collin: later this summer they will be. i will agree with both jim and meghan that the markets need some clarity and we don't have that right now. we are more uncertain now than we were a week ago. what are the plans and unfortunately it will take a few more inflation reading and a few more university of michigan readings. this is something we paid attention to but not something we would watch every single friday and now we will be glued to it. it is going to take some time and hopefully some clarity that inflation is starting to roll over. until that, we are not going to get that and i would expect more volatility. jonathan: we are talking about credit in a moment. u.s. investment-grade debt sales going down. that conversation, up next. ♪ ♪♪ this... is the planning effect. this is how it feels to know you have a wealth plan that covers everything that's important to you. this is what it's like to have a dedicated fidelity advisor looking at your full financial picture. making sure you have the right balance of risk and rew

murkowski did not support and collins did support.assioned speech on the floor of the senate to support him. thanks, aishah. let's bring in mike davis, the former law clerk for neil gorsuch. president of the article 3 project. mike, good to have you with us today. >> thank you. >> it is very clear and i know it's very clear to susan collins as well, she's a very smart woman a smart senator, she understands what precedent is. but i think a lot of people in the country misinterpret when they hear someone say that something is settled law. here's some examples of those moments from the nomination process for now justice gorsuch, justice coney-barrett and just tis kavanaugh. watch. >> i would tell you that roe versus wade decided in 1973 is a precedent of the united states supreme court. it has been reaffirmed. >> it's settled as a precedent of the supreme court and entitled precedent. >> roe is not a super precedent. calls for the overruling have not creased but it doesn't mean it should be overruled. it doesn't fall on a small handful o

collin martin, analyst at the atlantic council. not only the level, but the rate of change of yields rising in the last few days, is this a market back in on the inflation, reflationary trade with yields higher? collin: i think it is a rebound from a was likely too much of a pullback over the last few weeks. kind of in line with the bounce we are seeing in risk assets like stocks, high-yield bonds. i think it is a reversal of seeing that 10 year yield fall too much. in terms of where we go from here, maybe yield can move a little bit higher, but what we do not see much room for them to rise, there it is in the immediate or long-term, based on what our outlook for the fed is. how outlook has been that they are probably going to have a difficult time getting even getting to 3%. we have been slightly below market expectations. it seems like they have come down to meet what we are expecting. right now given expectations of a fed funds rate only in that peak 3% area, there is not just room for yields move much higher from here. jon: obv

if people like susan collins and the susan collins of the or want to take that and mean something different our side knows it to mean, that is entirely up to them. really, if you think about this and a way of susan collins was essentially conned into putting a fancy -- like kavanaugh, like -- it looks the way a lot of cons do. the way a lot of scams do in the real world. which is this is clearly someone who was openly inviting people to calm her. people in the trump white house knew that all we need to give her was a patina of color to get to a yes. that is exactly what she gave them. i don't have a crystal ball here. either susan collins knew what she was doing, new people on the right and in the trump white house and even kavanaugh murdering or she's an incredibly naive person. i'm sorry to sound so blunt. those aren't really that mining options between those two. >> what you're saying is she was listening to what trump himself was saying on the campaign trail repeatedly, or there is an anti conservative language. a nod and wink around what you say as code language for this. somehow every

wade, which was enough for susan collins. this was a game they were playing, but those of us who s studies the reports of amy coney barrett, neil gorsuch, biden campaign, knew this day was coming. and susan collins hknew it to because anyone with any sense had to know it was coming. but it did and here we are. >> we have to mention that the president was asked about some of these issues, in particular this idea of expanding the supreme court that some democrats want him to entertain. he's throwing cold water on all of that. what do you think? >>, you know, i guess i am enough of a traditionalist to think that's a pretty bad idea. i think most people don't know that the number of supreme court justices is not set in the constitution. it is simply a law like any other that could be changed. and, you know, up until just after the civil war the number of supreme court justices did change several times. but, you know, if you start getting into a situation where the party that doesn't like supreme court decisions starts increasing

collins says she was reassured they would not do. a lot of scrutiny now on susan collins, whether she was mislead in that moment, naive to believe the statements in the first place, and how she's going to respond now. obviously too late to take back votes to put those gentlemen on the supreme court. but gives you a fascinating history here of what people said in their confirmation hearings and what they did. >> activists taking this lane of discussion, the point is made repeatedly that those statements were made under oath some on the extreme suggesting maybe there's something there. that's the president's podium. should hear from him in a moment of course that's not the case, but it is a shock for some that don't pay as much attention to the process as others. >> a jarring contrast from the statements at the time and what you see now out of the supreme court. of course, it is not really a case to apply perjury to or anything like that this is a situation each of the justices could say i wasn't talking about any specific case, had no

it's possible manchin and collins were hoping that's what would happen. wishful thinking only gets you so far and they thought judges would do one thing and did another, and they can't commit to do anything in the hearings and they didn't. >> trace: this is president biden speaking a short time ago, he's talking specifically about the health and life of a woman in this nation now being at risk -- we don't have it yet. we brought this up with martha earlier, he's saying now if there is a case of rape or incest that you have no choice, you have to have, you know, you have to go through with this thing. and then he says a few minutes later, you can go to other states, we need to make sure people have the right to other states. he's contradicting himself. if we have the sound bite, go on. but clearly what he's saying, the last part of this, says reaffirmed basic principles of equality that women have the power to control their own destiny to reinforce the fundamental right of privacy, right of each of us to choose, live our lives. with roe gone, let's be very

. >> the collins family arrived at their serene ranch last thursday.father and grand children, ages 11 to 18 planned to spend the weekend fishing and hangic ng out on th property, at some point in the two days before, texas prison officials say lopez entered the house on the property next to the collins family ranch. an alert was never sent out to residents in the area. and collins family friends wonder if a warning might have saved their lives. >> i do feel had mark been made aware that he was within a day or two of being on this property, he would have never exposed those kids to that danger. >> texas prison officials say dna confirmation that lopez was inside that home came around the same time investigators were making the horrific discovery that the collins family had been killed. a texas prison official says the alert wasn't shared because dna testing at the scene hasn't been confirmed. prison officials say they never had reason to believe lopez ever ever managed to escape that area. advocate for houston crime stoppers has met with the collins fa

i know there's a lot that people that watch our shows have to criticize susan collins about. but she's not a liar. when she said that kavanaugh assured her that he respected the precedent of roe v. wade, i believe her. which means not only is kavanaugh a politician masquerading in a row, he is a liar on top of that. which makes sense, since he was appointed by donald trump. >> let me follow up on that. i really appreciate what you are saying. i was an adult before roe v. wade. i lived as a young woman with the ramifications, i was fully aware of the issues and of the illegal abortions. and of what women went through. i know that there are very passionate feelings on both sides of this issue, which we cover. today is a day whereas you point out, where two if not three -- i concede coney barrett was more circumspect in the way she answered or equivocating in the way she answered that, but two out of the three said so under oath. let me read a statement from susan collins, since you brought that up. this was handed to me. decrying the fact that the supreme court abandoned a 50-y

loses 3-to-1 in this case to mike collins, son of a former republican congressman matt collins.ese are trump backed candidates. however, the difference i would stress between these two defeats, these candidates collins ran on trump-friendly themes. collins put a video up where he is walking around carrying a gun, saying hey i want you to know, if any legal vote was counted in the county, trump would have won. it was different than the kemp and raffensperger contests. but two trump-back candidates who suffered see feats in the runoffs. the second district in southwest georgia, this is a seat that has been held by a democrat, sanford bishop for about 30 years, because of redistricting, we will show you of course biden carried it by a little more than ten points in 2020. this is the kind of district that if it proves to be the wave year that republicans hope it could be, this could come into play, republicans invested in jeremy hundred here, who fell short. this district is about 50% black. hunt is a army veteran, they believed he would be a good match for the district, give them p

and i was named collins, executive director of the madison policy forum. the voters in denmark have back to the country, joining the european union's common defense policy in a referendum, more than 2 thirds of danes supported a proposal to work with other e u members. denmark is an e u member, but in the past and negotiated an exemption on the blocks defense policy. now against the backdrop of russian aggression, danes were asked whether they wanted to opt in detail. the correspond barbara vassal is in copenhagen, and she sent us this assessment. it's a big deal for danish people. the yes in this referendum because traditionally they have been incredibly skeptical against the european union. whatever you asked them about coming closer to europe. they tended to say no, but this time the war in ukraine has changed everything. their mindset in the mentality have felt the insecurity, rippling across from the baltic states even down here to denmark. and they feel thou, the danish people, that this is a time to step inside the tent. what it means for them on th

ask your doctor about dupixent. >> heather collins couldn't get the news out of her mind.h, 2017, local police found the body of a young unidentified woman at a nearby soccer field. >> and, you know, immediately i'm worried about whose child this is. >> it certainly wasn't hers. at least that's what heather told herself, and yet, she was worried. she couldn't reach her eldest, halee, by phone. >> i called her friend ainsley and said, you know, "hey. have you heard from halee? " >> she's like, "i know you have her apartment key. can you drive over there and see what she's doing? " >> when ansley did, she saw halee's car parked outside the apartment, meaning halee must be inside. ansley put the key in the front door. >> i swung open the door. i was, like, "halee. " and i just started screaming her name. like, my stomach had dropped, and i was, like, "oh my god. " i was, like, "where is halee? " i was, like, "where could she be? " >> around the same time, halee's sister emilee was driving to work with a friend. suddenly, a sense of doom washed over her. >> i'm freaking out. s

this is a major support by senator leahy, collins and myself the idea is to stop those that have a clean record to buy them to give to convicted felons to commit a crime. we know this personally in chicago because in august we lost a policewoman a stroll purchase gun was aimed at her head and killed her and her squad car this bill finally starts to close the loophole by saying we are taking it seriously. it's no longer a misdemeanor. it's a serious offense. that is a step forward. but the one area that i want to close with him so many different levels, we know that there are massive shooters that though thh these things in classrooms and theaters and all across the united states and we also know the gun violence that goes in day in and day out is different but that is the same given the injuries are the same and the costs are different. the most important part of the bill were nine concerned and i want to thank senator stabenow and senator murray is the language that talks about counseling and mental health and a sitting down with younger people and others who need a helping hand that's

district 10 in all likelihood mike collins will be your representative in the u.s. house come november. a few other ones on the map. two in virginia. this is virginia congressional district 2 lies in the southeast and virginia beach, a real good candidate, very impressive resume kiggans is an easy winner, a navy helicopter pilot. nurse, mother of four and set up a good race for republicans think they can flip the race come november. also congressional district 7 also an area where republicans think they have a chance of doing this here. vega, latino. well-known statewide. how does it look now? come back here and i will advance you one time past georgia. this is your match-up in virginia, too. laura on the january 6 committee will face off against higgins and vega will take on spanberger in the newly drawn 7th district north of richmond here and south of washington, d.c. they are in the books ready to go head-to-head in november. >> dana: great update. we want to update you on another race in south texas. democratic congressman cuellar won the recall. a setback for p

vernon jones losing to small business owner mike collins.respondent jonathan serrie tracking the returns in that race and what it means tonight. good evening, jonathan. >> reporter: good evening to you, shannon. endorsement from former president trump was not enough to help vernon jones this evening, the former democrat who switched parties to become one of mr. trump's most outspoken supporters, lost his g.o.p. runoff to trucking company owner mike collins. the margin was nearly 3-1. jones told supporters "we know the best person doesn't always get elected. you can look at joe biden." although it was far from a concession speech, it was a clear confession of defeat. jones has yet to speak with his opponent. he's making sure that republicans are going to take back georgia in november. >> i'm going to grow this party with young people. i'm going to grow this party with conservative minorities. i want to get to the point where we don't even have to talk about race. it shouldn't even have been discussed. >> reporter: mike collins had the endorse

and mister collins, you just got back from ukraine. i'm told how do you, how would you rather describe the state of the ukrainian forces right now? yeah, i mean, the population is definitely, i mean they're, they're gonna continue to fight to the motivation. the will remain strong, even though they're, they're, they're suffering losses on the, on the eastern front. now, because, you know, they've been out man and our guns since the start of the war. but what's kind of, what we seen over the last few weeks is in a battle and maneuver warfare, right? they had the edge over the russians. but in kind of this war of attrition, that's purely a more of a matter of massing combat power doesn't require a lot of skill. i mean, you crush your russians have some edge there. so you seen russians get some, you know, land gains there. but at the same time, they make it making some a, b as in the east rush of last territory jer, ukrainian counterattacks knickers on o. plaster this out in a by our keep in northeast. and it would you agree with you as d

cnn white house correspondent kaitlan collins joins me now. what else did the president say. >> he called it a solemn day for the united states, and he had been briefed after the decision came down by his chief of staff. he had a draft ready to go of course after the leak of the opinion which largely matched what actually came out today. earlier last month, the president and his team had been bracing for this decision, so he made a few changes after reviewing the decision. and then you saw president biden come out and talk about what he thinks this means for women in america, saying their health and their life is at risk now, he believes, because of the decision by the supreme court justices, and one thing he hit on in his speech as he was talking about the grave implications of this was he talked about the idea that for so many decades, justices who had been appointed by presidents of both parties, democrat and republican had upheld this ruling and had not touched it, and now he talked about the fact that three justices were picked and appoin

so they've shown a great capability of doing that today that was named collins, executive director of the madison policy for ukraine's president says that russian forces are deporting and resettling children and his nightly address villa dimmer zalinski charge, that the kremlin quote, criminal policy is to make the forty's forget ukraine and never return them in total. more than $200000.00 ukranian children have been to ported so far, including orphans from orphanages, children with parents and children, separated from their families. the russian state disperses these people on its territory. settles are citizens, particularly in remote regions. voters in denmark have back the country, joining the european union's common defense policy. in a rougher under more than 2 thirds of dane supported a proposal to work with other you members. their mom is an e u member, but in the past negotiated an exemption on the blocks defense policy. now, against a backdrop of russian aggression, danes were asked whether they wanted to opt in dw correspondent barbara vessel is in copenhagen and sent us th

the same problem exists for that murkowski-collins plan and there therein in is the problem.n while i'm talking with lawmakers in the senate and the house today, all of them who are on the democratic side are enraged with you they have nowhere to channel that rage in terms of tangible next steps. over the course of the last few weeks, i've been reporting leading up to this moment, what are democrats going to do beyond doing what josh said, which is just pushing ahead to november. i don't mean to trivialize that. the ballot box is an important place for voters to air these concerns but at the same time there are months between today and november and months after that where legislation doesn't exist to protect the health care for americans who want to access abortion care. they've been wanting access to shoring up the abortion pill, the most prevalent live used form of abortion and making sure women who want to travel between states can still do that. the white house didn't denounce any of those actions today and as democrats move forward, the only thing that they can do right

and tonight republican senator susan collins, who supports abortion rights, now saying she was misled by justices gorsuch and kavanaugh. tonight, who those justices said about roe before being confirmed to the court. mary bruce this evening on how both parties believe this issue will be front be center in this year's midterms. >>> did dividing lines clear. mothers and daughters who disagree. deb are robert on that tonight. >>> the other major news this friday night, the first piece of federal gun reform in nearly 30 years. the bipartisan bill passing the house, the i waiting the president's signature. >>> the major hadal from ukraine tonight wrm the ukrainians are now pulling out. and the remarkable find tonight, the world's deepest ship wreck, a u.s. navy destroyer. the underwater video and where it's been found. >>> good evening, and it's great to have you with us here on a friday night, and we begin tonight with the historic and sweeping ruling from the supreme court. the conservative majority by a 6-3 vote overturning roe vs. wade. the right to choose abortion that had stood for h

collin mcginnis is a lifetime public servant. he spent 33 years working in congress, even when he briefly left this institution, he remained in service working for the orthodox relief service. to say the least, collin's career to all of us is unparl he'lled -- parallelled. he grew up in morris, minnesota, he went on to earn his master's of divinity from yale university. we saw his values woven throughout his career. the presiding officer is a pastor and recognizes those values as well as anyone in this institution. his professional career began in service to his home state. he worked for jim oberstar and representative teri sable and the former professor senator paul wellstone. in each area he made a positive -- he served for senator wellstone at the time of senator wellstone's death. it was a catastrophic loss for minnesota and the country and for his staff it was a heartbreaking personal tragedy of collin took -- tragedy. coming inn -- collin took care of his colleagues. he got them through an unimaginably difficult time. he wa

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republican senator susan collins of maine also voted to confirm both justices gorsuch and cap not tohe supreme court. she wrote this decision is inconsistent with what the does -- justices, their testimony in their meetings with me. they both were insistent on the importance of supporting long-standing precedent that the country has relied upon. the top republican on the senate judiciary commission a -- committee it supports the court's decision. it empowers the people through their accountable elected representatives to make commonsense policy decisions. it takes policymaking out of the hands of unelected judges. a live look now outside the supreme court were pro-life and pro-choice protesters are gathering after the court's decision. you are watching live coverage on c-span. [indiscernible] >> this country is only for profit. we know that this ban is going to affect black people, latino people disproportionately. we know this ban will lead to unwanted pregnancies. [indiscernible] [cheering] [indiscernible] [cheering] [indiscernible] >> we are not people, where objects. over 30% of

clearly what brett kavanaugh said to susan collins was not the full story from where he sits. he wrote a concurring opinion yesterday, christi, where he acts as if, of course i was poised to overturn roe, of course i thought it was not solid precedent. he went through all the reasons of why the action he was taking yesterday was so correct, that it was time to roll back roe. and he didn't act at if this was some new epiphany he had. he outlined his view of precedent and why this particular precedent was egregiously wrong. so i believe he probably had some of those thoughts back when susan collins talked to him and he might have accentuated some open-endedness in his thinking. he did what he needed to do to get confirmed as many nominees have. it just is a reminder that senators cannot take things at face value and those of us watching the testimony of these nominees, it reinforces what many of us thought all along, it's kind of just talk, unfortunately. >> jennifer, do you agree with that? and not only do you agree with that, but where does this leave chief justice roberts? be

oasis let's start with susan collins and what she vote.ing out a precedent overnight that the country has relied upon for half a senty is not conservative. it is a sudden and radical jolt to the country that will lead to a political chaos, anger and further chaos in our government. further confidence in our government. john roberts, judicial restraint, peggy. i'm curious of what happened to small conservativism in judicial restraints. >> in a way, i understand what susan collins said, but another way to view this is a long 50 year struggle that observed all processes and appeal to the public and tried to get support and play the long game and did its very best has suddenly, it seems, but after 50 years, succeeded in the court and the end result of that is that a big huge dramatic question will not be settled by the court as it were, as it had been 49 years ago, but will actually go back to the people of the country who, state by state, will decide through their legislators and representatives what their local abortion law will be. i do not

so collins is sending out tweets. he will call vernon jones a democrat with the last three letters in capps, go back to dekalb county. vernon jones did not live in this district. dekalb county is to the east side of georgia. the congressional district 10 is further east from there so they -- they're going at it. they both have like molded themselves in the donald trump vision. this district, by the way, east of atlanta runs through i-20. right down to the boarder with south carolina, augusta. whoever wins will win. it's a republican part of the state. it one of the more colorful races we've seen this year. they go at it tonight. >> martha: that is for sure. nobody knows -- bill can tell you every highway that goes through every one of these districts and how they changed. we've seen a lot of redistricting over the last year or so. it always come back to the general election, right? that's when this conversation will get interesting as well in terms of the trump people and whether or not he or she is the right person t

susan collins, says she's disapointed,up set. she thinks she was misled. have some democrats saying this is the reason we need to expand the court or alexandria ocasio-cortez says you know what? if gorsuch lied or misled a senator, maybe they should be impeached. >> we had two conservative senators, senator manchin and collins come out with a very explosive allegation that these -- that several supreme court justices misled them in -- during their confirmation hearings and in the leadup to their confirmation. this is a crisis of legitimacy. i believe lying under oath is an impeachable offense. >> you can understand the frustration among liberals, progressives. but is the -- any mood in congress to impeach or take up the -- expanding the court right now. the democrats don't have the votes. >> no. there's a lot more energy in getting republicans in the aus and keeping the house majority than there is in adding more supreme court justices to the court at this point. because that's something that they feel like they can control is getting more people out to vo

and i hope that we can get this provision that ian worked on wih senator collins and lahey included in the final passage to tighten up the penalties on those that make the straw purchases. if you're going to stand up and lies about you give it to someone who can't pass a background check you ought to pay dearly for that and i hope that we stickh with the provision. the last part is important. i met her mother and the officer, the family and i know how much this particular incident meant to each and every one of their lives. madam president, and an agreement like this do everything i would like, no it doesn't. but if we can pass it it will be the most significant gun violence reform in 30 years in the congress. thirty years. we now have more guns than people in this country. they estimate some 400 million. they can't even give me close to the number of how many ar 15's. i've had estimates people were convinced of that ranged from ten to 20 million military assault type weapons. we have a long way to go before we reach the finish line but i want to commend the senators that worked to bri

senator in alabama and mike collins securing a victory over vernon jones in georgia.t live with the latest results this morning, brooke, good morning. >> good morning, carley, ashley, we have big republican primaries in boulder congressional is out of yesterday's election with a strong g.o.p. ticket come november. virginia house candidate jen kiggans dominating the g.o.p. candidate in district 2. she will face elaine maria ants flip a seat in a military heavy area because of redistricting. she joined us with her matchup. >> also a navy veteran like myself a helicopter pilot. we are both moms. we were both elected but my job will be to educate about nancy pelosi and joe biden's failed policies and disastrous policies and what they have done to america. >> police officer advances in virginia with crowded district g.o.p. primary. she is looking to him, abigail spent burger in november. in georgia, businessman mike collins easily defeating trump back vernon jones and that state house g.o.p. run by 50 points. the tycoon to fight big government if elected, listen to this. >

collin reeves's wife was upstairs at their home at the time of the attack.downstairs and saw her husband's ceremonial dagger was missing from the wall. did you killjennifer and stephen? no comment. 0utside court, police read a statement on behalf of the chapple family. no verdict will bring back our beautifuljennifer and stephen. we will now focus on stephen and jennifer's beautiful boys, helping them to live the life that jennifer and stephen would have wanted for them. he will be sentenced next week. andrew plant, bbc news. the time is 17 minutes past 6. our top story this evening. the rising cost of living takes its toll , but the government asks people to be �*sensible' in their demands for pay rises. and still to come. # if i only could # i'd make a deal with god. # and i'd get him to swap our places. stranger things have happened, but kate bush is back at number one after 44 years. coming up on sportsday on the bbc news channel. from being the league's worst side to champions in two years. golden state warriors beat the boston celtics to win the nba ti

. >> just days before the funerals for mark collins and his 4 grandsons.how the texas family died. the family was shot and stabbed according to the medical examiner. they're really good. >> i mean, don't ever have another happy day. the family will have texas state. senator john whitmire is the chair of the texas criminal justice committee. he's looking into how escapee gonzalo lopez and mexican mafia member serving a life sentence for murder. >> was able to escape from a prison transport bus before hiding out for weeks and killing the collins family. do you think it could have been an inside job and that jail or could have helped things like this? >> i think the that possibility. >> whitmire says an investigation has revealed that lopez used to handcuff key to get out of his restraints. and he says the key has not been found. and another inmate may have the key. now, he says other inmates on the bus help lopez escape. >> 16 inmates. they all started saying jumping up and down to distract that correction officer. >> after killing the collins family, author

maria: i'm with your former colleagues, doug collins this morning.going into the midterm elections and weakening their own chances with this gun legislation? >> maria, i think it goes back to something jeff said. they're going along with it because some don't have to worry about an election. something i've said many times before, what feels good may not heal you and i do have a question for jeff. there's something in this bill that without the hearings you don't get the scrutiny. there's a big provision that basically is a back door universal background check here where they're changing what a gun dealer is from someone who does the standard being livelihood to making it just a profit. i would love to hear, is that being talked about on the hill? that seems to be snuck through here. >> well, it is part of this legislation we understand the back door universal gun checks that would affect private sales. if you and i are friends, if i wanted to sell you a firearm i couldn't do it without having a background check. it changes a lot of terms. it's a way

mike collins seeing the potential for better returns in high spreads.uotes spreads went from arguably pretty fully-valued, you know, a few months ago, to fair value, maybe slightly cheap. demand comes in at these higher levels of yield, and companies are doing ok. the fundamentals are still ok. even if you have a technical recession i don't think it is going to be an existential credit crisis. jonathan: a great lineup to close out the week. bob, first to you, do you agree with mike collins's estimate? bob: i do. when you look at corporate profitability it still looks good. leverages going up, but companies are doing the smart thing. we look at the high-yield market in particular -- and under your talking about increased supply -- this is a great market. in 2026% of it defaulted away. the remaining 94% are great companies. by the way, you are not buying them at yields low 5%, where you were at the start of the year. you are buying these above 7%, with default rates still below 1%. there are a lot of pension funds thinking, 7%-something yield does diffuse

it's become a central issue for the opposition and following up with susan collins has prompted a lot of it. your colleague on the republican side saying she was misled by brett kavanaugh and what he said to her. she accused him of lying to her. i want to play what aoc had to say about that this morning. >> we had two conservative senators in the united states senate senator manchin and senator collins, with an explosive allegation that several supreme court justices will head them during the confirmation hearing for the lead up to the confirmation. this is a crisis of legitimacy. i believe line under oath is an impeachable offense. >> there going with this impeachable story. talk about impeaching justice kavanaugh. >> i don't know how to get a plan to do that wedding to think of susan collins, what is she playing out. >> i focus on what aoc is saying. they have been determined to pack the court. here is the thing when you look at the democrats if they do not get their way, what do they do, they go out and they riot or they try to change the rule. what they're trying to do is remove p

collins is reported to have almost fallen down the stairs in his efforts not to turn his back on thetle more lax. michelle obama famously laid a hand on her majesty's back. and president trump not only broke with tradition, ditching a bow in favour of a handshake, but then walked in front of her. while royal commentators gasped, the queen displayed nothing but good humour. i think that when she meets with american presidents, l and evenjust going out i about the general public, she does give off an air, too, of approachability,| and i think, you know,| the way that she wasn't bothered, for instance, - when someone would break protocol and touch her, . give herthe hug, shejust laughs it off, and i think that endears her to the public. i the queen waltzed with president ford, rode horses with president reagan. president biden was the first head of state she met in person following the death of prince philip. he and the first lady had this message for her majesty. congratulations on your platinum jubilee. for 70 years, you have inspired people with your selfless devotion and service to

host: to of those justices, susan collins said she felt misled about their opinions. guest: if you look back at what was said, and indeed what susan collins said that they were not given any promises or assurances. they may have felt it convenient to construe it in that way. it was akin to the testimony that every justice has given. justice ginsburg has said no previews, they have made clear that he or she will not give a p2 how they would rule. host: glenn from lancaste california, a republican. caller: i would le to talk about the mcgirt ruling in the cherokee and creek nations. therefore, first and eighth amendment, almost every amendmt has been unduly done. you invoked jefferson, we have no doubt that it is to the court, the house of reesentatives with our treaty rights. jefferson lost a supreme court ruling and forciy remove the native amerin people. we need to be a whole people in the united states. we need delegates to the congss which is in the constitution. th shall have delegates. we need to be seen as a whole people. we were forcibly removed from r lands. w

for a closer look at this issue, i spoke with liam collins, executive director of the madison policyorum, it think tank on security policy in new york. to start, i asked him what specifically about the u.s. rocket systems will be helpful in slowing russian progress. >> what of the easier things to understand is the range. russia is able to hit cities right now like sievierodonetsk and other cities which ukraine cannot range with their artillery. so this will allow them to take off some of the russians are is attacking them, without much risk. clare: as recently as monday, president biden said the u.s. was not going to send ukraine rocket systems that could strike deep into russia. what is behind the apparent change of heart? >> i think there is this fear that somehow ukraine will somehow use these to go on the offensive into russia and conduct an attack, which will not be right. these weapons areurely for a democratic society to defend their sovereignty or territory within international law, there is no risk of them invading russia even if they worry that conducting attacks against r

collin strickland, early that night.vidence indicates armstrong now in custody and followed the pay for at least a portion of the outing. she was one of the rising stars and her tragic death provoked an outpouring of support and sympathy from across the cycling community. here are some of the details really quickly before i go to ted williams who is joining us on the phone, about the capture of armstrong. that the u.s. marshals office tracked her down. this is the lone star fugitives along with homeland security investigation, discovered her flight pattern using a fraudulent passport. she got on a united flight in newark on may 18th and arrived in san jose, costa rica, later that night. that she sold her jeep grand cherokee in austin to a carmax for more than $12,000 right after she was questioned by authorities. she got a check from the dealership the day after she was questioned by austen authorities and she left the following day, may 14th. is this in the details but incredible work by the fugitive task force in the u

cnn's kaitlan collins is live in madrid following the president's visit.eting like this. >> reporter: a huge day, and the fact that they are able to have this conversation between president biden and turkish president erdogan after turkey dropped objections to having finland and sweden join is a big deal. they were confident they would get here but did not think it was going to happen this soon. they told reporters they didn't expect this issue to be resolved by the time these leaders were here meeting in madrid, but now as afof yesterday, turkey dropp objections and the reason that's significant, one country in the way of having others join nato and obviously, having finland and sweden join is significant after russia invaded ukraine. finland with a large border with russia and sweden controls a lot of access to the baltic sea, so it's very notable of them to be involved in this and really sped up the application process after that russian invasion started, because what is so critical about nato, this military alliance is the article that every nation mus

they were duped with collins releasing a statement that they were both insistent on the importance ofupporting long-standing precedents. but also a factor: the 2020 death of ruth bader ginsburg, a champion reproductive rights, gave trump his third nominee, who provided the key fifth vote. the three remaining liberals joined in a fiery dissent. "whatever the exact scope of the coming laws, one result of today's decision is certain: the curtailment of women's rights and of their status as free and equal citizens." >> o'donnell: and jan is with me here with more. so, justice clarence thomas wrote a separate opinion as well. it has some wondering is same-sex marriage, is contraception next? >> reporter: well, i mean, that's right, because those are grounded in some of the same rights. but the court in the majority opinion said no. how could we be any more clear? this case is different. abortion is different because it involves a human life. those cases, the right to contraceptives, the right to same-sex marriage, are not being cast in doubt or threatened by this ruling, the court said. bu

where's susan collins now, and what would you say to her during the post. my fall question to, that are their penalties for lying to the senate during confirmation hearings? >> well, remember that we actually did have a bill to and roe v. wade into law. it is my bill. it did not pass out of the house on a vote of two 18 to 11. but it is in the senate it was stopped. and in, fact it was senator susan collins did vote against it, despite the fact that saying that she was pro-choice. now she is saying that she was misled by bryce kavanaugh. in the hearings, as well as four sacks. but actually, it was so abundantly clear to all of us that's brett kavanaugh was actually very very much going to overturn roe v. wade. just from the prior statements that he and for such were saying. so i think that she was alluding herself when she voted for him and i do wish that there were penalties for justices that lie. unfortunately it is lifetime appointment. i wish that would end. but in order to have term limits where the supreme court would have to have a constitutional ame

collins was endorsed by the governor brian kemp and collins picked up his victory tonight quite handedlystate of georgia. up here in virginia now in these congressional races for the house district, republicans have targets for november, and a couple are plain to see in the state of virginia and i'll show you why. this is congressional district two, now virginia beach, heavy military. this is your winner tonight. this is jen kiggins you'll hear a lot about her, navy helicopter pilot nurse practitioner mother of four easy winner tonight in congressional two she'll advance to take on elaine, i'll explain nah in just a second here. this is also in virginia, congressional district number 7, no winner called yet. very interesting intriguing race. because of redistricting, they moved this district to the north, closer to washington, dc, so it sits right around here where it used to sit around this edge down here on the west side of virginia. this is yesly vega leading derrick anderson who's a green beret. vega very interesting background, law enforcement county supervisors with prince william

you've got to think this is from susan collins' office. this is her when she interviewed brett kavanaugh. she said he said, quote: i understand precedent, and i understand the importance of overturning it. roe is 50 -- is 45 years old. it has been reaffirmed many times. lots of people care about it a great deal, and i've tried to demonstrate and understand real world consequences. i am a don't rock the boat kind of judge. what do you make of those claims, you know, and what changed from those job interviews, so to speak, to this decision? >> well, we should never expect that a judge should give us their opinion of future cases that may present to the court, and i'm sure that justice kavanaugh and all of the justices on the bench on both sides, all nine of them, never suggested how they would come out on one case or another. i mean, precedent, obviously, is difficult to overturn, and stare decisis is a legal principle that must be followed. but at the same time, if you realize alito's opinion -- read alito's opinion, there is an overwhelmin