connecticut, 1965.anned parenthood case by which the 72 decision established the right to privacy. we will talk about the decisions and also about the framework that it established that has led to several decades of expanding privacy cases and rates for americans as a result of it. lots more time for your phone calls. phone numbers on the screen. you can send us a tweet as well. i'm going to take a call and then we will go back to the discussion. hi, mark. you are on the air. >> yes, hello. i have a question. the conundrum -- i don't think many of us are familiar with the law or know too much about the conundrum. we vaguely know what the constitution means. i'm just curious if you could explain explain more about the right to privacy under the rights to the country. griswold v. connecticut, if you look at it, even though a lot of us are not legal scholars, it seems that the court did the right thing. but they look at a personal persons right, the right to privacy, and they made a good judgment in my vie

in connecticut? gov. lamont: we need some work. politicians make big promises and do not put money into the pension for 40 years. that said we are pushing through reforms. we have a number of people retiring in a year or so and we are managing. the thing i'm trying to do is .old down the increase in cost david: is a great pleasure to talk with you. thank you for your time. ned lamont, governor of connecticut. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. time for first word news. go to mark crumpton. mark: a grim milestone in the united states. according to data compiled by johns hopkins university, and the number of confirmed coronavirus cases in the united states has top 3 million. more than 131,000 americans have died. the u.s. accounts for more than a quarter of all covid-19 cases globally. president trump is speaking out against the cdc. saystweet, the president he disagrees with the centers for disease control and prevention "very tough and expensive

that's the democratic governor of connecticut. like acetic, not controversy a party the congressional budget office said that five out of six recipients of this aid, 83 percent received more to stay home then on the job. me say that one more time. the congressional office said that five of six recipients, 83 percent received more to stay home and they made on the job. we all know that that is not fair and is not workable and reopening job market. we are here from smallwn busines owners who had trouble reopening because it would be financially irrational for their employees to goor back. this is why republicans proposed providing federal aid and continue providing hundreds of dollars per week but do it in a more targeted way while providing human arson incentives for rehiring. but now metta present the speaker of the house is apparently rejects his bipartisan consensus and will upload package go forward the last week continue to pay people more network. it is apparently the speaker'spe position. we will not let a package go forward

it was in connecticut.the fbi finally connected the tennessee cases to matthew yussman. and the poor victim had been regarded as a suspect and he lived under the stigma of that until witham gave us this story, didn't he? >> right. >> yes. >> the investigators up there, they were looking at other leads and -- and running things down. they were striking out the same as -- as we were down here. >> reporter: of course, matt yussman didn't know any of this yet. he was still very much under suspicion. in fact, he just appeared before a grand jury. >> it didn't go well. it was very obvious that they were going to recommend that -- oh, an indictment. >> reporter: that was november. then on december first, matt thought his worst fear had come true. his boss said the fbi was coming to his office. >> and i tell him that i'm not gonna allow them to arrest me right in front of all of my staff. >> reporter: the meeting the was about an arrest all right, but it wasn't matt's. >> he said, "we've apprehended two individuals

the presiding officer: the senator from connecticut. mr. blumenthal: i want to thank from my heart our two colleagues from oregon, who are standing up and championing not just their hometowns, not just the constituents of their state. they are speaking for every hometown, every citizen of our country from every party from every corner of our great nation. and met me just say -- and let me just say very simply. these pictures of heavily armed, unidentified individuals in camouflage fatigues, driving unmarked vehicles, grab individuals, throwing them into their car, would be something we would associate with the worst nightmare of a two-bit dictatorship. and here we see it in the united states of america. i spent almost my whole career in law enforcement before i came to this body, and i am embarrassed and ashamed that this kind of sadistic, cruel, hate-filled abuse was done in the name of law enforcement. what we witnessed in oregon was in no way law enforcement. it was a violation of the law and of individual rights. and it is coming to you

victoria is first out of connecticut. line for democrats. good morning. >> hi, there, i wanted to tell you guys that you do an excellent job. i'm glad to watch you every morning. >> what's your question for tom ridge. >> caller: i've been an election official for 25 years. and barr has no clue how the elections work. none of the higher ups do. when you do an absentee ballot, there is an outer envelope you do sign your name to. there's an inner envelope which gets separated when you separate these votes. no one knows how you vote. that's my comment. and i do think there should be a national election rules of law for every state and everyone would have to do the same thing. >> and before he answers your question, can i ask you, what keeps you coming back to volunteer your time in that effort at the polls for -- and doing it for so long? >> i just enjoy the people. i was born in my small town in connecticut and people know me, they trust me. if they need help with a line or where to go, i help them and i just enjoy the people. it's a very small

the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from connecticut, mr. himes, for five minutes. mr. imes: thank you, speaker. express is morning to the extent to which i am proud of my constituents in outhwestern connecticut and connecticut's fourth congressional district but also to observe that just as in this do in we have work to addressing the racial ofparities that exist in all our institutions. we have work to do in district.t's fourth i was enormously proud that bend the curveto on coronavirus, thanks to the our governor, ned the t, just as we saw numbers begin to decline, lie were applaud by the brut brutal murder of george floyd in minneapolis. what was not affected by happened today. people rose up in the broad broad ty of my constituency. my constituency includes some of yes, veryiest, small, white towns in the country. cities includes diverse that struggle with the issues of poverty. bridgeport, stamford. up, young, nts rose old, poor, wealthy, black, lgbtq, and ght, demanded progress and change. peacefully. it they did it side by side with

toward the end of may, connecticut and mississippi had nearly the same number of new daily cases.en they made critically different decisions. in connecticut -- >> i think we can proceed on a very thoughtful basis, with those businesses that are least likely to be dangerous. >> reporter: in mississippi -- >> all businesses will be open. freedom with risk is better than a prolonged shutdown. >> reporter: fast-forward to july. >> we're seeing a growth here because, i think, in large part, a refusal to listen to the science. a refusal to follow advice of health care professionals. >> reporter: hospitals in mississippi are stressed according to state officials. this week, mississippi reported its highest number of covid hpghpgs hospitalizations since the first case was confirmed in march. masks are now mandatory in 13 of the state's 82 counties, the governor is encouraging use statewide. in connecticut where they battled the you recaearly surge >> the numbers were doubling every few days. and how we were able to pull out of it and didn't get the right message. they got the message that

is that still the plan in connecticut for schools? >> that's still the plan.re working very closely with our teachers and local superintendents, getting the normal school day going. you know, on time, on schedule. that's key to the economy. more importantly, that's key for our kids and we can do it safely, but again, look at the cdc metrics that they set out. you have to have declining infections, lower hospitalization. we have got that here in connecticut. and other parts of the country they do not have that. so it's a little surprising to me that the president is mand e mandating that they open in the middle of a 30% infection rate. >> well, here's what shelly davis a teacher in hartford, connecticut said, the safety and the health should be the thing that comes first. i don't know why we're going back to school. there's no plan. i don't have the confidence in going back. she says one of her questions s is, why don't we test all the students and all the staff like they have done in other countries and she says she has not gotten an answer to that. what do yo

courtney of connecticut. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 1028, the gentleman from connecticut, mr. courtney, and a member opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from connecticut. mr. courtney: thank you, madam speaker. i claim my time. and claim it for as long as i can. madam speaker, in 2013 the connecticut general assembly passed a law which was enacted that tried to modify and did modify at least at the state level the truck weight limits for agricultural producers which, again, sort of caught in a built of a geographic box given the fact its 80,000 limit in connecticut, 127,000 in massachusetts for interstate, and 143,000 in the state of new york. this is a very densely concentrated part of the country and almost all of their feed, almost all of their fuel, equipment, comes in from out of state. when you have trucks that carry 120,000 going down the mass pike and enter connecticut, you are suddenly having a very disruptive expensive proposition in

new york, new jersey and connecticut expanding their travel advisories, now up to 16 states. dr. anthony fauci warning the country is going in the wrong direction. and some of president trump's most vocal supporters now appealing to him to wear a mask. >>> overseas, the eu following through on its threat to ban american travelers. >>> the dangerous spread across florida. 6,000 new cases. the state topping 150,000. masks becoming mandatory in miami and jacksonville.

connecticut has had fair share of budget problems even before this pandemic.ive us the state of affairs right now in terms of connecticut and what you're seeing with money leaving the state and what that means for the budget? >> yeah, so connecticut, we have a beautiful state with lots of great things to offer, the tax discussion has been a long-standing one and a necessary one in our state. with that said, we have some of the highest-quality schools and communities, there are lots of reasons to be in connecticut and lots of things that our resources go to fund higher quality of life. some of the places you mentioned, i assure you connecticut residents are not fleeing to florida right now. for example, in fact, as you may have reported on there's an influx of people relocating to connecticut as we speak that's in part driven by the state's strong management around covid-19 and the fact that we are one of two states that have seen a steady decline in the number of covid-19 cases and so that type of sound management following public health officials and the scie

and coming from connecticut, a great state. senator blumenthal, it's a great pleasure. the states attorney more than two decades as the state's attorney general and his work in the senate on the commerce judicial committee, a recognized leader in the senate. congress woman schakowsky, from the great state of illinois, she chairs the consumer protection subcommittee. you served as the whip in the house leadership as well. thanks for joining us. we're also joined by nathanael smith, a canadian member of parliament. he is on the standing committee on industry science and technology. he has been demanding action on disinformation for quite some time. i'm going to ask our lawmakers to bear with me and allow me the timekeeper role here as i turned

versus connecticut. he also talks about the chief justices, early years as attorney general and governor of california. c-span recorded this in 2007. >> it is a tremendous pressure to introduce a dear friend of mine, jim newton who is the author of justice for all, jim is a reporter and the bureau chief, he has been that for over 20 years. i first became familiar with his writing, in the early 1990s. when he was league reporter for the l.a. times, covering the trial for king, and then the o.j. simpson case. i was dazzled by his writing, he was able to take complex events in a courtroom, and

the fact that different regions have different desires meaning the hamptons, palm beach and the connecticutket has done well there's a lot of demand there. we were a hot spot and got hit hard now that we come back down, thanks to the governor i think we're starting to see deals happen slow and steady. it's not one thing it's very nuanced at this point. >> are new yorkers who are buying properties, are they rebasing to other places like florida where there's no state income tax, like connecticut, like the hamptons or are these not just second homes but another living opportunity for people what are they doing? are they leaving new york for these places or adding these places to their portfolio of homes in. >> i think it's a mixture. >> what maertters greatly is wh happens with school in the fall. we still don't know. some people are trying to figure that out and some will stay many the hamptons or palm beach until they know more some people will come back to new york city and try to work with the system and have their kids go to school online there's not one answer and not one size fits all

you spent a month on those emergency shifts, and now you're back in connecticut.u in any way? absolutely, the experiences have absolutely stayed with me. and i've tried to share some of my experiences and what i dealt with with some of my colleagues at home, just so they can understand what some of these patients present like, and how to manage them to the best of our ability. but obviously there are some things that i keep to myself, just because they're very close and personal to me, and have somewhat changed me. unfortunately one of our colleagues that was deployed, not from connecticut but from another state that went to new york, he ended up passing away. and at the beginning of this, nobody knew what to expect, but we all expected to go home. and unfortunately, our colleague did not go home, and that hits you. you know, you try to go help, and do what you can, and you want to come home at the end of the day. who can you talk to, melroy? who can you open up to about the after—effects, when you've been through things that — i mean, there may be things that you

new york, new jersey, and connecticut expand their quarantine travelers from 16 states now told isolater else. granted bond-- the atlanta police officer charged with shooting rayshard brooks in a wendy's parking lot allowed to leave jail. tonight, the tearful testimony from the victim's wife, and what the judge just told officer garrett rolfe he cannot do. presidential briefing: was president trump given written reports about a russian plot to kill americans overseas? the new details just coming in, as angry democrats say they are being left in the dark about key intelligence. surrendering to the virus: joe biden accuses president trump of failing to fight a war on coronavirus. the presumptive democratic nominee comes out swinging, laying out his plan to stop the pandemic, plus who he says he'll ask to remain in office if he wins. and remembering carl reiner. saying goodbye to a comedy legend. >> this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> garrett: good evening to our viewers in the west. thank you for joining us. norah is off tonight. i'

he hid from a passing police car in their trumbull, connecticut, community. >> that leveled me. what do you say to that? >> reporter: the now viral video led to an outpour of support with millions of views. messages of kindness and handwritten letter by lebron james but pierre-louis tells kemberly richardson he still struggles with the harsh reality of that moment. >> you feel sadness. you feel shock, even a sense of hopelessness, i felt, personally because i wasn't there to make him feel better. >> reporter: when he posted the video with the caption, why does he feel like he has to hide when he isn't doing anything wrong, pierre-louis said he hoped to inspire change. >> ultimately i'm grateful this happened because it sets up an environment where you can have these sometimes uncomfortable but very necessary conversations with not just our kid but, you know, everyone. >> reporter: like many parents of black children across the country pierre-louis said he had to have a conversation with his son about how to interact with police but it created a new connection. one neighborhood o

>> stanford connecticut. >>cspan: most of your time? >> there and on the boats that my wife and i go to switzerland. >>cspan: how long do you plan? >> i don't plan not to do it. and then to continue to go on to serve the purpose. >> that the firing line is on a public television network. >> and in with the proposition that a minority and then to see the post office privatized and as recently as a few months ago the editor of national review. and as those to be opposed to the social security law. and then to be voted in continue to criticize but then to participate in it is a failure to live by the verdict of the majority which you are a participant to abide by unrest. >>cspan: is national review ever made money? >> no. not know of any general of opinion that ever made money. more doing more than ever before. >>cspan: how does it keep going? >> annual funding appeal and some income going in that direction. >>cspan: back to the back of the book. >>. >> who is william sean? >> the editor of the new york in 1953. and 35 years a man of spect

new york, new jersey, connecticut.ionwide, look, we're right back up where we were at that level again. it's just this time it's the whole rest of the country. the white house, the president is now inexplicably claiming death numbers for coronavirus is a good-news story. the president said about the death numbers yesterday, it's a great number. and tweeted out fatalities have fallen nationwide. well, actually, this is the national chart of fatalities from coronavirus right now and while they did fall in the past, right now they are on the rise. and i want to show you something else because i think this is important, something i think that makes clearer, maybe even clear enough for the white house to understand what's going on here and what's in store. so look at this. what you're looking at here, we're going to put up on the screen here is basically the same chart, this is a graph showing deaths from coronavirus over time right up until right now, but this is us just breaking out the numbers for the tri-state area that

the presiding officer: the senator from connecticut. mr. blumenthal: i want to thank from my heart our two colleagues from oregon, who are standing up and championing not just their hometowns, not just the constituents of their state. they are speaking for every hometown, every citizen of our country from every party from every corner of our great nation. and met me just say -- and let me just say very simply. these pictures of heavily armed, unidentified individuals in camouflage fatigues, driving unmarked vehicles, grab individuals, throwing them into their car, would be something we would associate with the worst nightmare of a two-bit dictatorship. and here we see it in the united states of america. i spent almost my whole career in law enforcement before i came to this body, and i am embarrassed and ashamed that this kind of sadistic, cruel, hate-filled abuse was done in the name of law enforcement. what we witnessed in oregon was in no way law enforcement. it was a violation of the law and of individual rights. and it is coming to you

between the year 1636 and 1638, the colonies of massachusetts, rhode island, and connecticut went to war against the pequot people. the war yielded hundreds of captives. many of them were enslaved locally in new england towns, but we know a couple hundred at least were sold out of the colony. and so, they are sold out of new england to the west indies, where they are exchanged for african captives. we see here the direct connection between slavery and colonization in new england. slavery served a dual purpose. first, it served the purpose of removing indigenous people from their land to open it for english settlement. what better way to remove people from their land than to permanently tear them away, sell them away from their homeland? this allows for the rapid expansion of the new england colonies. both large numbers of english immigrants, high reproduction rates, they quickly expand into the interior, and that creates labor shortages, especially in areas that had been settled early, especially the major port towns, boston, salem, places like that. and they need labor, so they use

and in waterbury connecticut, protestors beheaded another columbus statue.terday president trump at his salute to america speech blamed the radical left. >> we will never allow an angry mob tear down our statues, erase our history, indoctrinate our children or trample on our freedoms. >> reporter: across the nation hundreds of statues have been vandalized or taken down, since the death of george floyd sparked a national reckoning of america's racist past, including the removal of statues commemorating thomas jefferson and confederate generals stonewall jackson and robert e lee. more than a hundred armed protestors marched through georgia's stone mountain park yesterday, calling for the massive confederal carving to be removed. and in mississippi it was anything but that. with heated debates over the removal of a 100-year-old confederal monument. >> we're trying to take it down for what? what does that statue do? >> to me it's a historical reminder of how my people were subjugated, held down, held in slavery and fought against, even in jim crow up to this day

new york, new jersey and connecticut are manned kateing that californians that travel to the tristate area quarantine for 14 days upon arrival. the new f news was not met with surprise. now, as the tristate area imposes the quarantine, another one expiring. the state of hawaii is now no longer requiring people to quarantine for 14 days once they arrive starting on august 1. people will be able to go to hawaii as they please provided that they have a negative covid test days before their flight. live at sfo tonight, kpix 5. >>> santa clara county just released a road map for reopening its schools. the guidance is largely focused on minimizing contact by shrinking class sizings for younger students, increasing distance between older students and staggering the use of shared spaces for all. >> some classroom also need need to remove furniture. kennewicks will desk also be in rows so they're not facing each other. children and staff will be wearing face coverings. some of the schedule also be different. >> we brought you the announcement on cbsn bay area this afternoon. we are streaming 2

al tiempo que nueva york, new jersey y connecticut duplicaron el nÚmero de estados hasta llegar a 16 casos de covid-19 continÚa en aumento a nivel nacional se rompiÓ una nueva cifra rÉcord de 48 mil casos en un solo dÍa. y eso es el resultado que varios estados han estado rompiendo records similares en california por ejemplo las muertes son de 6 mil desde que iniciÓ la pandemia. algunos hospitales ya reportaron el 99% de sus capacidades varios condados quieren cerrar las playas el gobernador newsom darÍo hoy nuevas restricciones de protecciÓn por este incremento. en arizona se siente la crisis de salud en los hospitales y ayer hubo un rÉcord de 460 0 casos en un dÍa, muchos estado tienen aumento de 5% y el 18 con reapertura de negocios ante esto nueva york, new jersey y connecticut que ven baja de casos negativos no permiten entrar a quienes vengan de florida, texas, la alarma aumenta porque el doctor fauci dijo que los casos podrÍan subir cien mil por dÍa y no 40 mil. en medio de esta situaciÓn en los Ángeles, felicidad se esta sumando una nueva controversia la dificultad para hacer

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? >> mrs. hayes: -- rs. hayes: as a member designated by ms. wilson, ursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote yes on the jayapal amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from ohio seek recognition? ms. fudge: madam chair, as the designated by mr. thompson, pursuant to h.res. mr. i inform the house that thompson will vote yea on the jayapal amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. mcgovern: as a member designated by mr. welsh of to h.res. 9 --nt 965, i inform the house that mr. will vote aye on the jayapal amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the entlewoman from oregon seek recognition? ms. bonamici: as the member designated by mr. defazio, pursuant to house resolution inform the house that mr. defazio will vote aye on the jayapal amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman recognition?e seek koorl k

. >> reporter: the situation so dire that new york, new jersey, and connecticut, which have beaten backer tens of thousands of deaths, now slapping a 14-day quarantine on visitors from california and a growing list of 15 other states where the virus is surging. with the nation notching 40,000 new cases a day, dr. anthony fauci warning those case numbers could easily double. >> i would not be surprised if we go up to 100,000 a day if this does not turn around, and so i am very concerned. i think it's important to tell you and the american public that i'm very concerned because it could get very bad. >> reporter: it is bad in california's farm belt of imperial county. so overwhelmed, they've medevac'd over 500 patients out of the county. outside that hospital, a tent to handle the surge of patients. morgues have backed up. now the county is ordering refrigerated trucks for the dead. in nearby riverside county, 99% of the icus are full. >> we're seeing a large number of cases coming in where multiple family members are infected. >> reporter: los angeles county with over 100,000 cases alone

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut rise? mrs. hayes: as the member designated by ms. wilson, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote yes on h.res. 1067. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york rise? mr. jeffries: as the member designated by chairwoman eddie bernice johnson, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that chairwoman johnson will vote yea on h.res. 1067. as the member designated by chairwoman zoe lofgren, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that chairwoman lofgren will vote yea on h.res. 1067. as the member designated by chairman jerry nadler, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that chairman nadler will vote yea on h.res. 1067. as the member designated by congressman jose serrano, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that congressman serrano will vote ea on h.res. 1067. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california rise? mr. sherman: as the member desi

nearly 75% of connecticut community health center patients are from racial or ethnic minorities. the heros act was passed by the house not that long ago with an additional $7.6 billion in emergency funding for community health centers. it's a month later, but we still have not voted on it. it's a critical bill. can you tell us how those additional resources would be used by your health centers and others? >> sure. thank you for the question. i hear people talking about building trust and how do we reach people. i'm proud to represent over 1400 fqacs across 120,000 sites across the country. that's who we are and that's what we do. the trust is there. our focus is a safety net for the uninsured, under insured and under served. i think fqacs need to be more involved getting people into the community. we have relationships with community leaders, churches, businesses, et cetera. the funding should be set up in such a way there are resources available so that people can have access to care, there's resources available so everyone has ppe, so people can be tested and also resources ava

and in waterbury connecticut, protestors beheaded another columbus statue.esterday president trump at his salute to america speech blamed the radical left. >> we will never allow arch angry mob to tear down our statues, erase our history, indoctrinate our children or trample on our freedoms. >> reporter: across the nation hundreds of statues have been vandalized or taken down, since the death of george floyd sparked a national reckoning of america's racist past, including the removal of statues commemorating thomas jefferson and confederate generals stonewall jackson and robert e lee. more than a hundred armed protestors marched through georgia's stone mountain park yesterday, calling for the park's massive confederate stone carving to be removed. there was heated debates over the removal of a hundred year old confederate monument. >> trying to take it down for what, what is that statue doing to hurt anybody in the middle of the road out here for people to observe our history. >> to me it's a historical reminder of how my people were subjugated, held down, h

will californians planning to travel to new york, new jersey or connecticut will have to self quarantine for two weeks when they arrive. the governors of those nor the eastern states also added, arizona, florida, texas and for other states to that self quarantine because of rapidly rising numbers of coronavirus infections. >>> and then come back home to connecticut, new jersey, new york the order does not apply to essential workers or people who are at an airport for a layover. >>> very interesting. we have friends were must really are, and they wanted to go visit family. they usually stay for quite a few weeks in australia for the summer. and they are having to quarantine for two weeks in a hotel room. meals delivered to them, they do not leave for two weeks before they can proceed to see family. >> a new world pan. >> it is. it is. all right. steve paulson, how is our forecast? no firework, but some fog to come into the city this weekend right? >> saturday may be much better, but the next couple days are going to be cooler with the bigger font back. there's still little bit of an assur

there's no meaning, race or ethnicity or politics associated with lyme, connecticut but a lot of meaning associated with china and particularly, used in a derogatory way like kung flu. so what that has meant is thousands of hate crimes and people coughing on elderly asian americans. i saw a man almost being knocked over in a crosswalk with someone shouting out chinese virus at him. reports it's dangerous, and it's not just where the virus comes from. >> dr. peter chin hong, as always, a pleasure having you. so knowledgeable. thank you for being here. >> thank you so much, deion. >> when we return, the story of the incoming stanford med student who had no luck finding a summer job and posted a photo of herself picking fruit in the fields. that image went viral, certainly opened up a lot of discussion surrounding farm workers. we'll talk to her and get her fascinating story next. stay with us. we are taking a break on air but the conversation lily everyone in the house is online and i can't get enough bandwidth to video chat with my book club. try 1 gig internet with at&t fiber. you get mo

now, new york, new jersey, connecticut all bracing and the flash flood watch stretching from maryland to massachusetts. >>> president trump lashing out after that big supreme court ruling on his taxes. when will we see the returns? and our new poll showing 67% disapprove of how the president is handling the pandemic. >>> authorities now on a recovery mission to find "glee" star naya rivera as new surveillance video shows her boarding the boat with her son hours before she vanished on the lake. what her co-stars are saying. >>> hitting the court during coronavirus. the new images just in. the first teams practicing in the basketball bubble in orlando as players take extra precautions and professional soccer and baseball get hit with new setbacks. ♪ girl you're my angel >>> feel good friday. shaggy and sting teaming up for the ultimate throwback performance, rocking our summer concert series only on "gma" this morning. ♪ >>> good morning, america. we hope you all are well this friday morning. we are following all the latest on the coronavirus outbreak and tracking tropical storm fay. th

the gentlewoman from connecticut. ms. delauro: before i recognize congresswoman sherrill, let me ask unanimous consent that all members have legislate -- five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks an and include extraneous material on the measure under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. delauro: with that, i would like to recognize for two minutes the gentlelady from new jersey, ms. sherrill. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. ms. sherrill: i'm here today not just as a representative of new jersey's 11th district but also as a working mom with four children. a mom who knows how important child care is for our family, our businesses, and our communities. i've long said it's critical to have women serving in congress to ledge late on these important issues. and it's been my own experience as i try to ensure my children are doing their schoolwork while i'm atending zoom meetings, conference calls and working to serve families throughout the 11th district that

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from connecticut seek recognition? mrs. hayes: as the member designated by ms. wilson, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house, that miss willson of florida will vote yes on the dean amendment. >> pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that mr. lawson will vote yea on the dean amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? mr. cooper: as the member designated by mr. lipinski, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that mr. lipinski will vote nay on the dean amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from florida seek recognition? ms. wasserman schultz: as the member designated by payne of new jersey, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that mr. payne will vote yea on the dean amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? mr. gallego: as a member representedy gomez, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house th

and the steps he is taking to frankly undermine the kind of steps we took in connecticut to get ahead of coronavirus like social distancing, like building a non-partisan apolitical mask wearing culture is just going to make it even more guaranteed that efforts for the president to try to distract americans are not going to work because as these cases mount, fauci saying maybe 100,000 a day by the middle of summer, there would be no way for any government leader to avoid what will be a crisis over the summer that may make what we went through in the spring look like child's play. >> i mean, you would -- just in any president normal president in the history of this country or in frankly any country that president would be, you know, going to a mask factory in the strategic stockpile and visiting hospitals and going, meeting with doctors on the front lines and i mean, rallying the country in this hercules effort to, you know, to save ourselves and yet, we have gone from being on track with europe to now falling off that track and we're now banned from europe. >> well, it makes it -- what

those guys can move, but connecticut, new jersey, i got the sentiment that he was open to it. what do you think? >> yeah, i think you might be. the problem that i have is not just competition from other states, but this message resonates with the american people. the overwhelming majority of the american people would favor raising taxes on the rich. the problem as it is pitched as a cure-all, and it is not. when you look at how little the needle actually moves. new york right now has a $10 billion shortfall. about $8.2 billion in local aid that they need to give that goes to firefighters, teachers, first responders. about $2 billion in state aid. the problem is you are going to raise it from a 22% estate tax to 10.32%, and that extra 1.5% would raise you about $1.4 billion. it falls very short of reaching that $10 billion, and the problem with that also calms that it wouldn't go into effect until january 1st. it would be for next year when tax revenues should start creeping back up, but you need to raise state tax from 8.8 to present almost 20% on the people making over $2 mil

the democratic governor of connecticut says he wants to continue the benefit of a more targeted level. multiple members of the senate and the speaker pelosi's democratic majority leader have all said in the last few days that they are open to negotiating those. but the speaker and the democratic leader have cut all of their colleagues out. they are standing alone saying our way or the highway, so people are going to suffer. i understand the democratic leader said he was offended and i know some people are suggesting strange behavior is extreme by politics. some people think democrats are behaving like national suffering would only hurt president trump. now that the creator himself pointed out that accusation and urged republicans during the obama presidency on multiple occasions. i do know memories can be sure around here when it's convenie convenient. madam president, actions speak louder than words. democrats spent weeks shoving the senate should act on police reform, but senator tim scott when given the chance, they blocked the option and walked the senate from even taking up the s

travelers will have to voluntarily quarantine if traveling to new york, new jersey and connecticut. at least one airline is now selling seats to capacity which means no more buffer between the passengers in those middle seats. and take a look at this. alaska airlines says passengers who refuse to wear mask there's get this yellow card from flight attendants warning of a ban on future flights. it goes into effect immediately. abc sufficent news report he is live with the story. >> reporter: good evening. a lot of passengers heading home to new york, new jersey or connecticut know they have to quarantine once they get there. but some passengers we spoke with going to new york city for business or pleasure were not aware of the sudden changes. he found out at the last minute at sfo. >> i'm not happy. >> reporter: he didn't know if he may have to quarantine once he arrives in new york city. he's only going for a few days but said he wouldn't have bought a ticket if he knew. >> pinlds texas, arizona and so forth. that i can understand. california, i don't get that. >> reporter: the gover

. >> event in southwestern connecticut using brutal language with the undocumented. the economy of the area i represent came to a grinding halt if undocumented would disappear. and to reframe and remind people and we need to grapple with the attacks of the right wing. we don't call them illegals but yet they are here on the illegal and a documented basis. that is the affront to the rule of law. and then to say immigration policy is hard and complicated we have to acknowledge we are in the economy. you cannot come to the public square dehumanizing people are suggesting all immigrants are drug dealers or subhuman. that is from your religious faith. to do things that are not radically different. so now the fervor leaves the room i feel that appeals to course human values were talking about human beings and with the language of donald trump and that criticism. a system in which you would be accused of supporting illegals terrible language. we all acknowledge 12 million people living in the shadows undocumented is a terrible system. right? on fox news the president says h

connecticut that was a planned parenthood challenge to an 1879 connecticut law that banned the prescription and use of birth control. the supreme court ultimately ruled the statute to be unconstitutional. watch landmark cases tonight on c-span3 and anytime at c-span.org. >>> live coverage of two key hearings next week. on monday, amazon's jeff bezos, facebook's mark zuckerberg, sundar pichai of google and apple's tim cook appear before the subcommittee on anti-trust, commercial and administrative law, as they examine dominance of online platforms and market power. live coverage begins at monday noon eastern at seespan 2. tuesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern, william barr appears before the general oversight of the justice department hearing. watch live hearing coverage monday on c-span 2 and tuesday on c-span3. watch any time on c-span.org or listen on the c-span earlier app. >> kevin mccarthy earlier today held a news conference at the capitol and talked about the upcoming house agenda and future kr coronavirus relief legislation. this is 20 minutes.

the democratic governor of connecticut has said he wants to continue the benefit of the more targeted level. local members of the senate in speaker pelosi's own house democratic majority leader have all said in last few days they are open to negotiating this but the speaker in the democratic leader have cut all of their colleagues out. they are standing alone saying gr way or the highway so people are going to suffer. i understand the democratic leader said some people are suggesting the democrats strange behavior explained by politics. some people think democrats are behaving like national -- would only hurt a president trump. now the democratic leader pointed that exact regulation of various republicans during the obama presidency on multiple occasions. i know memories can be sure around here when it's convenient but actions speak louder than words. democrats spent weeks shouting that the senate should act on police reform but when senator tim scott gave them a chance they blocked action. they blocked the senate from even taking up the subject. now so far the sequel. democrats talk