. >> casey casey wanting to go to a baseball game. she wants to lead in the cheers. >> love it.king claims we are tandem tandems. and they are still smoked today. i love the history ahead of this. special thank you to the library of congress. that's a treasure. an amazing place. >>> coming up, mol elt green will be live with the gaup. >>> target is offering for a new way for teachers to help pay classroom surprise. it will be a national discount 15%. this is fst time jewthe teacher in cash in while shopping stores and online. target will counter azon sales with its and chopper deal. if they spent more than $100 on the website. the service normally costs $99 a year. that begins on tuesday. >>> coming up, amazon prime day is here. if you're an online shopr, today is like the sbowl. here's how to break down the best deals you maybe didn't hear about. >>> it's a big week for the district forns baseball to help you get ready, here's some baseball facts. >> lou gerrick was 19 years old when he broke into the big leagues. >>> "news 4 toda begins with breaking news. >> that breaking new

casey anthony. >> the sad part is that it was true, not a play. >> casey anthony is now free. >> the devil is dancing tonight. >> casey anthony got away with something that she and she alone only knows. ♪ >> this is where it all began. the anthony family home here in orlando, florida where little caylee lived her short life. once the family sanctuary, it would become the epicenter of a media frenzy that would turn this tragic story into a media obsession. july 15th, 2008. cindy anthony made her first of three calls to 911. >> i have a 22-year-old person who has grand theft sitting in my auto with me. >> is this your son? >> daughter. >> cindy and george anthony learned the car they allowed their daughter, casey, to drive had been sitting at an impound lot here weeks and casey had not returned home with her daughter caylee in over a month. >> they get the car and they see a car seat in it and other things. the car also smelled. >> i want to bring her in. i want to press charges. >> turns out the real reason she wanted her daughter brought into police was worse than a stolen car. >> casey is with you right now? >> finally she has been messiis for mont

>> while jones spends his final moments in prison, just outside the walls, his older brother casey and casey'srother are pretty close. i'm just glad i get to pick him up, and not leave him here. i've been here eight different times and had to leave him here, it was hard. >> good luck, stay out of here. >> all right. >> good luck, man. >> it feels different. i guess there's nothing like walking out of prison, i guess. >> all right. >> being in jail is not real good. i don't like it. >> what's your name? >> jones. >> this is your property, and we'll walk you out of here. >> let's go. >> be right with you, ma'am. >> come on, billy, run to me. >> don't come back. >> that's -- >> i don't want to see you any more. >> no, i ain't coming back. [ laughter ] >> i'm going to do the honors. >> man. >> cigarettes in the car. >> can't have it now. >> i don't care. >> take a picture. >> finally. all right, everybody in. >> while jones savers his first moments of freedom, back inside wabash, leonard mcquay fights for a different kind of freedom. he has a review hearing with his case manager to determine if he

casey nystat and his buddy decided to go surfing. dan's from south africa and misses going surfing on the daily. so they jumped into the east river. >> i feel like this is casey. he's going to have some big groan drone that's going to drag them around or something else like that. >> something big's got to be coming. >> you've been watching, haven't you? >> it's caseyhe nypd at first -- >> and casey. >> they know him by name, bra, because he's always in their line of sight. >> well, if we can't swim well then i guess we'll just surf. they get a boat, suffer the wake, get toad behind it, it's one of casey's epic holiday videos that he likes to put together. it's awesome and oli, you called it, here comes the drone to make it even better. >> no way. >> oh, yeah. there's casey being toad behind the boat. here comes the drone. they have to make this transfer. casey has to grab the rope, doe it without yafrpging the drone out of the sky without falling into the water? here it comes. hit the gas on that drone. >> go, go, go. >> it's a transfer. >> go, go, go. nice. oh, come on. >> can you love of this guy anymore? >>> it's laundry day and kevin's. >> trying to get his athleticsh >> see why all his suds are making a bigger thing go to rightthisminute.com click on tv show or use our mobile app. >> raccoon wants ice ♪ >>> i don't think that men are as helpl

casey. dr. casey. there is butch them. >> ben casey, dr. kildare, marcus welby, md. that is why i became a doctor. >> that is why my wife became a doctor, looking at "dr. kildare." the front of the show is massachusetts general hospital. all politics is local. the inspiration came out of that location. thank you. >> we, i know his wife. my wife and i are good friends. his wife is an inspiration so for there. so, mr. chairman, i have sort of like prepared questions, one sort of audible here. he represents a state, big state. and a lot of roads and a lot of those roads in his state are dirt roads or gravel roads. as shailen bhatt may recall secretary of transportation in delaware, we had a lot of dirt roads and gravel road. we don't have a lot. and a lot of roads are not marked. we still have lot of dirt and gravel roads. more places like that across the country, not like a town in delaware, state of wyoming, they have a lot of dirt and gravel roads. how do we handle that? who do we get ready for minor inexpensive infrastructure enhancements help make autonomous vehicl

that it was reaffirmed in the casey case, casey versus planned parenthood. conservative judges believe in originalism but also faint-hearted originalism. a great deal of deference to staredecisis. i think it is unreasonable to think kavanaugh will be the deciding vote. there might be decisions at the margins of abortion law, but this conservative judges, in his tradition, understand the court should not be in the business of social engineering. >> we are going to learn more about kavanaugh in the confirmation hearings? you know, his views on specific issues? or is it far too political to get specific? >> i think it's both. you are going to learn something about him both in terms of the analysis that goes on. you're going to see him testify and be grilled. how he handles himself. how quick he is on his feet and all that. but he's going to follow the playbook that really every justice has since bork. he's not going to go too far or go into specific cases. i think that's a reasonable position to have. co democrats won't be happy about it but in the end it won't

casey. withor casey:, start secretary osborne. as we all know, with all summers whoase, it doesn't matter you are or what your background is. it affects every community, in some way or another, most every family. you know in our state we had a major part of our population that is considered rural. we have 48 of our 67 counties considered rural in pennsylvania. we have to make sure no matter where a person lives, they have access to the treatment and support that they need. what can we do to make sure individuals diagnosed with alzheimer's disease who happen oneive in rural areas, say of those 48 countries in our state, that they have access to services and support? secretary osborne: thank you senator. that isn't question we ask hours -- is a question we ask ourselves every day. those living in rural areas with alzheimer's disease already face challenges, including a lack of transportation or limited access to health care without having to travel a great distance. those challenges create more stress on caregivers. for us, to help these rural communities, it is not just an aging issue. it has been pointed out to me time and time again, this is a community issue. how are we going to best leverage our resources with the department of aging, the department of health and human resources to the local level to make sure we are working with every local community, plus the hospital system, and i can go on and on about the need to pivot resources back to caregivers and communities that are established. one of the easiest things we can do is to work with our partners on creating these dementia friendly communities. where any of us live, work, worship, play, each one of us has a stake in this in terms of ensuring individuals with dementia are understood, that they are valued, and that they are still able to contribute to their community. by working together with our partners, we can ensure that our communities are dementia friendly, and we can look up for one another, and we can ensure that the most important story is the individual living with them a check. -- living with dementia. early diagnosis and early connecting to services. if we can better diagnose and better connect individuals with low quali -- with low-cost high-quality services, we can costthat -- can bend that curve. , how we particular lens connect to the national plan. communities across the country, regardless of zip code, so we have dementia friendly communities to help people through this devastating disease. senator casey: i know you have been to every one of those communities, who have substantial health care needs, at least the potential for an access problem. you mentioned at the outset of your answer about the stress on caregivers. i wanted to focus on that for a moment. we have to make sure we're doing everything we can to support the. -- to support them. can you tell the committee what support to the caregivers need and what services are most valuable to the? different thanno when you journey home on the weekends, inevitably somebody questions you, i need help with x y and z. i had two friends that pushed me with what you described. i need help affording care. my siblings won't help me. for us in pennsylvania, how will we invest in short that for -- we best ensure that for individuals with this disease, we can connect them with local resources? they support community centers and safe harbors for those with dementia, perceive access to nutritional services in a safe harbor in community. we have an

casey stoney appointed as manager la st casey stoney appointed as manager last month. with us to discuss who they had signed isjoe curry. some big names in there. exciting times for manchester united fans. caseyienced players, youth players, if unexciting blend and a good statement of what the club wants to do. we've picked up for names starting with alex greenwood formerly of liverpool. she's one of seven players they have taken from liverpool. she's an england player, a left back and has also been named captain of the side which she has described as a real honour. someone else they've taken from liverpool, siobhan chamberlain. one of the best goalkeepers. at 34 she will bring some much—needed experience. it's quite a young side with the average age 20 one. she is part of the world cup squad in 2050. you would think with the world cup next year she would have her rise on that as well. playing in the second tier, it's interesting to see if the likes of greenwood and chamberlain can keep their place. phil neville says it's not ideal players dropping down but it wouldn't rule them out from being selected. i'm not sure how liverpool fa ns selected. i'm not sure how liverpool fans will be filling

casey stegall from tornillo, texas. casey? >> trace, we're hearing the same thing. federal workers speaking to multiple news outlets on the condition of anonymity saying that they have received no formal instructions or marching orders on how to proceed with these reunions. mass confusion is how many are calling it. once the federal injunction came down, all kids separated from their parents had to be reunited in 30 days, 14 days if the children were under the age of 5. so refugee office case workers say they're under extreme pressure and working around the clock to try to track down the family members in order to comply with the court. then you had a republican congressman in colorado yesterday visiting a detention center in aurora. he too said that he got the same feeling and the same messages from worker there's and he wasn't so confident that they would meet the approaching deadlines, trace. >> a lot of work ahead clearly, caseywe're hearing about some of the parents being reunited with their kids, right? >> right. it's hard to track the numbers down, frankly. hhs estimating 2,300 children were separated at the border. they tell us 500 or so have been reunited with their families, like this woman from guatemala that met up with her children in new york. she was separated from the kids at the texas-mexico border in may. the 29-year-old was sent to a detention facility in arizona, her kids to new york. following the release, the mother was drove to the big apple for the reunion. listen. >> since they took them away, i said i will fight for you and find you. >> when i saw them, i hugged them and said i would get you. i'm here. >> the mother's lawyer says her client superior from guatemala, fleeing violence there and seeking asylum with her three kids here in the u.s. trace? >> casey stegall live in tornillo, texas. it's been confirmed that russia did interfere in the election to hurt hillary clinton and help pre

casey stegall is live with more. casey? >> a growing number of immigration lawyers across the country in fact are claiming that their clients may have been misled by federal officials. we're talking about the people that in fact were deported that you just reported on and that they were so desperate to get out of the detention centers that they were in, in some instances told by authorities the fastest way to get their kids back was just to sign the paperwork, deport themselves and go back to their home country and try from there. so this has become now a major sticking point, obviously, in that federal court case. >> we're supposed to get a list of all of those parents that supposedly wa lly waived reunif knowingly. for those individuals, the government is not planning on bringing their child to see them. they're planning on deporting the parent based on the government's claim that they knowingly waived their right to be reunified with their child. we believe that is over 200 individuals the government is claiming. >> so the aclu wants to make contact with all of those individuals, reach of to them to make sure that they knew of their rights and that they were not coerced into signing anything. something the head of dhs says did not happen. >> so these are parents that have made the decision to bring the children with them. >> so more conflicting statements in this very complicated case. something that could just be sorted out further in court action, shep. >> shepard: what happens for those that do get reunited? >> well, many of those parents are facing deportation themselves. you have to keep that in mind. so the same federal judge is also trying to decide how quickly the government should be allowed to start deportation proceedings once the reunion is actually carried out. the aclu wants a seven-day waiting period. however, doj lawyers have said in court that four days is plenty of time and that is what they'd like to see. this case is i don't know going. >> shepard: thanks, caseye latest white house reaction after trump officials didn't invited a reporter from a press event. the fallout and what it means for freedom of the press. a homemade bomb has gone off outside an american embassy. details ahead. >> i'm lea gabrielle with a fox report. more of today's headlines. officials in arizona shot two troopers, one in training. public safety officials say they got called about someone throwing things at cars on a highway last night. when the trooper as arrived, they struggled with the suspect who got ahold of one of their guns. a third trooper got hurt during the fight. the suspect in custody. in china a man blowing up a homemade bomb outside the u.s. embassy in beijing. the spokesperson said he only hurt himself. no word on motive. a man in massachusetts got into a tug of war with a shark over a fish. the man was fishing off of cape cod when it happened. the shark believed to be a great white, took a few bites and swam away. the news continues with shep after this

and respect the national anthem or pay the price tennessee titans general casey says i'm going to take a fine this year why not casey made it clear to the press that chill neal and silently protest despite the new n.f.l. rule those protests started in twenty sixteen with collin kaplan a we took a need you in in the. what he said was a stand against racial injustice. a quick reminder the top story for you turkey has lifted its state of emergency which was introduced to years ago after a five year old's crude turkish president richard tell you another one using that measure to rule by decree and crackdown on the opposition the government is proposing a stringent antiterrorism bill to replace emergency rule. my colleague edith come on and taking over at this desk at the top of the hour in the meantime don't forget you can get all the latest updates from our website that's dot com up next here a documentary on secret animal transport stay with us if you have. we may come over but we watch as. the undead like to fight we all the civil service and. then want to show you the continents future it's part of it and join dumps

wade, and yet, in 1992 in the casey versus planned parenthood case, casey was one of the majority that voted not to do any harm whatsoever to roe v. wade. so there's no way to predict how a justice will rule in a particular case. many times this senator has been disappointed by what he thought a judge might do -- a justice might do if approved. who could have predicted that justice scalia, for example, would strike down a ban on flag burning? we saw how justices appointed by republican presidents can reach decisions with liberal political results because that's what the law requires. in sessions versus dumia, justice gorsuch sided with an immigrant who challenged a statute under which he could have deported -- could have been deported as unconstitutionally vague. in carper versus the united states, our chief justice roberts, who most of the time is considered a conservative, held that police were required to obtain a warrant before searching cellphone location datas. if you're a law enforcement person, you consider that a bad decision. if you're a private -- privacy rights person, you

casey live from texas, hello, casey. >> hey, mike. good to see you. and since we've been on the ground here covering this story, we've talked to a lot of people on both sides, ranging from h.h.s. officials to protesters and immigration judges, and lawyers. and confusion does seem to be the consensus here as well when it comes to trying to get specific answers on this reunification process. because aside from the federal government officials, you also have a number of humanitarian groups and volunteers working to help track down family members. an attorney with border network for human rights says that they are running in to dead ends and answers to basic why questions are often hard to come by. >> but to access them. to make actual contact is a nightmare. you know, we've been experimenting with the numbers and nobody can get through. several clients that i have had, who know where their kids are, they cannot get through the numbers. >> now h.h.s. assures us that there is a system in place. and that investigators are working around the clock to meet the deadline. this as preparations are still being made over at fort bliss army post in el paso, not far from us, where a new temporary shelter will be opened for migrants and the same at good fellows air base in texas. those two military installations recently identified after the department of homeland security asked the pentagon to prepare for another 12,000 migrants, 2,000 of those beds needed to be ready inside the next 45 days. mike? >> mike: our caseyry complicated issue, many thanks, casey. >> oh, thank you. >> eboni: and some analysts pointing to the retirement of supreme court justice anthony kennedy as something that could fire up conservative voters headed into the mid-terms and now we'll bring in our panel, al a hyatt shareholder who worked on the clinton campaign and ted wilson a partner at wpa opinion research and a past cruz supporter as well. happy 4th to you. welcome. >> happy fourth to you. >> eboni: looking to mid-terms, many were expecting an enthusiasm gap and oftentimes this happens after a major general election but now there is a supreme court vacancy and so i will pop up on the screen a quote from a writer from the "national review" charlie cook and in this quote charlie cook speaks of the enthusiasm gap. we'll pull it up for you in just a moment here. we'll get it up there. here we go. they went on to say, >> eboni: and so i want you both to respond to it, chris, i will let you go first. >> "but maybe not." a gr

casey case? >> the interesting thing about the casey case, it came up as a direct challenge to roe. the court had to deal with, should roe be overturned or not? we had three main part opinion by kennedy, o'connor and souter, which split the difference. they upheld roe on precedent grounds, what they call stare decisis grounds but they also cleared away a lot of roe's prohibition on regulations of early term abortions. so since then, what we really been argue about is whether these regulations can be upheld rather than having to grapple with the central question of whether roe is correctly decided or not. melissa: how big of a shift do you think this will be, changing this justice, changing out kennedy for any of these folks and do any of them strike you being dramatically different than the others? >> none of them strikes me as dramatically different from the others but i think it's a dramatic change in the court. it is not as dramatic change if you were moving one of the four justices in the left block. as justice ginsburg or breyer. justice kennedy was swing justice. he voted with

the secretary of state beating out casey killing a. casey will face democrat in november.e is waste nothing time campaign against her. the out-of-2u67 radical liberal who cares for for her billionaire backers, than for you all you hard working georgians. stacey's money is coming from california, new york, and massachusetts. not georgia. jillian: if abrams wins she would be the first black governor in the u.s. u president trump getting tough on trade as he prepares to host the european commission president at the white house today. it comes as he threatens new tariffs if the eu won't play ball with trade policies. >> they didn't want to change i said good, we are going to tariff your cars. they said when could we show up? when can would he be there? would tomorrow be okay? >> the trump administration also announcing it will provide $12 billion in financial aid to farmers hit hard by recent tariffs. ainsley's favorite story. a 94-year-old world war ii veteran gets his birthday wish granted by the president. >> i'm going to be 95 years of age april 11th of next year. hopefull

casey cagle. what lost this race for casey cagle, who interviewed him, he was consistently ahead, one of his formerhe first round of the primary, they do a two round with a runoff. in the first round this guy went in and he ask him for his endorsement. he flipped his iphone in his pocket, turned the record on and he said things that are true but the politicians shouldn't say in public and this guy released the audio and it blew the bottom out of him. i mean roasted him. and then at the end, he gets the dirty tricks and just as he's trying to scrape back from the bottom, the white house weighs in. the president tweets and then mike pence comes down for a visit because one of the big things that he has going for him, he's a political ally of the man who is now our agriculture secretary and that good work for him worked in the white house, worked with the administration, got him the help and let him to a 39-point win. that's a lot of points. >> martha: i looked at the map, there's 118 section in the middle of the state and that was all she wrote. chris, thank you. i'm going to say that all the time no

casey gerald is awe some and horatio algier and if every kid is like casey gerald we have a heroing my and also have to -- the myth of here is this kid who made all the wrong decisions and screwed it up and threw his life away. it's more complicated we're all happening to and happening on other people and we're operating in a system which are designed to lead kids like my dad act 20 years old, into poor decisions and up safe choices and environments, and then blames it on them. so, i think there's a lot of blame to go around and we have to account for it if we're going heal from time to time. >> host: casey gerald's book, there will be no miracles here, a memoir. is available in october. this is booktv on c-span2. >> tonight, i season spicer discusses his book "the briefing: politics the president ands the president" interviewed by former republican national chairman, michael steele. >> and ronald reagan and donald trump are 180 degrees apart from each other, and yet here we are in this space. how did you navigate that? we're both reagan conservatives in that regard. so -- >> that's right. >> a little but of a dance every once in a while honor how did you do it. >> with respect to to president himself, there's no question he is not traditional in terms of how he speaks, but also connects to people in a way that most politicians never have, he talks very bluntly in his own style. but i don't think that he would have won the presidency, wouldn't have won the nomination if it wasn't for that style and there's this balance with elected officials, which is they say all they right things but d

the national anthem or prepared to pay a price tennessee titan general casey says i'm going to take a find this year why not well casey made it clear to the press that he'll neil as likely protest despite the new n.f.l. rule it's unclear exactly how much the defensive end stance. but teams are allowed to pay the fines as well now protests started in twenty sixteen with colin kaepernick who took a knee during the anthem in what he said was to stand against racial injustice. well my colleague funny is here with the business and i understand there's a lot of stuff happening with the as far as imports are concerned exactly actually taking into effect today the european union has introduced temporary quotas on steel imports and even law makers fear that u.s. terrorists will encourage major producers like china to send their steel to european union in start leading to a suit that could destabilize the industry and it's not an irrational conserve there is currently a glut of steel on global markets primarily due to chinese overproduction china makes almost as much crude steel as the rest of the world combined to quote us roo

beef industry with mexico that's really scary stuff, specifically with mexico >> okay, casey, we'll leave it there. caseym assuming he's from missouri >> amazon revolutionized online shopping, but it could be soon taking a page out of oo more traditional retail play book >> get it, taking a page you're going to understand in a d ar of tfnd anshesnelix advancing today after announcing two big moves. won't happen. because you've made sure this sensor and this machine are integrated. atta, boy. & yes, some people assign genders to machines. & with edge-to-edge intelligence, you'll know your customers love this color, & don't love this one. never getting grape again. & you can adjust in near real time. & if someone tries to breach your firewall in london & you start to panic... don't. you've got allies on the outside, & security algorithms on the inside. & if it's jammed up here, & it's hot in here. & you know both those things, you can do this. & your flowers won't wilt. at&t provides edge to edge intelligence. it can do so much for your business, the list goes on and on. that's the power of &. & when her p

casey stegall is live in el paso, texas. casey? >> dana, good to see you. that federal injunction that you speak of actually targets five specific immigration and customs enforcement field offices around the country. the court paperwork alleges that those offices actually have almost stopped granting parole since early last year and they say that more than 1,000 seekers of asylum who met the requirements were denied a chance to not be detained, even though they were eligible until they waited for their court hearings. the offices include the one here in el paso. detroit, los angeles, newark, and philadelphia. now, that judge's ruling has said that the federal government violating its own rules when this comes to the treatment of people seeking asylum. and ordered ice to stop what the suit called arbitrary detention of legitimate asylum seekers. this as top leaders within the catholic church made a trip to the texas-mexico border, meeting with those impacted and holding centers talking with law enforcement and praying. the delegates of various arch bishops and bishops holding masks at prominent pilgrimage sites and holdings a service at one of those detention centers for kids. >> i think it's so important that these children be united with their parents. it's just a natural feeling and understanding of how society -- how important it is as we all are trying to do, to make sure that they are united with their families. >> the bishop saying that they get this real sense of hope from virtually everyone that they have met on their tour down here. and as you know, dana, the catholic church has been playing a very large humanitarian role, many catholic charities all up and down the border with mexico have pitched in and helped some of these illegal immigrants in their time of need. >> dana: all right. caseyu so much. ♪ ♪ now let's bring in m.j. hager whose democrat candidate from congress from texas. it's a pleasure to have you on the program. we're going to get to your political ad in a moment because i watched it and loved it, too. i want it talk to you about that. because you are in texas and i'm curious when you are out talking to your potential constituents, people you want to represent, what are you hearing about immigration and do you have any particular feelings about what needs to happen on the border. >> yeah. i think people are definitely aware of what is going on and it's one of those things, actually tharks think is rare that is actually uniting people instead of dividing people. most people that i talk to, no matter what their party affiliation they want a strong and secure country. but they understand that strength and compassion is not mutually exclusive terms. that we have a humanitarian crisis on our hands. that we have a reputation to protect and moral high ground on t

casey stegall is here with the latest from dallas. casey, what is happening? >> it depends on how you look at it, falling short in 900 plus children, team not eligible for reunification, more on that and a second, because the federal judge actually praised the government, praise the federal government, the same judge who ordered the deadline calling it a remarkable achievement, saying that out of the people that have been deemed eligible for you reunification, the government is on track to meet the deadline today, according to the fed, more than 1,000 reunions have already taken place. another 500 have been green-lighted. that is out of 2551 total kids ages 5-17 separated from their parents or families at the border. but lawyers for the aclu say that the government has essentially manipulated the numbers in their favor. listen. >> there are many other people that will need to be reunified, so when they say that they are going to meet the deadline, it is only for those individuals that they have declared to be eligible for unification by the deadline. >> you see where the aclu is saying it depends on how you look at it, more than 900 kids not eligible are still pending, and the same federal judge in california also admonished the government over that, saying that the policy lacked forethought with regard to keeping track of people. because there are more than 450 cases of those 900 some odd, where the parents have already been deported and you also have 130 people according to that court paperwork that signed paperwork waving reunification, but the aclu and other immigrant rights groups want to know, and they want to contact those people to make sure that they were fully informed of their rights before signing that paperwork and that they were not coerced to do so. >> harris: caseyl, thank you very much. we will bring in tom koman, former acting director of i.c.e. great to see you today. these are complicated issues with deadlines, and there seems to be a moving ball on these families in terms of how many are actually there. >> first of all, i think that the judge picked out arbitrary data, and when arbitration done by now not based on any information of how the process works. for instance, i heard her correspondent talk about some hundred kids still have to be, the parents have to be sent to an assessment. >> harris: that is technically, right? >> it is about the safety of the kids, that is more important than the deadline, but we look at the first group of kids under five and a look at who they were, five or 7 percent of those after dna testing proves that that is not the parents. they are the population of 2500, talking about 2500 people -- >> harris: what do you deal? now they are tasked with the vetting parents who actually turn out not to be parents, what

casey: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from pennsylvania. mr. casey: i would ask that the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. casey: thank you, mr. president. i rise today to discuss what is on so many americans' minds today and the last couple of days -- president trump's recent trip to europe, his meeting with vladimir putin, and his comments about russia's interference in our elections. so many pennsylvanians, and i'm sure this is true in so many other states, have called an written our offices this week in complete disbelief, asking, quote, what's next and where do we go from here. who's are good questions. they're critically important questions -- these are good questions. they're critically important questions. these views on russia's past actions and the way forward have seemed to change every day this week. rather than focus on the news cycle following the helsinki summit, i want to take a minute to view where -- review where things stood before, before the president went to europe. relations between the united states and russia have been deteriorating for some time. we know that. the russian federation is

casey stegall live near the certain border torn of tornillo, texas. casey? >> yeah, shepard. one of these holding locations where more than 300 children are being housed in tents back there behind me. the feds say out of the more than 2,000 children that have been separated from their parents at the border, about 500, they say, have so far been reunited. they're working on an injunction of a judge that said that the kids have to be reunited with their family. well, look at this touching video. cameras capturing one of the reunions this weekend at the miami airport. a mother saying her daughter for the first time in two months since being separated. the child had just been released from a holding facility in michigan. mom now wears an ankle monitor as they await their court dates and she had this message for others in a similar situation. >> i advise you to find another country to seek refuge in. people here don't have a heart. [speaking spanish] when they take it away, it hurts a lot. >> we're also starting to see various legal tactics being used down here to try to speed up those reunions. a mother from brazil filing an emergency complaint inside of a boston court essentially ordering the feds to immediately release her son from one of these holding facilities here in texas. much sooner than the 30-day deadline. shep? no caseygall near the border. thanks. it's pay-back time. canada has officially started slapping tariffs on more than 12 billion of u.s. goods including whiskey, chocolate and ketchup. it's retaliation we're told for the president's tariffs on imported steel and aluminum. christina is here from the fox business network. what has happened? >> they did it yesterday because it's canada day. it's in retaliation. even though wilbur ross saying that if anything, the u.s. has a trade surplus with canada. canada saying we have to fight back. we can't be bullied. they targeted 120 consumer products. yogurt because it comes mostly from wisconsin. these are states that support trump or chocolate from pennsylvania or even maple syrup is on the list even though canada is a big exporter. specific areas due to that. will it affect the u.s. economy? it's too soon to say. heinz may suffer because people will turn to frenches ketchup made in canada. >> shepard: is there more of this? do we know? >> the auto sec

casey sigel is outside one of those facilities in brownsville, texas. casey? >> yeah, dana, court is still in session as we speak right now. u.s. district court judge out in california, is making federal government lawyers do a whole lot of explaining on why only 63 of the 102 kids under the able of 5 could meet today's deadline and be reunited about with their parents as the court ordered. well, the judge wanting to know the extenuating circumstances of the children who remain. hhs giving a range of explanations from the parents had already been deported. some had criminal records. then citing security concerns in somes days. but lawyers with the -- in some cases. lawyers say it's difficult to get an accurate, big picture, the federal government numbers don't add up. >> we are relying on their number of 10. kids but we're hearing from people around the country that they are representing parents who have children under 5 who did not appear on the list. it's troubling if there are children and parents simply not in any government tracking system. >> a new deadline of july 26 looms. the date that all separated children must be reunited under that court order with their families. hhs puts that number at under 3,000, but more than 2,000. so clearly, now, aclu and other critics of this whole policy are asking if the federal government was unable to meet today's deadline of 102 children, how equipped are they to carry out thousands. and a new hearing is scheduled for friday. that just coming in for friday, where all of this is going to be us asked looking forward. >> dana: all right, caseyback with you through the week, appreciate it. president trump issues a pardon to two ranchers involved in a heated land dispute. why he sells the sentence was unjust. growing concerns over cyber security, former department of homeland security michael chertoff, how can you better protect your information online. >> dana: president trump pardoning two oregon ranchers calling the sentence unjust. dwight and steven hammond were convicted of intentionally spreading fires to public land. the five-year september says were reduced but that was overturned on appeal a decision that outraised activist and led to the armed okay on you pags in oregon. protesters claimed the federal government overstepped its authority. president trump set to arrive in brussels, belgium any minute now where nato puts a priority on cyber security. few of us realize how much of our data is collected on a daly basis, threatening our security and personal privacy. michael chertoff is the author of the new book "explod

national anthem or prepared to pay a price well tennessee titan general casey says i'm going to take a find this year why not well casey made it clear to the press that he'll kneel and silently protest despite the new n.f.l. rule it's unclear exactly how much the defensive end stands to lose but teams are allowed to pay the fine as well protests started in twenty sixteen with colin kaepernick who took an e doing the anthem in what he said was a stand against racial injustice. the twenty twenty two beijing winter olympics we're already talking about that well they've added seven new events to their program to increase the. female athletes but dissipating in the games with the aim of one day having the same number of women and men competing while the international olympic committee green lit a handful of goodies such as women's mana bob the short track mixed relay event which you are looking at right now and also freestyle skiing a big. the additional events are expected to lift the female representation to forty five percent in beijing and that would be a four percent increase from what was there in pyongyang earlier th

casey newton, seor editor at "the verge. he joins me from san francisco. so, casey, in general terms, first, is this a case h te bottom line finally catching up with some recent bad publicity? >> well, i think that's true in two way one, the company is adding new users at a slower rate than many, many years. two, it had to hire 20,000 people to moderate the platform after the few rounds of brad press and that's eating io their profitability. >> brown: so the first issue is whether ths phnomenal growth of the company just in terms of users will can or can continue? >> that's right. you know, there are only so many people on the planet. i've seen estimates that there are about 3 billion people who ha i thenternet access necessary to use facebook. depending on how you count, facebook says it has 22 billi monthly rs, so facebook is starting to hit the ceiling on the total number of people they might ever reach, but, you know, as a result of some of thesea scandals that ve unfolded over the past couple of years, i think they're increasingly having trlefind nog users, particularly in places like north america where they remained flat at ast million people from the l two quarters scwoo you're talking about how many people on the anet, these are the stratospheric numbers we're talking about for the kind of company like facebook. >> it's true, there's never been a company quite like it. >> brown: let's go to some of the other issues like the content issues. the big controversy recently ows been overnformation is used, the privacy issue, and what content wil appear on facebook. >> yeah, that's right. you know, i wout ld so trace facebook's big problems back to the 2016 eleinction where, the aftermathwe saw there had been lot of russianrference on , anhat unearthed a lot of things that we sort of have been able to explore over the past couple of years. one of them has been, yeah, state-level actors trying to interfere with what you've seen on facebook. there's also been hae speech on the platform that many authorities have linked to real-world violence around thewo d. recently there is been a lot of concern in america in particurer about of misinformation on the platform with sites like info warsor hlocaust deniers that made facebook a less safe d friendly place to be so what tube said about a year ago ago was it's going to hire a bunch of people to help moderate that. while they have hired the majority of those people now, it's started to eatnto thir profitability. >> last week, uckerberg in an interview seemed to tie himself in knots over the eestion of whther holocaust deniers would be allowed on facebook. so outsiders stll looking inside thinking that they still don't quite know even how tode with these things. >> yeah, well, you know, facebook sort of says two things simtaneously, one is it wants to actively fight against information, itis wants to get rid of fake news, it wants you to be ableo tst what you see on facebook. on the other hand, it says we're going to provide a home for people no almost no matter what they say. unless they violate this petty short list of rules, we're going to let you say whatever you want, we won'try to evaluate whatever you say is true or false, and those tw ideas seemed to be intentioned and have caused facebook a lot of problems in the last few weeks. >> brown: in terms of ad revenues, particularly, the economic model for facebook,io the real queis how much of all of this has a lasting impact, i guess.s >> iue. you know, one thing we should say is for all the problems facebook had, its revenue increased by 42% last qurter which most companies would kill for. i don't want to give theim ession that facebook is in mortal danger here, but up until yesterday, people were writing headlis that literally said is facebook invincible, and i think what we saw that the numbers facebook reeased yesterday is no it's not, it is subject to the laws of gravity. >> brown: in theast 30 seconds, casey wider implh ations for the tecctor in something like this, or is this seen as very facebook-specific? >> well, here's where i would say it has a boader impact. there are other big tech platforms that face very similar issues. google is the bigtgest one wih youtube which faces very simil issues also twitter faces very similar issues. similarly, peoplwant to exploit the platforms, do wrong on them. nobody has great answers for this stuff. we're figuring it out together in realtime. >> brown: casey newton of the verge. thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >> brown: the problem of hatef speech is not limited to the internet. a pair of longtime new jsey radio hosts were kicked off the air today, after repeatedlyrr reg to the country's first sikh attorney general as "turban amna nawaz has the story. >> nawaz: new jersey governor phil murphy caed the remarks by nj 101.5's dennis malloy and judi franco "abhorrent" an "xenophobic." here's what they said, referring to new jersey attorney genera

casey stiegel live from the texas border. casey, good morning. >> good to see you. we're learning new information about this, in fact. over at fort bliss, a major army post in el paso not far from us, according to an aide, construction has now begun on temporary tents, structures similar to what we have at the facility in torneo where more than 200 children are being kept. fort bliss has been identified as one of the military installations for undocumented families, we're told that about 12,000 beds will be available at fort bliss. now then in st. angelo texas there is an air force base there, that temporary shelter will be for kids. the one at fort bliss will house families. as many as 20,000 kids could be taken in at good fellow. the max capacity hhs asked the d.o.d. to be equipped for. but officials say as of right now they are expecting about 7500 kids at good fellow by the end of this month. a max capacity again, leland, of 20,000 at that air force base. >> leland: conceivably a lot of those kids are kids not reunited with their families. the trump administration says they're doing everything they can to comply with the court order. how much progress has been made? >> we should point out that not all of these kids have been separated. this facility back here, for example, 13 to 17-year-olds again more than 200 of them here and at one point only 22 of them were classified as separations. you also have children that are wandering by themselves and they are apprehended without a family unit. they are typically referred to as unaccompanied minors. the numbers are difficult to pinpoint. hhs says more than 500 kids have been reunited with their parents or a family member and that is out of the roughly 2,000 or so that were separated from their parents or family units at the border. so again, it's a little confusing. it is not all black and white. but the headline really here is the reunification process is happening and preparations are being made to house even more, leland. >> leland: caseya: president trump working on his list of supreme court nominees. the big announcement will be coming monday night. we'll have the latest. call one today. are you in good hands? take prilosec otc and take control of heartburn. so you don't have to stash antacids here... here... or, here. kick your antacid habit with prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. you always get the lowest price on our rooms, guaranteed? let's say it in a really low voice. carl? lowest price, guaranteed. just stick with badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com >> sandra: fox news alert. president trump heading into the homestretch on finding a nominee for the supreme court. welcome to a brand-new hour of "america's newsroom." i'm sandra smith on this thursday morning after the holiday. >> leland: after the holiday president trump working through the holiday on his pick. i'm leland vittert. bill has the day off. the president is four days away to name his choice to replace retiring ju

casey: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from pennsylvania. mr. casey: i rise tonight not just -- i think about 24 hours since the news broke across the airwaves about what the president was saying and what he was not saying in helsinki with vladimir putin just a few feet away from him. that was a terrible moment for our country, but in the aftermath of that, folks came together from across the country, across all kinds of usual lines of division. democrats and republicans came together and expressed both outrage at the insult, but also i think a sense of solidarity about the path forward, that this moment of crisis in our national security has to be met with bipartisan consensus. and thank goodness that has prevailed so far, and we have a long way to go, but that was a good moment for the country after a very bad moment. i'm not here tonight to talk about that, but i wanted to point to it as an example of the sides coming together on a big issue. i think there have been other moments this year. at one point when we passed appropriations legislation, th

casey cagle up against brian kemp. the president endorses brian kemp. jonathan is live in georgia for us. >> lieutenant governor casey went into this race as the presumptive front runner. he led a five way g.o.p. primary back in may but he was unable to pass the 50% threshold needed to win the race outright. so today he faces second place finisher brian kemp, and a republican runoff. the president surprised both campaigns last wednesday when he tweeted his a quote full and total endorsement of camp." >> there was gasoline on the fire when he endorsed. it has gone off the charts, our people are excited and working even harder. they are not getting complacent. >> i do not believe for one minute that georgia is ready to let washington, d.c., decide who the next governor is going to be. >> cagle, who has the endorsement of the next governo governor, said this is a georgia race decided by georgia voters. but kemp is enjoying active support from the trump administration. >> that is believed to have swung a lot of undecided voters and made this race is a toss-up. >> the winner of today's runoff will face democrat stacy abra

casey has raised a fist at the end of the national anthem. it is unclear if that would result in a penalty but his comments sitting social media on fire. cindy says caseyright, i don't like it but i like the fact that you can. it shows the wrong message to our youth, there are ways to protest the doesn't show disrespect but kneeling on the flag when you have the ability to stand does, james chiming in saying like last year we will be watching, keep disrespecting the fans and the fans will not show and watch, that is all there is to it. we will see how this plans out but we are in for another season of protests. >> let's talk about sasha baron cohen. >> with all these politicians coming out saying sasha baron cohen tricked them. got to wonder how he pulled the wall over so many eyes but we are learning he may not always get away with it because a california gun store owner said he is the victim of one of his pranks but called him out on the spot, recognized him. take a listen to what he has to say. >> we already knew his game, he is here to make a mockery of gun owners, the gun business. as soon as i said that, his eyes looked at me, turned out the door

casey seagal is on that story for us in texas. so what are you hearing from the folks at the border about this abolish i.c.e. idea, casey? >> reporter: well, jon, there's no shortage of opinions on that down here, as you can imagine. since we have been here, covering the story, we have seen hundreds and hundreds of protesters file through this exact spot, protesting outside of the gates here because this is one of the child holding facilities for more than 300 kids that are being held in texas. aside from chanting things like release the kids and let them go, many of them have donned shirts that say abolish i.c.e. and a lot of the signage had similar slogans that we were just talking about. but then i've also spoken to some down here who say while they do disagree 100% with zero tolerance and the white house's overall approach to immigration, they also acknowledge eliminating the agency all together is not the solution. a stance being taken by more and more democrats. >> what has to change are the policies and the people that are making these policies are making horrendous decisions like separating kids from their parents. we are always going to need immigration enforcement. >> reporter: jon, i.c.e., as you know, was created in 2003 under the newly formed u.s. department of homeland security, which was formed in response to the attacks of 9/11. jon: for his part, president trump, casey, is saying this is a case of politics for a lot of the democrats. >> reporter: exactly. you remember, president trump blamed democrats all along for zero tolerance, when it started getting a lot of fraction in the national news, he said it was their lull and that it was his justice department that was only enforcing said law. well, now mr. donal trump also g it's a political ploy in essence because he said the democrats have some pretty big midterm elections to focus on. in an interview with maria bartiromo, the president not only praised the job i.c.e. agents do, he said keeping our country safe, he went a step further, asserting that if it did not exist crime would be so bad, he says, people wouldn't want to leave their homes. >> between maxine waters and nancy pelosi and getting rid of i.c.e. and having open borders and the biggest thing you have open borders, all that's going to do is lead to massive, massive crime. that's going to be their platform, open borders which equals crim

casey stengle. fred barnes, we'll see you again real soon. >> liz: were you quoting a yankee? stuart: casey stengle, look it up. did i get that right? i think i did. ashley: we'll go with it. stuart: caseyi got it right. producer said he never names me. his name is justin milado. justin milado. >>> feds are i have a accusing new york city mayor bill de blasio crossing the border illegally when he visited a detention center. de blasio fighting back against the accusation. we'll tell you the full story after this. ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-use pen. and it works 24/7. trulicity is an injection to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. don't use it as the first medicine to treat diabetes, or if you have type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, you're allergic to trulicity, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor

casey siegel is live at the border in el paso, texas. casey. >> sandra, the latest federal court ruling, in fact, is based on a lawsuit that was filed on behalf of the american civil liberties union and a few other groups. it does target five of these ice facilities. the court paperwork is alleging these offices have almost completely stopped granting parole since early last year and they say that more than 1,000 asylum seekers were denied their parole in those locations. they include el paso, detroit, los angeles, newark and philadelphia ice offices. a judge ruling the federal government is violating its own rules when it comes to the treatment of people seeking asylum and has ordered ice to stop what the suit called arbitrary defention of legitimate asylum seekers. this as top catholic leaders within the church made a trip to the texas/mexico border and met with those impacted in holding centers talking with law enforcement and praying with those in need. the delegation of various archbishops holding mass at prominent sites and a service at one of those detention centers for kids. >> it is so important that these children be united with their parents. it is just a natural feeling and understanding of how sad it is that they are not with their parents and how important it is that as we all are trying to do -- make sure that they are united with their families. >> the bishops saying they get a real sense of hope when they have talked to people who are in detention and they say that despite what is going on with this debate and despite being separated from their children they say most everyone talks about the future and not much about their past. sandra. >> sandra: thank you, casey stiegel. >> eric: for more on the federal judge's decision let's bring in ralph norman. the jaouj ruled it is not legal to detain asylum seekers indefinitely. what's your reaction? >> i disagree with the ruling. this president is trying to get a handle on an immigration problem that we've had for years and years. and you know as jeff sessions said, the threat of detention should be there because it's hard to prove what these asylum seekers are asking for. so it takes time and, you know, it just shows you the disregard for our great ice agents and the fact that they would rather just have no borders and let everybody in this country, which is wrong. >> eric: fair to say no borders, not everybody in the country. there are requirements and security issues the democrats have. in terms of this issue. >> the fact that they're calling for -- to do away with ice agents makes no sense. and we don't want -- the issue of having children separated from the families is tragic but you know, with th

casey pratt with the mvp award for the month of august. it's the first time an abc7 employee ever received this award selected among the thousands of employees in the company. casey is the behind the scenes force of nature who leads our sports department. he writes, edits and produces original content for our newscast and digital platforms as well. a well-deserved honor for a hard working and truly special person. we congratulate you, caseys a sign a young man shared with people at a busy south bay intersection. the homeless web developer was prepared to spend days offering his resume. all it took was one tweet from a passing driver to put him on the road to a new life. amanda has the story. >> reporter: homeless and hungry for success, that has been david's way of life the last 10 months. in mid-september he left his job in general motors to pursue a startup in silicon valley. issues with an investor made money even tighter for this texas native already living out of a van. >> some people say it's homeless by choice because i did live out of a van to cut costs. a lot of people do it here in california becaus the rent prices are so high. >> reporter: david tells me he spends his nights sleeping at a bench at a nearby park or nearby stairwell and wakes up at 5:00 a.m. to make it to this starbucks to recharge for yet another day of job hunting. for someone with so much gumption he said homelessness was gaining on him so he

casey pratt was named the disney abc television group mvp for the month of august. this is a big deal. abc group president ben sherwood made the presentation from burbank. look at the crowd for casey there today. this is an award that goes to one of only 12,000 employees. one out of 12,000 and honors a person that goes above and beyond both on the job and in the community. he's very deserving, but i have to say, this has kind of gone to his head a little bit. when he walked in today, i said hey, congratulations. he said you can call me mvp, mvp, mvp. >> mr. mvp. >> i don't know how long this is going to last, but congratulations, casey. >> good job. >>> coming up tonight at 9:00 on kofy tv channel 7/13, a warning tonight about using your atm. what police found on a machine right here in the bay area. that's at nining. >>> and on abc 7 news at 11:00, serving up up lattes with a side of lingerie? see the new coffee concept that some say is too hot for the neighborhood. >> that's all for now, though. this edition of abc 7 news at 6:00. we appreciate your time. i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama daetz. for larry spencer and all of ♪ this is the "jeopardy!" tournament of champions. here are three former champions -- a phd student from urbana, illinois... an attorney from augusta, georgia... and a music executive from los angeles, california... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen and welcome to the only "jeopardy!" tournament that allows you, viewers, a chance to revisit and re-enjoy some of your favorite "jeopardy!" players in rece

casey, the democratic senator from pennsylvania who is up for re-election this year. a trump state. president trump won pennsylvania. he announced earlier today that he would vote against the nominee no matter what. bob caseyen't many of them. but that is significant. here's another phenomenon. there were three democratic senators that voted to confirm neil gorsuch. all three are in play. heidi heitkamp and joe donnelly and joe manchin. one that is not in place is doug jones. he came to the senate before christmas time. he's not up for election this fall at all. he will be up in a couple years that could be a pivotal vote. present this in a different format than what we saw in the spring last year when neil gorsuch was up before the senate. >> we keep hearing this will be a bruising battle, the democrats will string this along. you know the ins and outs of senate and the rules there. could they swing this passed the election? >> that would be very hard. part of this is because there's never been a filibuster of a supreme court justice before. abe fortis who was on the court already, he was filibustered. there's never been a filibuster. mitch mcconnell had a problem last spring. he realized because of the n

casey, which upheld a requirement that before performing an abortion doctor had to advise the patient of many things. this included state services for prenatal care and adoption services. the court distinguished casey as involving informed consent for a medical procedure. the court rejected an argument that dealt with the regulation of professional speech. that this that dealt with the regulation e requirement or providing factual and uncontroversial information because the court said abortion services are controversial. although i don't think there is controversy that they were available under state law. a second provision in the case required certain unlicensed facilities to post notices on any advertising clearly indicating that the facility was unlicensed. this was struck down as unduly burdensome under the standard. in part because in some places, the notice would have been in many languages and the notice would have overwhelmed the facilities owned advertising. as justice breyer's dissent said, the court seemed to have embarked on radical transformation of first amendment law. many existing laws require warnings or disclosures. these may be treated as content based and subject to strict scrutiny. notwithstanding the majority statement that it did not intend to unsettled laws requiring long-standing health and safety warnings. the dissent reminds me of scholarly concerns that have been raised about the so-called lochnerization of the first amendment. meeting the development of doctrine allowing the first amendment to be used as a tool to strike down economic regulations. quite broadly to read justice breyer also rejected the courts asorts to distinguish casey involving a medical procedure bearing risks. he noted that the regulated clinics provided medical services and quoted sources that said that childbirth had a 14 times greater risk of maternal death. than abortion. he wrote that the rule of law embodies evenhandedness and what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. critiquing what he saw a lack of evenhandedness in the treatment of state-mandated information to pregnant women from abortion providers and state-mandated information from clinics opposed to abortion. so, a question for the future is whether this will be something distinctive to abortion law or whether this heralds a much broader willingness to set aside governmentally mandated health and safety disclosures. >> justin? >> i'm going to talk about four cases and divide them into two pairs. the janus case. cases that can be understood as involving labor, and the second, trump versus hawaii, cases involving the religion clauses. ok. so, with janus, the question there w

casey which upheld a requirement that before performing an abortion doctor had to advise the patient of many things. this included state services for prenatal care and adoption services. the court distinguished casey as involving informed consent for a medical procedure. argument rejected an that dealt with the regulation of professional speech. that this was a missile factualent or providing and uncontroversial information because the court said abortion services are controversial. although i don't think there is controversy that they were available under state law. the second provision in the case required certain unlicensed facilities to post notices on any advertising clearly indicating that the facility was unlicensed. this was struck down as unduly burdensome under the standard. in part because in some places, the notice would have been in many languages and the notice would have overwhelmed the facility costs on advertising. breyer's dissent said, the court seemed to have embarked on radical transformation of first amendment law. many existing laws require warnings or disclosures. these may be treated as content based and subject to strict scrutiny. notwithstanding the majority statement that it did not intend requiring health and safety wines. this reminds me of scholarly concerns that have been about the so-called lochner's asian -- lochnerization of the first amendment. this would allow a doctor to use the first amendment as a tool to strike and regulations. justice breyer rejected the request -- he noted that the regulated clinics provided medical services and quoted sources that had a 14 childbirth times greater risk of maternal death. he wrote that the rule of law whaties evenhandedness and is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. evenhandednessf in the treatment of state-mandated information to pregnant women from abortion providers and state-mandated information from clinics opposed to abortion. future is for the whether this will be something distinctive to abortion law or whether this heralds a much broader willingness to set aside governmentally mandated health and safety disclosures. >> justin? >> i'm going to talk about four cases and divide them into two pairs. the janus case. cases that can be understood as involving labor and the second, trump versus hawaii, cases involving the religion clauses. ok. so with janus. the question there was whether public sector employees can be required to join unions without violating the constitution. the claim for those who would defend these sorts of laws would be that they were required in order to make public sector unions effective. the free rider program is they are going to be advocating in favor of higher wages and these sorts of things. the person here says he was not a free rider. he didn't want to go to the destination that the union was taking everyone. the supreme court in a 5-4 decision written by justice alito found it violates the first amendment right against compelled speech. it overturned the decision in 1977 written by justice marshall. there were four dissenters. justice kagan wrote an impassioned defense that she wrote from the bench. and suggested it raises the specter of the first amendment being used as a sword to attack programs as some of the commentators have noted. it had been criticized by the court a bit in recent years. i think it would be disingenuous that people would be surprised by this decision. two things stand out to me from the decision. one is there was a lot of attention in the opinion that alito wrote, stare decisis. one thing that is missing is any citation to the casey opinion from 1992, the most come informant and high profile discussion of stare decicis. it bodes ill for supporters of abortion rights. the second thing that is quite notable comes at the very end of the opinion in part seven in the penultimate paragraph. justice alito says that as a result of invalidating these programs, employees of public sector unions are required to opt in to the programs rather than opt out of them because first amendment rights are at stake. that is you know a departure from standard compelled speech doctrine, in the context of the west virginia versus barnett case, the mandatory flag salute case, what happens is that the teacher will leave the class and those that do not wish to say anything at all will remain silent. it is not as though the teacher is required to say those of you student who is feel comfortable reciting the pledge of allegiance please join me in so doing. this has i believe great consequences because of the status quo bias that exists in soc