drew min, a junior at uc berkeley, and dennis casey wu. thanks for your time tonight. drew, why do this? do you want just that apology on the record or something beyond that? >> raj, thank you for having the both of us here. i think it's -- this is important because -- so one of the things that i would like to see from this is, of course, and i explained this before to others is this is a symbolic first step. a strong foundation for a future of further understanding of the past. so if you -- if you ask any -- i speak as an api myself, but the pride is such an important part of being an api that this symbolic apology will do so many things in breaking the boundaries of trust between different communities. we hope this will propel local governments to do more for their api communities. >> we're all in the same boat here. members of the api community, and all educated here in the bay area. dennis, let's bring you in here. how personal is this to you and to your family? >> well, you know, because my dad has told me stories of when he came to the u.s. in like the 1950s how

wade and a later case, planned parenthood v casey -- v. casey are outdated. when roe was decided nearly 50 years ago, babies born before 28 weeks, they were not expected to survive. today the miracles of modern medicine have allowed babies born much earlier to not only survive but to go on to live full and happy lives. just last year a little boy was born right next door to mississippi in alabama at 21 weeks. he was 132 days premature and he weighed just 14.8 ounces. 50 years ago it would have been unthinkable for him to live beyond a few days. but this july he celebrated his first birthday. 50 years ago ultrasounds and sonograms were not widely available. today they are an essential part of prenatal care. the pictures that these technologies enable families to see of their unborn children, even at the early stages of pregnancy, are often nearly identical to the newborns they will soon become. the advancements of the last 50 years have left no doubt about the humanity of the unborn. and as science continues to progress over the next 50 years, new developments

. >> casey hickok. if you know her -- in 2014 she was called the ebola nurse when she got into a whole thing with chris christie, who was governor of new jersey at the time. the deal is this is one of those examples where i was completely wrong and i feel embarrassed about my former self, but casey was a volunteer with doctors without borders intuitive sierra leone and she was a nurse in an ebola unit. it was grueling work but she did not have an incident which is exposed to the disease. she never had an incident where her ppe didn't did work g like that, no exposure. that she knew of. then she flew back to the u.s. and at the airport she said where she had come from and before she knew it she was in an isolation tent and then unfinished building in princeton in the hospital and was being told she would have to quarantine for three weeks. and at the time you have to remember that was a lot of panic in the news about ebola. if people were just, i mean gosh, people were going to weddings in dallas where t

after casey installed a wheelchair ramp and walk-in shower her mom moved in with her.t hasn't always been easy especially for casey's career and personal life. >> there are many times i felt very lonely, you know, and sometimes it was hard to relate to my friend. >> reporter: but she is not alone. across the country, 1 in 5 americans are care givers and there is increasing awareness. many are like casey in their 20s and 30s >> i am katy hulky, 29 years old >> i am angie club and i am a care giver to my mom who has dementia. >> reporter: becoming a care giver at a young age can have long term effects. >> it takes finances, it takes time, it takes energy. >> reporter: and can impact their personal and professional lives >> i can't help but think it set me back in some ways especially in my career. >> reporter: compared to care givers who are older they're less likely to have paid sick days and family leave and the ability to work from home. yet despite the challenges -- >> being a care giver has brought me purpose. >> reporter: many young care givers say the experience h

lo, casey, mark, appreciate it very much.nk you. >> thank you >> thanks. >>> and meantime, we are kicking off cloud week here on "techcheck." live from aws reinvent here in las vegas. i'm going to be talking to adam zelensky, the new ceo of aws, taking over for andy jassy, ceo of amazon overall. this is an important ent of course because aws kind of created the modern cloud movement and the ecosystem around aws includes so many companies, many of which will be speaking with this week and carl, as i look at cloud week this year, i think we see -- we saw on friday just in the market action how fears around the omicron variant had people leaning back into enterprise software, right into digital tools that make people more productive if so many stocks in this market are going to grow into their valuations, we're going to hear those narratives during cloud week about how the whole ecosystem is going to move and my goal, at least, is to give investors a great framing and picture and figure out which of these companies has a viable

he cannot claim a sovereign interest in suing to enforce individual rights under casey, the remedy six of the complete before traditional equity. congress must create such novel remedies if there to exist at all. congress is rejected given the united states such relief while overwriting other at least indicate 14th amendment rights. like the petitioners in whole woman's health the united states ask this court to disregard all of this which deems s.b.-8 a novel solution for which -- novel problem for which this court must concoct a novel solution to even if it were and it is not such a request must be directed to congress. the united states cannot seriously assert that the constitution requires free enforcement federal judicial review. has that result in every other case. this court should reject its request for special for him, remedy and cause of action for this case alone. i welcome the court's questions. >> is there any instance in which the united states can do what it is doing now that would be acceptable to you? that is, let's say there is no question whatsoever that a state is d

congress can do its part to help and i think chairman casey for the bill stop senior scams act whichreates an advisory group on how to identify and prevent scams targeting our seniors. because of covid, it makes our seniors so much more vulnerable. i think of one in particular in south carolina. the romance fraud claimed 250 victims who suffered losses in excess of $4 million dollars in lovely lady 2020. judy, 66 years... he slowly gained her trust and he swindled her out of her resources. $10,000. a senior on a fixed income lost to this scam. today we are releasing the 2021 fraud book. this is an important guide to help our seniors avoid challenging situations. in 2020, the fbi, internet crime complaint center received over 791,000 complaints, 28% of the victims were over the age of 60. this resulted in approximately $1 billion in losses to our seniors. a constituent of mine from columbia, south carolinas that she received a phone call from someone pretending to be your grandson. she called her grandson back and try to verify it was him and it was suppose it car accident he was in t

in casey. but your honor, is unclear exactly how the texas courts would apply that whether they would follow the undue burden standard included with the legislature was trying to do was to limit the undue burden defense. >> wouldn't they be obligated under the supremacy clause to apply the federal constitution as opposed to a provision of the state statute that purports to preclude them from considering a constitutional claim? >> they would, your honor, but -- >> your argument is they would not follow -- there it woe by the constitution? >> i'm not suggesting they would not abide by the constitution to what i'm saying is even if you have to prove that undue burden defense in every single case it is, we wouldn't say, if the law, if texas passed along making it a criminal violation to provide an abortion after six weeks, that there's no problem because you can simply raise undue burden at trial after criminal trial. this court precedents allows pre-enforcement release, like to come to court and s

senior correspondent casey stegall is at dallas fort worth international airport tonight, hi, casey,alone over the next couple of days. some 20 million nationwide at the airports according to the tsa. you can see some of the people in line now at the security line, hopping hopping evening flights to their detar temperatures out of dfw. millions more will be driving to their destination, making for a busy few days. >> another year has ticked by and airports are now a bee hive of activity which can only mean one thing, yes, the holiday travel season is back. >> so far, so good. there is a little tricky finding parking, but it doesn't seem it too crazy busy just yet. >> airline passengers were thankful for no major disruptions on wednesday, traditionally known as the busiest day of the year. >> we are going to meet up with the rest of the families for the first time. a special moment. >> tsa officials say they have plenty of staff through the holiday weekend, which could reach pre-pandemic levels. the agency ads 39% of the total workforce now meets the federal covid vaccine mandates. >>

i think casey would probably want to say it as well. bringing that thinking down to operations level and getting the format of a new date awz and data and beingable toll think or operations. we have to think of their job rz only going to get harder. >> any other questions or thoughts. we'll move onto some of the other stake holders. >> just a little more basic information that this material is going to be published hopefully next month by the water research foundation. it's about a 600 page report total. it will be a daunting document by itself. we produced the fact sheet before this which is basically a fron and back sheet. we'll be producing a slightly longer brochure. overtime as we start to use the tools that come out of the long term vulnerability assessment we'll have further opportunity it describe exactly what we're doing and how we're doing it in as common temples as possible so everybody ask see trans paryntly. that's a nays thing to see but disn get the communications kick. >> we don't have the answer, we have the tool. >> ma

and i think that we also learned about the well and he mentioned that casey was in a scenario where sheng be presented with a stay at home order but nobody wanted to disturb actual documents a growing to stay home. people do noto want to endanger themselves. >> especially calling out sick becauseti they didn't want to be near a potential ebola event pretty. >> will you have walked in the box with an assurance in some states but not other states are obligated to engage in quarantine but that if youne actually tell them naturally and have an increase in history. frankly to do that were not health officials and not major by sending them into this threat and then and the fact that it is on the federal level is quite tidy and well thought through power but vetted state and local health authorities actually implement a lot of the things and they don't have the federal resources or they have some contradictory laws that was it not allow them to do that and vote predict i don't know that covid-19 will necessarily be a wake-up call for homing through these levels but it will be interesting to se

casey. jim provide the dilemma the nato asking if you go up where equally going on this part is, it is going to call me and i was problem with that groups. you went out here in mason. i just got, you see, and he said that he sent them a dba laguna, but it comes with he has no key dates you can get. but again, a soon as an article money that you know by now, korea then gianni, not laugh, format and say you got i. so is that them in deepening with? ah mean d n a good, the middle isn't really other good when the entry must establish intend operators are over and under control? no. so trust yes is eleger, duncanville knows that the gold dameion in which i can pick him was better be the honesty community boardington that if i said we're not immigrants yet, but okay, well that element, they have been updated, but i know something in the feca boy very meeting on look our say we're. ready very rarely started going sienna disnick of where's transit data lowercase sandwich? 3030. ok. another to play.

are they supposed to apply roe and casey themselves? mr. hearron: i -- i don't think -- no, i -- i think that they should be enjoined from docketing any s.b. 8 lawsuits because s.b. 8, we believe, is - justice gorsuch: including constitutional ones? mr. hearron: but -- but i -- i think that that is -- that would -- the existence of those claims is not chilling the exercise of constitutional rights here, so -- but i do - justice gorsuch: but you'd enjoin them anyway? mr. hearron: yes, because -- justice gorsuch: and if a clerk and dockets a permissible non-chilling petition, a federal judge could find him in contempt and put him in jail, right? mr. hearron: i think that would be -- there's -- there's standards for criminal due process -- there are due process standards for criminal - justice gorsuch: but subject to those due process standards? mr. hearron: subject to those standards, but i think that would follow those injunctions in good faith. chief justice roberts: justice kavanaugh. justice kavanaugh: a couple follow-ups to justice kagan

laura: so many drivers are out, even superintendant casey burlau is picking up a route.ey: today, we're utilizing any sub that we have. our transportation director's driving. both of our mechanics are driving busses. we've got our director of teaching and learning, a couple of instructional coaches. laura: along with a set of keys to a school sanctioned vehicle, staff members like teacher kelli schulz are handed a post-it note with an address and the names of students they're picking up. kelli: i mean, i knew we had a bus shortage going on, and -- but now i just step in as a as a teacher to come. that was a very new role to play today. laura: teachers and school staff have been stepping up over the last few years to make sure the 1700 students in carroll community get to school. but if things don't change, the driver shortage could have a much larger impact here. jeff: ultimately, if i lose another four or five drivers, i'll have to do away with in-town bussing. so then some of the kids who said they couldn't get to school without bussing, they're going to fall in that c

are they supposed to apply roe and casey themselveses? >> i don't think -- i think that they should be injoined from docketing any sb-8 lawsuits -- >> including constitutional ones? >> but i think that that is -- that would -- the existence of those claims does not show the exercise of constitutional rights here. >> exactly. but you didn't injoin them anyway? >> and that's consistent with the relief -- >> and if a clerk goes ahead and dockets a permissible non-chilling petition, a federal judge could find him in contempt and put him in jail, right? >> i think that would be -- there are standards for criminal due process. there are due process standards -- >> but subject to those due process standards? >> subject to those standards, but i think those would be extremely difficult for the most part. and we believe that clerks will follow the injunction in good faith. >> justice kavanaugh? >> a couple follow-ups to justice kagan's question, i think you also had a pending tro in the district court, with the preliminary injunction and the class

jenny for this is ellen casey. jim provided, lemme know the nato asking if he got up, will it equal? the only one on this part is it is going to call me and i was problem with that groups you whenever he came in missing i just got you see and he said that he sent them a dba laguna, but it gives them to hit this customer's id that i see. mm hm. he is on. okay, so you can get border gay, a soon as an article money that you know by now, korea then gianni, not laugh, format and gum, say, yoga i so is that them in deepening with ah, d n a good, the middle isn't even the other quick when the entry must establish, intend operators are over and under control. no. so trust yes, is elegant. can bill knows that the gold dameion in which i can pick him was better be the honesty community, boardington dad, it said we're not immigrants yet, but okay, well that element, they have been updated but i know something in the feca boys, weather, beaten on their se, would a very nice that a conscientious ticket. where's transit data low

casey, i am been sagal, he santa that he saddle. there's in those ancestor kiss event whose i, susan danica. we can joke which month anymore. they look at any children is when a shampoo damian, they go more say boy they a b, b, e. so whatever you know, i love you, as i think was des. yes. gallon manos. and he started me to work on an audio them on unicorn spending their, their own, bought the la bella was get thrown out last year and some of the general of my credit score and eat and be in love with my unit. so i don't ask, you know, then last everybody up, but i will, portable, nick, i'm pretty angela to marty gets. but he woke up in me and i could get quite a most key in his emerald thought by ease getting his lundy stops, you'll not get. but if he didn't believe the paschal could remain on the road with them, leaving him to get there. he said you can pull. busy it a little mild if you look at me or not, but it is summer. good. yes. are they called on? but i don't know the more grassy a but i know they spade though, but i don't li

casey stegall fox news.tension in the courtroom in georgia today, coming up, we'll tell you why the defense attorney for the man accused of killing ahmad are very is asking the judge to keep famous pastor out of the court. and be sure to join us over on the plus because i've got a really important interview on this veterans day about a special group that's connecting service dogs with current and former military members. and what makes this program so unique is that current military members are the ones who are training the dog. so it really is an important organization and all of you out there can help. all right. that sounds good. alright thursday night football is coming up. right here on ktv. we will continue our news coverage over on the plus where you're taking a live. look here at hard rock stadium down in miami. this is where the ravens will be taking on the dolphins shortly. more news. you can join us over on ktvu, plus, enjoy the game. thursday night football takes the field on fox two fox two news

back to you. >> edward: thanks, casey.n administration favored is not working? so i wanted to bring in susan crabtree of real clear politics. a change like this will take time. you'll see the slow roll-out of this to get migrants that will continue to flood the border to realize that they're going to end up staying in mexico if there's -- if they seek asylum. is this too little to late for the poll numbers and the mid-terms? >> make no mistake about it. the courts have forced the biden administration kicking and screaming to do this. in fact, the department of homeland security secretary mayorkas had called the policy inhumane. he's working with vulnerable communities. we don't know what the exemption will entail. in terms of the politician, yes, the biden administration is suffering in this south texas region. have written about this recently. there's a strange thing going on as a state rep that jumped parties from the democratic to the republican party said in south texas, the biden -- joe biden actually won these three

and casey.efore vie bi. 15 weeks is later than most european countries and far down in the process and clearly earlier than viability. no way to uphold this law and also keep the roe casey regime as we have it now. >> dana: the "washington post", abc poll question should roe versus wade be upheld. 56% of americans say yes. the other poll is yes at 40%. my question also is just on a constitutional point, when you dig into it. you wrote a great piece for fox news .com. when you look at how the roe vs. wade decision was made and all that has come from that are there many constitutional lawyers who believe it was correctly decided? >> i don't think there ever have been a lot of constitutional from the time it started who think roe is a solid decision on the purely legal grounds. it is something roundly criticized including by pro-choice and liberal scholars at the time saying there is not much law there. it was a policy decision ultimately. i think there are a lot of people who want to keep it becau

alright to casey pratt now with the preview of sports craig casey. thanks deon.ig games, and we've never seen some of the things that happen tonight chase garbers and the golden bears. back the ax make history in i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. [ sfx: ding ding ding ] [sfx: bing bing bing ] [sfx: bloop bloop bloop ] [ sfx: bing bloop ding ding bloop bing ] the day can wait. enter the golden state, with real california dairy. sports sponsored by river rock casino good evening. there have been 124 big games dating back to 1892 yet cal quarterback. chase garbers did some things tonight that have never happened in this historic rivalry garbers and the bears took back the ax from stanford in dramatic fashion

i also believe that some 20 years later in 1992 casey was incorrectly decided. if you look at the casey ruling, what you find in my opinion is a ruling that was not based upon fundamentals of the constitution, but a ruling that was determined based upon what the perceived political perception was at that time, and i don't think the judicial branch of government should ever allow politics to play into their decision-making, and i think they did in casey. >> if roe is overturned to allow your law to be enacted, do you plan on pursuing even more restrictions, or are you going to stop at 15 weeks? there's a tighter restriction at one time, a trigger law that was on the books. do you want to see something like that if roe is overturned? >> well, i certainly would like to do everything we can to protect unborn children, but let's put this in perspective, chuck. you know, in europe, there are 42 countries that allow elective abortions. if roe is overturned and this 15-week ban in mississippi is allowed to go into effect, mississippi will still have a law on the books i

thing is that mississippi is not even pretending that this law is somehow compatible with roe and caseyurt to do is to go back and to reconsider the basic framework we've had for decades. that says that viability, which means the point at which the fetus can live on its open, survive on its own, outside of the womb, is an important legal turning point and that the state's ability to regular utility an abortion changes before and after viability. and this is really a frontal attack on that framework. and so, as much as the court is going to be talking about the constitutional right at stake here, i'm going to be listening for how they talk about precedent, and what it means to unsettle what has been described as settled law. >> so what are the options if the supreme court could get to, in other words, what are the possibilities that it could come to an agreement on? >> well, it could say, at the extreme, we were wrong about roe and casey, and about there being a constitutional right here to have an abortion. that's at the farthest end. at the fore farthest end, they could overturn the mi

casey stegall reports.urrounding that deadly stampede. the crowd surged during a concert earlier this month that astro world in houston has now claimed its 10th life. nine year old ezra blunt, the youngest of the victims passed away over the weekend. he had been hospitalized since the november 5th concert attorney ben crump says the family is quote grieving the incomprehensible loss of their son. there should not have been the outcome of taking their son to a concert. what should have been a joyful celebration. azra was placed on life support following the stampede. he was on his father's shoulders at the time at the back of the crowd, but the rush of concertgoers caused him to fall to the ground and he was trampled. we just want there to be accountability. and transparency of who did what and why they didn't do their jo. more than 100. lawsuits have been filed targeting the concert organizer, live nation and its headliner. rapper travis scott. houston fire department logs show people rushed gates and fence

casey stegall fox news.wide receiver henry ruggs is now facing more charges in connection with the d u i crash that killed a woman in las vegas rugs did not appear in person in court today, as prosecutors announced those additional charges. they include felony do you and reckless driving and a charge of possessing a firearm while intoxicated. also in court today, rugs attorney argued to keep his medical records away from prosecutors, citing privacy laws. rugs is out on bail. the judge today, said his preliminary hearing for december 16th. uber under fire by the justice department. we'll hear from a legal expert about the allegations. the rideshare company is overcharging and under serving disabled people and prayers outside of georgia courthouse being led by the reverend al sharpton. as the trial continues into the shooting death of amman are very. what one neighbor testified to on the stand today. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable inter

casey, of course, ranking member scott. this is a really important hearing. scams against seniors are nothing new and there are only increasing in scope and severity . and i appreciate you holding this important hearing and for all the witnesses here today for the important work that you do. nevada is no different than some of the other states and uh most other states and and we have a lot of challenges in health scams, particularly now of course with the pandemic. so you know, one of the challenges throughout the pandemic has just been the unchecked spread of misinformation, disinformation of course, resulting in an increase in scams, especially those targeted at seniors. in fact, according to the federal trade commission in 2020 -- commission, in 2020, citizens of nevada over the age of 60 lost more than $36.5 million to scams. it's a lot of money. some of the most common covid 19 scams in nevada related to those involving the creation and distribution of fake vaccine cards and contact tracing scams in which scanners poses. health department officials askin

ama: and we are thankful for casey pratt. is the goldbergs, the wonder years, the connors, then home economics. then the queen family sing-along at 10 :00, followed by abc 7 news at 11:00. our app is available for apple tv and android tv. download the app now and start streaming. dan: finally, a few thoughts about what really matters. these are strange, tense, and chaotic times in so many ways. this week alone, the jaw-dropping organized mass of robberies around the bay area, the high-profile murder trials in wisconsin and georgia, so much riding on those verdicts. and of course the ongoing pandemic and new concerns about a post holiday surge in new cases. as much as there seems to be going wrong, tomorrow is a day we set aside to be grateful for what is going right. nice giving day is that uniquely american holiday when we can come together with family and friends to celebrate and to in fact be thankful. no question this is an anxious time in the country, and many will find it hard to tune out the problems if even for only a

all that what a show is the court should confine the injunction to the applications that are under casey and rowand make clear that the only acceptable implementation of this would bee respect to for texas already separately prohibiting some of the prohibited is going to provide them so i don't think that would have any actual real-world effect. >> can you go back to justice thomas' question? image and the columns that are filled with the civil code and let's take out the parts that don't deal, so we have the property andor somebody in your office as i've been s reading that. don't ask me why. but i found 19 provisions that i think are unconstitutional. unlet's go bring a case. if we accept the argument i guess that person has at good point. so far what you said to distinguish this one is texas purposefully did this. that raises a whole other set of issues when you say the legislative history. but you say they hadn't given a good form in the state to test out the constitutionality. and now i think about the california civil code with the e procedure code or 15 other things. i don't know.

that's a lot of interesting things casey was in a scenario she's going to present of the stay-at-home order nobody wanted to save the actual documents. i didn't want to do that to save themselves from the hysteria. >> did not want to be the ones near a potential. >> have laws on the book. some states are obligated to. you tell them you have to force this quarantine and have happened in recent history there is a refusal for not going to do that barbara not health officials we are not going to endanger our officers to fight this invisible threat. there's a lot of interesting things about how quarantine is enforced in the first place. the fact on the federal level is quite tidy. but state and local health authorities implement a lot of these things. they don't have the resources or do not have the laws of the books to do that premier still not vote. item of covenant he'll be a wake-up call for combing through jurisdictional problems and lover levels of government problems. will be interesting to see if we have this experience. >> the more about the less effective the response in general

>> bret: casey stegall along the border in texas. thanks.organizations at arizona state university are demanding that their administration withdraw kyle rittenhouse from the school. rittenhouse who was acquitted of killing two people and injuring another during a protest in wisconsin reportedly is an online student at asu. the groups are hosting a rally against rittenhouse wednesday. a prosecutor says ghislaine maxwell and jeffrey epstein were partners in crime against teenage girls. sex crime. accused recruiting and grooming girls for the financier to abuse. she says she is innocent. a jury has been seated in the trial of the actor accused of staging a racist homophobic attack on himself and lying to police about it the case brings up difficult issues for vice president kamala harris. this is the jussie smollett case. in a tweet she initially called reports of the attack an attempted modern day lynching. she later said she was sad, frustrated and disappointed at reports of a hoax with jussie smollett. breaking tonight, newly released record

kevin. >> kevin: thank you, my friend casey stegall joining us and dfw. in late november the busiest travel day of the year can coincide with all kinds of impact of weather events. let's check in on holiday travel can be impacted with weather meteorologists. i'm stoked because i have to stick around here in town and don't have to drive anywhere or fly anywhere but how are things looking in the roads and the skies? >> so far, so good. we have some showers overnight tonight but we will talk storms and air travel south in real time and just over 3500 flights in route right now so far, only hundred delays, 38 cancellation so not too bad. we will continue to attract that but thanks to the partnership with flight aware, we can see real-time flights in conjunction with real-time weather. the cold front traipsed through the great lakes region to the southern plains. st. louis, chicago, we have showers out there rather light but not too much of a disruption on the airports. if we are hitting the skies tonight for those flights in route, really not too much to be c

wade and planned parenthood versus casey remains law of the land.challenge to a ban on abortion at 15 weeks of pregnancy. under the currentaw, abortions e available up until viability are 23, -- eight weeks. it is impornt for us to keep our eye on the ball. we could get a win in the texas case a lose the whole ball of lack in this one because once a supreme court as we expect opens the door to a whole range of ban on abortion before viability, they can do so -- i think as many as 20 states will begin to ban abortions. and the women in those states will suffer irreparable harm. juan: if that were to happen, what do you see then as the strategy forhose who supported women's right to choose? >> thank you for asking that because i think the most important thing is we have to keep -- we have to make sure we don't keep hitting ouheads against he marble steelcase. -- marble stairce. we must look at three things. helping women in the states that are going to ban abortion -- and that could be as many as 20 or more states. it will range in area from gegia, te

now i have the distinct pleasure of introducing casey who has worked hard for the music industry and he's fabulous and he works for the san francisco alliance as well as many other hats. take it away. [ applause ] >> thank you city attorney chiu and mayor breed for your support and engagement throughout the pandemic. i'm the assistant general manager at bill graham civic auditorium as well as the co-founder of the san francisco coalition. and during the pandemic provided an opportunity for over 40 independent venues in san francisco to share ideas, commiserate together and most importantly to engage our elected officials. we are thrilled to see this effort and look forward to developing these plans along with the office of economic work force and development. live music in san francisco is synonymous. thank you >> thank you casey and thank you to everyone that's joining here today and i just want to take an opportunity to recognize our entertainment commissioners. ben blyman and starkey are all here. can you guys do a little wave. these are true night life and entertainment advocates

and enough stuff if and the 1st they, if and if that last, if monkey, casey casey, that converts since if and if and if it, no one has failed then, and when they are, and the whole whole thing clash and crash and crashing crash and what are the what are the, what up price, what are the guy so nice little, completely break up. so it can be compiled for compressed, broken, and 30 year. bother yielding 30 years less than 30 your tests than 30 your tests than 30 and your bon. and you have a trillion errors running around and, and, and you have a bureau of labor statistics openly, miss openly miss regarding all kinds of naught aid and all her g d. p is myth, is calculated insider trading and trading and friend, manipulation by bank of bengal and federal reserve bank, routine, insider trading. how are you al? yep. how are you? so you saw your choice. i used to, i saw you how you resell, you say you have to sell, you have to sell, you start the the so you day think the value of the size of the so yeah, of the site, the site, the site to so it just a big tilt for flashes, there it is, like hey

a decision in today's cases fairly quickly since they can deal with the true challenge to roe and caseyssissippi case later. >> marcia coyle. thank you very much. >> my pleasure, john. judy: it is election day eve in many parts of the country. the virginia gernor's race in particular has become a big name, big dollar fight. it pits a former chairman of the democratic party against the former co-ceo of a private equity firm. it is also a test of democrats' enthusiasm as well as the trump legacy in a swing state. one lightning rod issue has emerged -- public schools. >> a fall day in northern virginia. time for wine and catching up with friends. >> there is so much food here. >> in the final days, before the state's gubernatorial election, some time to talk politics too. >> i was more focused on presidential elections, not realizing at the time how important local and state elections are. >> for this group of moms, that means the politics of education. >> i am kontaveit edition -- confrontational and i will stand up for our children. our kids have been politicized and that is not ok. >> w

meanwhile you saw me introduce casey mcfarland and bill mcgurn as we say goodbye to our nation's former secretary of state under george w. bush. colin powell is being laid to rest and a beautiful memorial service is getting underway right now. in the last hour we watched as the hearse arrived at the national cathedral in washington, d.c. and we know that he said history in this country extended from his military service to include national security advisor under president reagan. i don't know if many people remember that. we know that he was chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and served for most of president bush east first term and nine months of president clinton's first term. we know he has great history and as a patriot in this country served as the secretary of state. let's watch this. micks down and listen together. you are able. >> you may >> let us pray with confidence to god that he will raise some imperfection in the company of the saints. deliver your servant: deliver him from all evil and set him free. that he may rest with all of your saints in the eternal habitations. w