that casey made, other than i disagree with casey. >> well, i -- justice sotomayor, maybe i can highlight two. casey gave one paragraph to the workability of roe. it then adopted the undue burden standard, perhaps the most unworkable standard in american law. it gave about three paragraphs, if memory serves, to reliance, which doesn't account for the last 30 years and the changes that have occurred since casey. it gave a brief factual view to things that have changed since roe. those, of course, are not going to take into account the last 30 years of advancement in medicine, science -- >> what are the advancements in medicine? >> in knowledge and concern about such things as fetal pain, what we know the child is doing and looks like and is fully human from a very early -- >> in regular cases, courts decide whether science fits the d'alembert standard. obviously under the d'alembert standard, the minority of people, gross minority of doctors who believe fetal pain exists before 24, 25 weeks, is a huge minority, and one not well founded in science at all. so, i don't see how that really add

but casey did that. you have an argument in the discussion of your papers as to the errors that casey made, other than i disagree with casey. >> justice sotomayor, maybe i can highlight, too, casey gave one paragraph to the burden of rowe. it then adopted the undue standard. it gave about two lines to reliance which doesn't account for the last 30 years and the changes that have occurred since casey. it became a brief view of lowe. that doesn't take into account advancements about such things as fetal pain, that we know what the child looks like and is fairly human early in -- >> courts decide what fits the dalberg standard. obviously under the dalberg standard, the minority of people, a gross minority of doctors, who believe fetal pain existed before 24 or 25 weeks is a huge minority and not one well-founded in science at all. so i don't see how that really adds anything to the discussion. we have a small fringe of doctors who believe that pain could be experienced before a cortex is formed doesn't mean

casey -- that roe and casey are so unusual they must be overturned? >> justice sotomayor, i would emphasize two things. when you're going beyond the constitution, this court has looked closely -- >> what i'm saying they didn't go beyond the constitution. >> your honor, they did not deduce those from the structure of the constitution. they pointed to the 14th amendment and reasoned that privacy in roe, autonomy and similar values in casey, led to a right to abortion. that's not how this court traditionally does things, including in the vast run of cases that your honor ran through. the court looks to history and tradition. here, those decisively reject the proposition that states cannot legislate comprehensively on abortion, before, after viability and all throughout. it's history and tradition. i would add, your honor, those decisions, a great many of them draw -- you know, not just draw from text, history and tradition, but they draw often clear lines, very workable, have not led to the many negative stare decisis factors that we have here. >> genera

introduce casey camp to the main stage today i started hearing about casey about two and a half years ago when cara romero and i were just in the beginning of our work with the rights of nature tribal governance. people in and around the movement kept saying to me you've got me casey can. she's and i what i heard from them was that she was leading the movement for the ponca nation her nation to be the first tribe in america to adopt the rights of nature. the polka were removed from their ancestral territory in what's now called nebraska. and forcibly taken to what's now called oklahoma. when fracking started causing earthquakes and their reservation territory in oklahoma. they've had enough casey knew they needed stronger protection than current environmental law. to stop the destruction of land for everybody. sure enough- not shortly after i started hearing about casey the balkan nation did adopt a rights of nature tribal law in january two thousand eighteen and i was thrilled. and at the same time- are indigenous to program director cara merrill had just started in information shari

casey: thank you, senator blumenthal. now that we come toward the end of the hearing, i want to, in the interest of time, because of the demands of our next engagement, both senator scott and i with the health committee, i will submit my closing statement for the record. but just note for the record two things. number one, we want to thank our witnesses for their testimony. we can spend hours just on part of this topic and we're imraifl for -- grateful for the insights, the experience you bring to bear on this. the second point i'll make is that the deadline for questions for the record will be january 20. so i'll next turn ranking member scott. senator scott: i'll suggest that i too thank you all for being here. and look forward to continuing this discussion in the future. i'll submit my statement for the record as well. senator casey: thank you, ranking member scott. thank you to all of ou

casey: happy new year. the countdown to 2022 is not the only clock people have been eagerly watching. it has been 933 days since we have seen klay thompson any game. the splash brothers were reunited, as they played for the first time since a lengthy rehab process. optimism is abound for the warriors, who have the best record in the nba. a likely hall of famer set to rejoin the lineup, and here he is sharing positive vibes from utah. >> happy new year from salt lake. i am so glad -- proud of these guys, the way they have played. it is coming. it is not far away. can't wait to see you guys again at chase, on the road. we love you all. we have championship aspirations. so, let's stay locked in, and let's go get this thing. casey: the warriors are in utah where they will play their first game since tuesday. their last scheduled game was postponed because denver did not have enough players. steve kerr joked the warriors had a huge party to ring in the new year. >> we turned it into a positive, having a great sc

casey: and the nba finals air here right on aby 7, -- on abc 7. jobina: thank you, casey. it's a chilly combination. beachwear and ice-skating. but it has become a san francisco tradition. jobina: tonight at 11:00, a scramble for parents with many bay area schools requiring students to get tested for covid before classes resume. what some district's are doing to ease the crunch. and many people in the sierra started 2022 without power due to recent storms. how they made the best of a bad situation for new year's. ok. so, here we go. skaters, with a different look, took to the ice in san francisco today. they were competing in the polar bear skate. luckily, the weather cooperated, as skaters were encouraged to wear their bathing suits, or some other wacky beach attire for a special hour-long session this afternoon. the 2022 winner, joe houston the 2022 winner, joe houston from san francisco, celebrated mmm. hey jack, how'd you get this spicy cluck sandwich to have the perfect amount of spice? i call it, jack's spice squad. who's in the squad? [whispering] it's me. my new sp

cameras and susan casey is with the light comes on. in that vehicle for a we believe that's when susie period of time. 20 minutes. exits the vehicle. and this was about 5:19 am. the light comes on. we believe that's when susie exits the vehicle. and this was about 5:19 am. >> then brad's pick up pulled away, out of frame. >> then brad's pick up pulled >> when brad holder's wife is interviewed, she had been out away, out of frame. all night. >> when brad holder's wife is interviewed, she had been out she comes home and said when all night. she comes home and said when she got home at 6 am that brad she got home at 6 am that brad was embed sleeping. was embed sleeping. we have a timeframe from 5:20 we have a timeframe from 5:20 am to 6 am were brad holzer has am to 6 am were brad holzer has to commit this homicide and has to commit this homicide and has to dispose of the body. or he has to hide the body somewhere and dispose of it to dispose of the body. or he has to hide the body somewhere and dispose of it later. later. and we just did

casey, we only have about a minute. let me just ask you for those who are thinking of quitting their jobs or who have quit their jobs. how worried are they that they are going to be able to find a new job? i mean, how much is that concern playing into the decision making from what you've seen? massive changing a job is one of the most stressful and high anxiety. things that people do in their life and there's information disparity, they don't know what's out there. they can see a brand of a company, but they don't know the team. they don't know the manager and you know, people join companies and joined visions, but they leave managers and it's very hard to understand what am i actually getting myself into, even if they can find it there. so it's tremendous amount of anxiety. and i think what we can do as hers is trying to reduce that create more transparency, more openness about ok. this is actually what you're walking into and what you will receive and not just trying to fill a see type of thing. all right, well we hav

casey, we only have about a minute. let me just ask you for those who are thinking of quitting their jobs or who have quit their jobs. how worried are they that they are going to be able to find a new job? i mean, how much is that concern playing into the decision making from what you've seen? massive changing a job is one of the most stressful and high anxiety. things that people do in their life and there is information disparity. they don't know what's out there. they can see a brand of a company, but they don't know the team. they don't know the manager and you know, people join companies and joined visions, but they leave managers and it's very hard to understand what am i actually getting myself into, even if they can find it there. so it's tremendous amount of anxiety in and i think what we can do as hers is trying to reduce that create more transparency, more openness about ok. this is actually what you're walking into and what you will receive and not just trying to fill a seed type of thing. all right, well we

awesome for you, it casey and john, way to think on your feet.hat does not happen anytime soon or ever again. [laughter] okay, ron, casey holihan and john noe, we thank you for being with us. we appreciate it and good luck. >> thank you, ashley. >> ashley: todd. >> todd: that is great stuff, ashley. thank you. a crisis for a kids at chicago educators with last-minute closures for a second day. >> it is 100% union holding our children hostage. >> todd: are democrat politicians doing enough to put a stop to the madness? dr. carolyn swing. and did you hear this a top tennis player in the world a chance to play for us to again open title thrown into limbo and may not happen. it is all connected to covid. we will explain when we come back. ♪ ♪ been saying for nearly two years now that kids well-being is being sacrificed for the sake of adult safety during the pandemic. former professor of princeton, y foundation joins us now, great to see you as always. here is the exact quote from "the new york times," against the liberal bashing known as "new york t

casey: i'm not really too worried about covid-19.t's just more the effects that has on us getting housing. living in the car is definitely stressful. stevie we: -- stevie: we put -- casey: my stuff in the very back. stevie: we just kind of have a little setup in here and we just basically every night we'll pick out clothes for alexa, get her changed and it works. we got hooked up with cars to housing. it's a program where they give you a safe place to park your car every night. it takes a little bit of stress off of you minus the homeless stress. ty: how are you guys doing? stevie: good. ty: yeah. coronavirus, huh? so employment right now. stevie: well, i'm still -- i'm in training. ty: right. but have you actually worked some hours at all? stevie: huh-uh. ty: ok. stevie: i've been working at lice spice, which is a lice removal service, about a month. i absolutely love that job. but it's not a lot of hours. ty: so right now, our projected income would be $826.50. ok. if you even consider and trying to get an apartment, we're talking

senator casey you're going to hear from next. congressman doyle,congressman lamb who had the president's back and worked together to make sure we invest in our infrastructure . we needed this bill so badly and we needed it for years but we need to be proactive. and i know looking out into this crowd we have a few steeler faces who understand football. and in football if your team is in last place and only wins one or two games, you fire the coach. we don't do that because our coaches do prettywell. they learn how to do that in cleveland and all those other places . but the last administration lost more jobs than any administration in our history. even more than hoover. so what did we do? we fired that coach. i'm not going to mention his name and we hired coach biden and coach biden has done all those things i talked about and the other thing president biden has done is he worked for west pennsylvania. he continued to come here and invest in us and invest in our future and for that we are verygrateful . thank you president biden.

we've got to get back on track, and casey, let's be very clear here. if we pass a tax cut for these families again, we will then re-establish ourselves as the party of the working class, the republicans aren't going to vote for it, so let's take this one big step for them and then let them know who is fighting for them. and then the fentanyl poisoning and the burn pits issue with vets. let's get some momentum going and maybe we can do a universal preschool something with the medicare and the hearing aids and the glasses for people. we should be asdvocating for getting money in the pockets of working class people, whether they're seniors or single moms or teachers, nurses. let's go. let's get this thing done because the world's not waiting and here is the issue, too. real quick. like, china's running circles around us right now. they're shooting hypersonic missiles all the way around the world and we're sitting here having fights about big bird and zm dr. zeus and crazy snuff and meanwhile they're eating our lunch in technology and other things and we'v

casey called the customer service line explaining the situation and minutes later she received a call, the owner of the baltimore-based company. >> that was my first thought is i can imagine if it were myself or my family in that same situation, what would i do if i asked a company to open the doors to help me feed my wife and my kids? >> he sprung into action telling casey he had instructed the truck's driver, a man named ron hill to open the back of the truck and pass out food to as many stranded travelers as possible. ron, casey and john enlisted others to help distribute more than 600 loaves of bread along two miles of the interstate. before grabbing one for themselves. >> we personally got a loaf of potato rolls which were amazing at the time. couldn't have asked for anything better. >> a nice endorsement of those potato rolls as well. nice work, casey, john and ron. >>> our first low is the unfortunate coincidence of having the name that can be confused with the coronavirus or the variant. first it was coronavirus beer, and then delta airline. now omarian who has a successful so

bob casey has been on my back about this for so long. as we get this montgomery lot project done we should call it the casey lock. [applause] bobby, i didn't know anybody in scranton that knew what a lot was. but all kidding aside, it's going to happen. it's going to happen. i also announced after consulting with my friend cecil roberts president of united mine workers a plan to unplug orphan gas flows, oil wells, securing methane into the air. over 100,000 of them. clean up abandoned mines. i come from coal country, scranton. thousands of these wells help generate economic growth in pennsylvania, but now it's time to create good paying union jobs capping those wells. [applause] we get the same salary of those that did that in the first place. look, this well also delivers a network of electric vehicle charging stations. good friend of mine lonnie stephenson president of the idw, we're going to have a good time. over 500,000 of these charging stations on our highways. and by the way when you build the stations, what happens is like when

casey stegall we will head back for any breaking details. casey, thank you. now to a casualty on the war on police. today hundreds of uniformed law enforcement personnel gathered at saint patrick's cathedral to pay tribute to one of their own. officer jason rivera was killed at ambush friday while answering a call for a domestic dispute. his partner wilbert mora died tuesday. this is all tying together with the houston news that casey just reported. also, breaking tonight, shocking body camera video of federal government contractors in new york state discussing the secret flights of illegal immigrant children and men transported far from their entry points. another fox news exclusive from the southern border. the governor of texas is blaming the biden administration for policies that have led to the fentanyl epidemic in the u.s. and we are learning additional details about the administration releasing migrants with criminal records into this country. correspondent bill melugin is on the ghrd texas. good evening, bill. >> bret, good evening to you. that's righ

as long as there are children who are in danger from pollution. rosamond casey deborah will be keeping up the fight for the right to breathe clean air. germany's new chancellor is given his 1st new year's address to the nation. olaf schultz urged all germans to stand together in the fight against coban, 1900 and get vaccinated. in addition to the pandemic, the german leader said the biggest challenge for the upcoming year was to lay the groundwork for germany's future development. and it was no changes today. i am the one speaking to you on you guys eve. as your federal chancellor. things are different this year. after 16 years of new year's addresses by angle america, germany's new head of government rose to the task for the 1st time. chancellor shall send out the challenges faced by the country in 2021. acknowledging the hardships that having endured such as the summer slots in west and germany and praising the resilience, people have shown, especially during the pandemic. when to the day, some people complain that our society is divided. i'd like to take this opportunity to make it

and earlier d, w spoke to sean casey from the world health organization. and we asked him what the main concerns awful people effected on the smaller islands and how the international community is trying to help at this point the, the small island, as you mentioned in the huff, i group, i, mungo islands. i. when we fool island, the, the buildings are almost completely destroyed on those islands and the populations are having to be relocated actually. so that's underway and that's being led by the government of tanya more broadly. but the whole country is covered in ash, and that is contaminating water supplies. and so the, the most urgent need for the entire population is really access to water. and for, for some communities, it's going to be a shelter and reconstruction. and we have very little communications with tongue at the moment. the internet cable is cut and international calls are impossible. and so we're relying completely on satellite communication, which is very patchy and very difficult at this time. but we are, we are able to communicate that

grateful. >> casey is going to build back.ully bigger, hopefully stronger. we've got friends to help us rebuild, and we will. >> that's "america strong." i'm terry moran in washington. have a great evening. heading live outside looking at the embarcadero, bundle up. parts of the bay area under a freeze warning tonight. a look at where temperatures could drop into the 20's. big fireworks, but no legal ones , and no legal show in san francisco for new year's eve. but the chp saw an increase of arrests for one particular crime. abc 7 news at 6:00 starts right now. >> this is abc 7 news. jobina: -- >> i heard the shot. at first i could not believe what i had heard. jobina: gunfire ups inside of an east bay mall. witnesses describe and terrifying scene. tonight one man is in the hospital and another is wanted by police. thank you for joining us and happy new year. i am jobina fortson. you are watching abc 7 news at 6:00. the shooting happened on new year's eve at the sun valley mall in concord. cornell barnard spoke to people who r

casey, so let's circle back. you mentioned peacock a moment ago.omcast just revealed plans to double content spending as the streaming arms race heats up what does it say to you? >> look, what this says to me is that there are any number of big players out there who still think they can build a scaled upstreaming business, and they're willing to spend big bucks to get it. this is the problem that netflix had. i think a few years ago, they didn't think they were going to be in this position. they thought comcast would want to sell a bunch of stuff to them now they have to compete directly then again, if you're working on the peacock side, you're in for a long battle against some entrenched opposition. >> this does feel like there are a lot of competitors here, and it feels like one of those businesses where there will be two or three dominant players. do you agree or disagree with that >> i think that's probably right. i mean, maybe it winds up being three or four, but gosh, i know right now, i'm subscribed to too many of these tv services and it se

i want to bring in sean casey. he is with the world health organization. he is joining me tonight from fiji. we appreciate you taking time to talk with us tonight. it is the people on tonga. >> the builders are almost completely destroyed. the populations have to be relocated. that is being led by the government of tonga. more broadly, the whole country is covered in ash. that is contaminated water supplies. the most urgent need is access to water. international calls are relying on satellite communication. that is very catchy and difficult at this time but we are able to communicate in very short bursts. >> we have these first photos, the first image is the world is seeing. >> it is disturbing to see the destruction, these green islands -- it is a very green and lush place, a beautiful island. it does look like everything is covered in ash. it changes the whole image of the country from what you imagine it to be. it is a sad situation. they jumped right into action, they deployed their own shows. we have support on the way. hopefully this recovery effort

sean casey, of the world health organization, talking to us from fiji there. let's take a look at some the other stories making news around the world. canadian province of k back has introduced new restriction on alcohol sales for the unvaccinated store, selling liquor and cannabis will now only be accessible to people who are vaccinated against over 19. give back has been hit hard by a wave of across the committee investigating the january 6 attack on the u. s. capital as issued subpoenas to rudy giuliani and 2 other lawyers. i really were former president donald trump. lawyers publicly pushed trumps baseless claim. the voter fraud following his election defeat committee is demanding the lawyer sit for deposition. in february a t and t and horizon have agreed to delay activating some of their 5 g services after us airlines worn that could cause catastrophic destruction. air travel, if they, the new technology might affect flight instruments and render many aircraft unusable. now to the state of press freedom in hong kong. in recent months, the city has seen s

here is casey pratt with the highlights. casey: despite missing key players, the holidays have been kind to the warriors. on new year's day that took on the third best team with utah and this will make you happy. klay thompson hopping around big -- pregame. the dubs are up a three for his 158th straight game, a new nba record. the warriors up by 14 the break. a great pass to gary payton for the sweep. then they fall apart. utah went on a huge run to take the lead. utah led by as many as eight points, total turnaround. the warriors fight back and curry, splash. this game is tied at 101-101. curry gets enough space, no idea how he does that. he finishes with a game-high 28 with some help from his friends. he is always more excited than anybody else to see somebody else succeed. the warriors won 123-116. >> we have to remind ourselves what it takes to win games like this. for everybody to feel what that intensity is like because our dna is built on chasing championships. >> it shows how deep our team is. casey: it's not officia

congress can do its part to help and i think chairman casey for the bill stop senior scams act which creates 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

we will now hear from mister casey randolph. casey rando, please go ahead. one moment.casey rando, please go ahead. okay, we will go back to the caller. >> caller: can you hear me? my name is casey rando, good evening. i'mnext-door neighbor to the developer and i live at 4302 17 . i submitted a written opposition to the appeal to you on behalf of myself and my husband and i'm here to reenter that opposition and underscore myargument . first it's not clear why we're even here. the developer really hasn't shown to me why or shown to us why he's met the standard of review. as i stated in my email he hasn't shown that there's extraordinary circumstances that exist and re-hearing his meant to prevent manifest injusticeor different circumstances that have arisen . i just am not sure what he thinks you all need to review. second, the developer has not shown why he qualifies for a variance . i won't go into it because i do believe mister t stole my thunder so i appreciate his concise and excellent testimony tonight. third, the developer has marketed this project for a very long

casey stegall is in dallas. casey? >> charles, you caught me.ust going over the very latest information from flightaware.com as they track live data, flights in the air and the like. it's another day of messes. the latest at this hour shows that globally there's about 3,600 cancellations here in the united states. that's about 1,300 cancellations altogether. when it comes to delays, well, we're about 2,400 delays in the u.s. so a lot of people taking extra time to get where they're going. you also keep in mind that this is a domino effect. this adds on to the delays that started piling up around christmas that we were reporting. and then it's gotten worse since we have rung in the new year. so cue the frustrations. listen. >> i got cancelled three times already. it was due to a lack of crew. >> i'm hoping today's flight doesn't cancel on me. there's already been a tech saying that they're 45 minutes delayed. >> airline officials say you can blame the major winter storm that has hit much of the united states. its impacted major hubs where the car

congress can do its part to help, and i thank, again, chairman casey for the bill the stop seniors scams act. it creates a group to educate industry employees on how to identify and prevent scams targeting our seniors. forced isolation because of covid makes our seniors so much more vulnerable. i think one in particular in south carolina, the romance fraud claimed 250 victims who suffered losses in excess of $4 million in 2020. a lovely lady judy, 66 years old in south carolina, a widow began a relationship with a man using social media. he slowly gained her trust and then swindled her out of her resources. $10,000, a senior on a fixed income lost to this scam. today we're releasing as the chairman noted the 2021 fraud book. this is such an important guide that can help our seniors avoid such 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 carolina, shared she received a phone c

bob casey has been on my back about this for so long.ject done, i think we should call it the casey lock. bobby, i didn't know anyone in scranton who knew what a lock was, you know what i mean? but all kidding aside, it's going to happen. it's going to happen. i've also announced after consulting with my friend, cecil roberts, president of the united mine workers, a plan to cap and plug orphan gas wells and oil wells spewing methane into the air. over 100,000 of them. clean up abandoned mines. i come from coal country, scranton. thousands of these wells helped generate economic growth here in pennsylvania. but now it's time to create good-paying union jobs capping those wells. they're abandoned. they get the same salary as those who dug them in the first place. look, this also delivers $7.5 billion to build a network of electric vehicle charging stations. a good friend of mine, lonnie stephenson, head of the ibw, they're going to have a good time, man. 500,000 of these charging stations on our highways. by the way, when you build these s

for spencer and casey, thanks for joining us in happy new year.a good start. (john a.) tonight, get ready for the next chapter in the most epic love story of our time. (music distorts) hey, grandma! i've met a really nice girl! (john h.) that's right. it's "wipeout" blind date. (john a.) 12 single guys and gals will meet for the first time as they begin a quest for love and $100,000 on our outrageous obstacle course. only the two most love struck couples will advance

bob casey has been on my back about this for so long. as we get this montgomery lock down, i think we should call it the casey lock. [ applause ] i didn't know anybody in scanton knew what a lock wa. all kidding aside, it's going to happen. it's foing to hap-- going to happen. i also announced plan to cap oil and gas wells and oil wells. over 100,000. clean up abandoned mines. now it's toim to cre-- time to good paying union jobs. capping those wells. we get the same salary as those who dubbed them in first place. look, this law also delivers $7.5 billion to build a network of electric vehicle charging stations. good friend of mine lonnie stephenson, they'll have a good time, man. 500,000 of these chargiing stations on our highways. when you build these stations, what happens just like when you build a gas station on the highway, other things go around it. you'll see communities grow. here in pennsylvania we all know best the cost of inaction when it comes to climate. extreme weather cost this state $10 billion oaf the last decade. 10 bi

my favorite is the casey musgrave's os. that's casey musgrave one. david bowie, rosalia?, but i'm sure, the love it. she said m&m's is all about celebrating differences and using fund to bring people closer together and that really resonates with her. we have talked about how in many peoples' minds, they took away her fun shoes and put her in anti tennis shoes. i like what they did with casey musgrave's. kumasi: i agree. kumasi: here are the seven things to know this morning. the cithe cithe ci first of its kind ordinance. gun rights groups are promising to take legal action. reggie: frantisek hope that host -- france is set to host de-escalation talks today with russia. kumasi: scientists and governments are being asked to monitor the new oma on sub area -- omicron sub variant. there are 11 confirmed cases here in california. reggie: oakland unified has avoided a teacher strike over covid safety measures. ousd will provide weekly covid testing at all site and kn95 masks for all students and teachers. drew: a dense fog advisory is in effect until 10:00 a.m. we do have aft

casey: thank you, mr. president. rise tonight to speak about the voting legislation that we're debating on the floor and, like so many of my dy democratic colleagues, i rise alopping with those -- along with those democratic colleagues in calling for comprehensive federal legislation to turn back the avalanche of voter suppression legislation in various states. all of it, all of it animated by the big lie about the 2020 election. we'll talk more about that in a moment. but it's clear to me that republican politicians across the nation in state capitals and even here in washington are attempting to make it harder for tens of millions of americans to register to vote, to cast their vote, and they're even making it harder, of course, for every vote to count. this is a subversive threat. it's a subversive threat to our democratic institutions. i believe it's a clear and present danger to our elections and also a clear and present danger to our stability as a nation and, of course, it is a clear and present danger hand a

. >> casey and her husband were among the hundreds of people stranded for hours on i-95 after the big a baking company's truck which was also stuck. so casey called the company to ask if the truck driver could spare bread. >> the company said no problem and the driver helped to pass out the bread to hungry people in dozens of cars more than 50 in all. >> the 400 loafs of bread, so, two mile stretch of highway, it was incredible. >> we started passing out cars around us and a lot of them with children were thankful, even some of them, when they saw what we were doing, jumped in and helped us reach more cars. so, it was awesome. >> the couple went 37 hours without eating before having that bread. it was the yeast they could do. next, big news from kfc, the question is will it be finger licking good? >> that is right, they will be serving plant based chicken options. the new offerings were timed for the new year when many customers are trying to eat healthier. and the bizarre new claim from north korea. the leader claims that the father of kim jong-un created the burritto. >> and what co