuries, _ life. he sustained a lot of injuries, i believe, burst eardrums, back fracture, that isjust injuries, i believe, burst eardrums, back fracture, that is just a word going _ back fracture, that is just a word going between different drivers, so, mostly. _ going bet

it�*s jobs to carry out there. it's very difficult. it's— jobs to carry out there.t. it's a generational thing is quite interesting. there was a sole idea that a lot of the mps that got criticised for expenses in there was a big clear out under david cameron. then various claims of course david cameron himself has hit a bit of problems over complaints of his outside interest but is no longer an mp. he is a private citizen. that's the argument about him. serving mps is a different matter. we will see how this unfolds in the course of the next day or so. natalie, do you want to take us to the front of the ria? typically one of your cities, one of the patches you cover not to mention on the front of it. concerns about care homes will now have enough staff particularly with the vaccine requirement coming in. it’s particularly with the vaccine requirement coming in. it's about the mandatory — requirement coming in. it's about the mandatory vaccines _ requirement coming in. it's about the mandatory vaccines for - requirement coming in. it's about the mandatory vaccines fo

sarah jessica parker, who played carrie, will also greet guest virtually. a two-night stay opens november 8th. it will cost $23 a night to mark 23 years since "sex and the city" premiered. anne-marie? >> $23 in real new york would probably get you about five minutes renting the closet in that apartment. >> right? my gosh. yes. >> this is an excellent deal. >> it's a steal. it's a steal. >> all right. yeah. it is. thank you so much, diane. >> you got it. >>> up next, lady gaga and tony bennett one last time. a preview of a cbs special featuring bennett's last historic concert appearance. ♪ earance. ♪ people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ y sshe... ♪elsus®. rybelsus® works differently than any other dte toower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin when you need it... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. people taking rybelsus® lost up to 8 pounds. rybelsus® isn't f

he carried it throughout the rest of the war. and then finally, you see that photo at the bottom right. it is probably one of the most famous band of brothers related photos, stephen ambrose chose to use that very image on the book. band of brothers. that is what you see there are paratroopers from easy company in the town of st. murray do mauve. it was taken after d-day when they met up with the fourth infantry division. the guy on the far left, for a throw left is a guy named forest goose. he had the camera with him. it was rods strolls camera and rob did not want to carry it, because they were told not to bring any cameras are diaries into normandy because if they get captured with a camera it could be possible that the germans could get intelligence from that. but forest goof, good for us, disobeyed those orders and took one with him. he tucks one of the most amazing photos of the company on d day in the days just after d-day. that has become one of the most iconic photos. it is hard to see, but forest goof has and 1911 on a

officers would carry a map case. so if a would see that, they would pick them out and they would become a target of that sniper. also something else winters was known for doing was turning his collar up because he worked college and trim color brass try to hide the insignia. that way he could blend in. another thing, we saw his binoculars case but he did not carry a binoculars case into combat. he would wear them around his neck and keep them in his jacket so he could pull them out as necessary. but not have that case. a map case, a binoculars case, color brass and something on your helmet with a captains bar will make you a target for this termination snipers. >> it shortly after this the 10t airborne is still in holland that winters endures what is in my view one is the most searing experiences. it's one that long resignation in my mind. it's conveyed in the crossroads episode of the band of brothers. his platoon was meandering through the boggy dutch countryside and he realized he had to take the initiative agains

we are able to carry out this, combine a par on you to some food in a clue. will face problem in future, but we hope that help that i want it to be impartial and non political. so then better be no problem. definitely we need financial technical support. ready and international doing like w 2 units, gpa or. ready the other so now there is no problem if they are willing to, to, to impose tension on the health system, then there will be a problem. if this 4 day campaign goes smoothly, do you think these types of programs will be expanded? i mean, do you see this as a hopeful find that there will be more of this going forward? yes, we are hopeful that's 2 more of this. have to come when it's time to take a different and difficult problems in a lot of sun, particularly the health problems. but i work here at one point that it was a lot of capacity built over the years in the ministry up to code. so i think what they did in order to do is combines to be successful. what they tell you about needs to do is to recall the of the human capital and to people who are lik

firefighters have carried out a thorough search j carried out a thorough search of the — carried outof the train carriages - carried out a thorough search of the train carriages and - carried out a thorough search of the train carriages and we i of the train carriages and we have — of the train carriages and we have assisted _ of the train carriages and we have assisted with _ of the train carriages and we have assisted with the - have assisted with the evacuation _ have assisted with the evacuation of- have assisted with the - evacuation of approximately 100 people — evacuation of approximately 100 pennie. we _ evacuation of approximately 100 pennie. we do _ evacuation of approximately 100 people. we do not _ evacuation of approximately 100 people. we do not believe - evacuation of approximately 100 people. we do not believe therej people. we do not believe there were _ people. we do not believe there were any— people. we do not believe there were any further— people. we do not believe there were any further casualties - people. we do not believe there were any further casualties on

the to _ carrying too much baggage. thank you very much. the to see _ carrying too much baggage.e to see you. that's - carrying too much baggage. thank you very much. the to see you. that's it i very much. the to see you. that's it for this week. thank you for watching and goodbye. this time yesterday i was talking about how mild it was for the time of year. well we have been it all again today across eastern scotland and england we had some sunshine and temperatures were a degree up yesterday with 17 celsius in parts. ijust yesterday with 17 celsius in parts. i just want to show you what's going to happen over the next few days. that 17 degrees in aberdeen was going to find a way to eight with the northern wind into the weekend. and it will be cold as we move through the toys the end of the week and we could see an increasing risk of winter showers. noticeable difference to the weather story over the next few days. here is the weather front that brought this warmth but also this wet weather into the far north of scotland. it will continue to produce some rain in scotland and the

does that carry weight with the court?, but i think you need to -- we all need to recognize that this is donald trump's supreme court and donald trump's republican party. yes, there are a few outliers there, but you know one of the things trump talked about all the time when he was president and even now was second amendment rights. brett cakavanaugh, neil gore su, have been outspoken about the breath of second amendment rights. yes, those are distinguished laws, and they carry some weight. but, frankly, i don't think they are particularly persuasive to where the court is now, where the supreme court majority is now. i don't want to predict the outcome of this case, but i also don't want to overstate how important some legal never trumpers are. i don't think they're that important. >> it has enormous effects potentially going forward, probably will make it difficult to pass any sort of gun control legislation. all right. another case, our colleague noel points out on her piece on cnn.com the highest courts twoest highest j

open carry guns. one of them was this 17 year old kyle written house across the border from nearby illinois and at some point in the evening, he said he was there to protect the property and offer medical care. but in fact, at some point the evening he got mixed up with the crowd running in the streets very late at night. and some protesters chased him will in the course of that he shot and killed the 1st man with 4 shots. and then a guy hit him with a skateboard, he shot and killed that guy. another man who was a medic, but had a gun with him at the time in hand. raised his hands like that written house shot him and just wounded him in the defense here is that he was threatened and that he was exercising his right to self defense. what would the prosecutor is doing right now? during closing arguments is arguing that he provoked that he provoked it 1st of all by being there with that a are 15 in the middle of a very raucous crowd. and then by specifically pointing it in a threatening manner at a coupl

mcleod was allowed to carry out a rampage l was allowed to carry out a rampage on the _ was allowed towas allowed to carry out a rampage on the streets of birmingham, - on the streets of birmingham, attacking — on the streets of birmingham, attacking eight— on the streets of birmingham, attacking eight innocent- on the streets of birmingham, i attacking eight innocent people. this included _ attacking eight innocent people. this included my lovely- attacking eight innocent people. this included my lovely son - attacking eight innocent people. | this included my lovely sonjacob and his— this included my lovely sonjacob and his friend _ this included my lovely sonjacob and his friend michael. _ this included my lovely sonjacob and his friend michael. those - this included my lovely son jacobi and his friend michael. those who were _ and his friend michael. those who were responsible _ and his friend michael. those who were responsible for— and his friend michael. those who were responsible for the - and his friend michael. those who i were responsible for the monitoring of mcleod _ were

experiments carried out, there _ there were social experiments carried out, there were - carried outtritional experiments carried out, which _ nutritional experiments carried out, which deliberately- nutritional experiments carried out, which deliberately start i out, which deliberately start children _ out, which deliberately start children. there _ out, which deliberately start children. there were - out, which deliberately startj children. there were electric chairs, — children. there were electric chairs, there _ children. there were electric chairs, there were _ children. there were electric chairs, there were children i chairs, there were children kicked _ chairs, there were children kicked downstairs - chairs, there were children kicked downstairs who - kicked downstairs who subsequently - kicked downstairs who - subsequently disappeared from residential_ subsequently disappeared from residential school. _ subsequently disappeared from residential school. [— subsequently disappeared from residential school.— residential school. i always knew that _ residential school. i always

it doubled their intent to carry themselves out as armed vigilantes. they are put themselves between law enforcement and the population. kyle rittenhouse saw himself as an individual self appoint today go and protect businesses that didn't ask for them in neighborhoods they never lived. they brought guns down. this sets the circumstance for a fight. it's going to set the circumstance for many, many other gun battles that will probably stem from this. >> terrifying. you write in a new op-ed -- sometimes a verdict can have sweeping consequences. what are the consequences of this? >> this is a verdict of 12 persons in kenosha, wisconsin who got the law on the offense and they made the decision. i think instead of looking at it as one moment in time, many people will see this on open season of carrying assault rifles into any community you want to to appoint yourself as a vigilante. that's what is so dangerous. i think it will make all of us less safe if we have kyle rittenhouse's with their backward baseball caps roaming the streets. >> you take this case

some, he said, are now carrying guns.— them more vicious. some, he said, are now carrying guns. carrying guns. what happened yesterday was — are now carrying guns. what happened yesterday was a _ are now carrying guns. what happened yesterday was a dreadful _ are now carrying guns. what happened yesterday was a dreadful shock. - are now carrying guns. what happened yesterday was a dreadful shock. it - yesterday was a dreadful shock. it was not a surprise, but it is also a reminder of how vulnerable people are put at peril when in the hands of criminal gangs. there is also no quick fix. of criminal gangs. there is also no ruick fix. �* _, , of criminal gangs. there is also no ruick fix. �* , ., , quick fix. but could this tragedy have been _ quick fix. but could this tragedy have been stopped? _ quick fix. but could this tragedy have been stopped? in - quick fix. but could this tragedy have been stopped? in the uk i quick fix. but could this tragedy - have been stopped? in the uk today, suggestions that the french police should be doing more. france sent the message straight back

say the attacks are carried out by members of the allied democratic forces. the rebel group has killed thousands of civilians in eastern democratic republic of congo. but unfortunate to see i've lost one of my friends called cut over to the police officer and the rest, the police will come on, give more information about that, but very unfortunate. it's happening at such a time that we're trying to go back to our normal livelihoods. alex at y is the publisher of the compiler report. he says candice peacekeeping activities in the region have made it a target for our groups. the conference in the the see is connected to the attacks and that is also confirmed by the security tax on the 23rd of october and the rest on the outskirts of some products. and then 2 other attacks followed that in a few days in a few days after that. so by the but, and the way we clean it is that i could bring the response. but i must say that the involvement that you've gotten done in the gifted mission in the region, especially in somebody at mix uganda, it targets some of these group

often they are carrying their own belongs and documents and often carrying children and in this casee with a child on his shoulders and another woman carrying a small boy and a time like this when the current is up is a challenging thing. at one point one of the woman, looked like she was in bad shape for a little bit. with the current she called out for a man to help and a man who had changed his clothes. you can see to the right it's changing station on the u.s. people who have crossed through the water, took off the clothes and leave. they are met here at the border by u.s. officials. they are transported and processed and often out in the same day. it's really been family groups that we have been seeing here. often at night it's a different story. it's young men. sometimes they are arrested for trafficking and sometimes they are arrested for transporting drugs so you get a wide range of groups here. you get families who are obviously in peril and desperate situations and struggling and you get criminals who are making up the money for trafficking and bringing the drugs and it's t

in "all that she carried" tiya turns to objects and art to capture the fullness of their lives. what is more important, what is more tender than the devotion to our ancestors lives in history? her devotion to wrestling stories from the margins has redefined history, native american studies, black studies and women's studies and is given all of us the courage and the map to be bolder and more defined in the stories we tell. and with that i would like to welcome doctor tiya miles. >> kyera singleton, that was so moving, so generous, so wonderful. thank you. i mean, i'm thrilled that we are gathered here and there are people with us in the virtual space but honestly i could go to bed right now happy with what it is that you just said. what a pleasure it is to be a teacher and to have you as one of my students, kyera. well, it's really gratifying to be here and i'm grateful to you, tom putnam, the concord museum for inviting me and for bringing together additional partners in the real world host this event. i think it's important to have the robbins house here and the royal house an

a little bit nation compound will be carried out in east milken cotton. little finest on visiting 3300000 children. so all hopes we are very much optimistic though there is some caveat as was a plan earlier that the security threats would begin, but there can be manage if there is a total planning and integration of the whole nation approach towards this mission combined. so we look forward to a quality based mission come ban subsequently asked me to somebody to come, ben did sank on this with the pakistan campaign so that they do a demick country. there's buckets on it of honest on if they jointly work together, i think this menace can be as easily educated as possible and, and hopefully july in the next year. if this in zealand enthusiasm and the coordination continue, the one assign buck is done before you free. dr. moment we were just talking about the fact that the polio is only an endemic in afghanistan and pakistan. there's been only 2 countries in the world right now where it remains from your vantage point. how big of a threat is polio to the pop

how can you carry that way? i mean, i would just be like asked if i could, i could just leave the room when you come to me with your nonsense. we need to increase our rooms in your pocket. yeah. and you harriet like a nic and wait with you where you are. so sir, is meditation fiances when 5 minutes a day, just meditating about your own strengths, who you are, what your purposes in life, what you're here to do, what you're here to cray, who you love, who loves you, do just the fat people, and then everything else any haters out there, you know, i find down the toilet. i, i'm also strong believe in just not reading it because, i mean, i don't even know we've been in the business for long time. yeah. yes. you are. you still have quite a famous game for things you do like easier now do you think bigger things seem to be more diverse? you know, do you think is easier to make your fills? you know, as it is just that. so i think it's just harder to speak. that's why they're not in a corrupt you sound. we're not making

and that would carry a lesser sentence.son, the jury gets into a heated discussion about whether he's guilty or not guilty of intentional conduct. and they compromise on a lesser charge when they have one available. if they don't have one available, it's either guilty of one of the higher charges or not guilty. so it gives the jurors more options to consider during jury deliberation. >> judge gertner, we've sort of discussed this before, but one of the things that confuses me about this situation is if you go to someplace you have no business being and with a weapon and you're putting yourself into a situation, which is probably just not a wise idea for this young man to have done, and you end up killing somebody you say in self-defense, is the fact that you have put yourself in this situation, brought a weapon there, does that matter? or is all that matters what the person feels in the moment that they are feeling threatened? >> no. the judge is going to give a provocation instruction, which means it -- the way it works is

biden carried it, by the way, not a county that murphy carried. anti-trump vote that went biden and then essentially came home to the republican party. so, you see the bigger story, democrats had suburb problems outside of everywhere, except for northern virginia which is an unique anti-trump vote that did fire people up in that one media market. everywhere else, you had a problem for democrats in the suburbs, a problem for democrats in certain african american turnouts and a supercharged republican electorate that was nearly presidential turnout. throw the whole thing together, you got this for the democrats a calamity, and for republicans, one of their better election nights in nearly a decade, nbc's correspondent kristen welker joins me now. kristen, the white house was beginning its sort of distancing itself from terry mcauliffe's loss, not really expecting or realizing that this isn't about virginia and terry mcauliffe and glenn youngkin, this is a much bigger problem because we're still waiting to see what happened in new jersey. have they r

so the only way to carry a gun around is to get a concealed carry permit.odd thing to say a constitutional right can only be exercised if you can show some special need. then it becomes not a right, but a privilege, they seem to say. and for that and a number of other reasons such as historical antecedents, the text of the second amendment and so forth, i think this new york law is in trouble. now, having said that, and that, by the way, would doom similar laws that exist in other states. this is a look at the strictest gun laws in the u.s., but there is another list that shows guns like -- these are the ones that i think will be most directly affected by the supreme court, states that limit like new york carrying gnlz outside the home. nonetheless, i think the supreme court is still concerned about still being able to restrict where guns can be taken in populated areas. amy coney barrett, for example, said, can't we just say that times square on new year's eve is a sensitive place? and other justices were concerned about courthouses and schools. but there

in in that car and carry it towards the centre of liverpool.— in that car and carry it towards the centreimin: of centre of liverpool. in terms of the timing of one _ centre of liverpool. in terms of the timing of one minute _ centre of liverpool. in terms of the timing of one minute to _ centre of liverpool. in terms of the timing of one minute to 11 - centre of liverpool. in terms of the timing of one minute to 11 on - timing of one minute to ii on remembrance sunday, how do you read that? ., ., ., ., ~ ., remembrance sunday, how do you read that? ., ., ., .,~ ., ., ~ that? you have to make a working assumption _ that? you have to make a working assumption that _ that? you have to make a working assumption that there _ that? you have to make a working assumption that there is - assumption that there is significance in that and that he may well have been wanting to target those in authority. roads close off around there. there would have been around there. there would have been a big remembrance day service at liverpool cathedral, the anglican cathedral nearby and he may have been planni

michael jordan carried himself with class. hyper competitive, but he carried himself with class. i don't think lebron james has always carried himself in a dignified way. >> and nick saban went viral for ripping his own fan base which caught a lot of people by surprise. some crimson tide faithful think every one of the games has to be a blowout. >> when i came here everybody was happy to win a game. now we're not happy to win a game anymore. we're not happy to win a game at all. we think we should win games by whatever. and i don't think that's fair to the players either. nobody wants to win worse than they do. not me, not you, i don't care what kind of fan you are. nobody wants to win more than the players that play. so for all of you self-absorbed folks out there that can't look past your own self, to appreciate what other people are doing. >> ouch. some real talk there from nick saban. alabama losing to auburn right now, 10-0, the last time we checked. what do you think, bob? >> and, therefore, any crimson tide fans who mig

they're carrying. actually, the list of indictments and chargers, one of the defense lawyers told me earlier that it's 9 volumes. a single one was more than $3000.00 pages. obviously when you look at chargers of over 23000 against the accused, it's going to take some doing and he's going to take some volume. so what the judges have a rule basically to deal with the defense requesting that those documents are provided toward the accused in the language they can understand. and tamara, and obviously in english are these state lawyers asked for more time. and as a result, the hearing has been adjourned till january. now, while the state has put forward the fact that this group includes the a legend mastermind, a mouth for now, larvae a molar v as they have her named. ah, there are those who question this her obviously members of the catholic church have been scathing or in their criticism of the government investigation. they say lots of fax that came up in the presidential commission of inquiry in the pa

we found was that in the states, in the schools that allow teachers and staff to be able to go and carry guns there hasn't been one attack at any level in which anybody has been wounded or killed in any of those schools. the attacks for which they occur keep on occurring in places which teachers and staff aren't allowed to carry. you may have one police officer guarding the school but it's an almost impossible job. if you have one person he is the only that's known to have a gun and he is in uniform who do you think they go after first because they know if they can take out that one officer they are going to have free reign to go after the people. the advantage that you have when you have teachers or staff caring and conceal they don't know who it is that they have to go after first. even if you have a police officer there the staff that you have somebody who has a concealed handgun his unknown to the attacker makes it risky for the attacker to go after the police officer because as soon as he does his position is going to be known. he'd have to worry if someone is behind them or to the

your back, carry on. just making the - back, carry on. just making the point about mask wearing.being mandated in indoor spaces where people tend to be mixing in pubs and restaurant? that will be a pressure point for this government in the coming days. not much cost involved but it doesn't hurt to ask to wear a mask so why wouldn't they? going to be interesting in the coming days. it's interesting as well that savage javid coming days. it's interesting as well that savagejavid said people should continue as normal with plans for christmas. but i'm right that these latest recommendations that these latest recommendations that the prime minister talked about on saturday that come in on tuesday, they are to be reviewed in three weeks which is actually getting cloc plea quite close to christmas. it plea quite close to christmas. it seems as if the onus is on the nation — seems as if the onus is on the nation to— seems as if the onus is on the nation to respond and to come forward — nation to respond and to come forward for vaccinations, come forward — forward for vaccinations, come f

thankl carry. really interesting to i see what happens. thank you carry. won this years copa libertadores for the second successive year. they needed extra time to beat another brazilian side flamengo. the copa libertadores is the south american equivelent of the champions league. in winning palmerias portugese coach abel ferreira has becoome the first european to lead a team to victory twice while the clubs successful defence is the first time that has happened since argetine side boca juniors manged the feat 20 years ago you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ si pusey. and you can get more news on the website. from me and the team, thank you for watching. hello. storm arwen brought wind gusts close to 100mph across northumberland. the storm has now pulled away south and eastwards and with pressure building from the west, the winds will continue to ease, but sunday will be another cold day, further wintry showers in the forecast and the risk of ice through sunday morning and an area of rain, sleet and snow originally across scotland and just clipping norther

that's a big difference from those who are carrying weapons, saying they protecting our borders or carryingieve their community. we should leave that to law enforcement. >> on wednesday, i understand you met with some leaders from a new york chapter of the black lives matter movement. i am not sure if it's actually sort of an official black lives matter organization or ap off-chute. but this person threatened, quote, riots and bloodshed in the streets if you move forward with your campaign promise to bring back anti-crime units, which were disbanded in 2020. i'm wondering what -- what you learned or what came out of that? and how worried are you about, um, about that? >> not at all. and keep in mind, number one, this group is not a representation of the black lives matter. >> this is -- from my memory, this is a pretty fringe -- this particular person is a pretty fringe person who's made headlines before but doesn't actually have much of an organization. >> exactly. 13 of them protested in front of my office and walked across the bridge. and i marched with black lives maertd. in fact, my en

so i'd file for my license to carry and texas, which will carry over to 30 statements. we want to be prepared and ready, and then violence arises. i will tell you that you may be met with resistance and the quickest way to change the laws regarding upholding your 2nd amendment, right, which is the right to be, are, is to have people of color apply for applications to carry a gun in value. you will see a change in state law because somebody will be tracking that. so i just want you to be aware of. right. i was really interested in as we are seeing record levels of black gun ownership. and we can, as that happen is a shortage of bullets, right? is actually of a public, a hard core of public that was introduced to me by a mutual friend that said, i hope you fight it. so, well i look, i'm not surprised in remo. back history. history is told us that republicans was on the right side of the ledger when it came down to slavery and then went to the other side of the ledger. i know, so i'm not surprised by that. not a gory, but you're going to find a needle in a haystack. you kn

must be carried across all roads and all bridges.ecause my job here is done. it's not magic that makes more holiday deliveries to homes in the us than anyone else, it's the hardworking people of the united states postal service. . >>> it has been 26 areas since atlanta claimed a world series championship. after the braves defeated the houston astros 7-0. 26 years, that's exactly as old as i am. >> it's amazing to have those two together. happy entirethday, after claiming the title in 1995, cnn andy shols is joining us live from minute maid park. i'm not sure he slept at all last night. atlanta winning on houston's turf, probably didn't go over as well as it did. >> reporter: that's for sure, i feel bad for houston fans here. i will come back to the stadium in the wee hours of the morning. i still saw braves fans soaking in this championship. their first since 1995. this really was one of the greatest runs in baseball history. the braves didn't have a winning record until august 6th. they lost their best player in baseball to injury i