delauro of connecticut. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 1232, the gentlewoman from connecticut, ms. delauro, and the gentlewoman from texas, ms. granger, each will control 15 minutes. the chair now recognizes the gentlewoman from connecticut. ms. delauro: mr. chair, i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlelady reserves. the gentlelady from texas is recognized. ms. granger: i yield to the gentleman from oklahoma, mr. hern, for two minutes. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. hern: mr. speaker, i rise today with a deep concern with the rampant spending that's come out of this chamber over the last two years. while our constituents suffer from 40-year high inflation, this chamber has done nothing to help them. instead, my colleagues across the aisle have doubled down on their reckless spending and continue to make each bill bigger than the last. the spending has got to stop. we know that the american rescue plan was the catalyst for inflation problems. we know that

it's fot going to happen here in connecticut. >> carata spokesperson in connecticut's attorney general told the associated press the office is ready to add viesz agency should be state be asked to facilitate an extradition. if someone can't return to their state because of legal ramify kag, will connecticut also support that person and their child? sgr fir >> first of all, we have safe harbor. if texas wants to try to prosecute our doctors or is subpoena the women that came here, we will fight it every day. fight on behalf of that doctor and fight on behalf of that woman. that's airtight. if they want to move to the state of connecticut, we'll make it easier for them to move. >> how long would you be willing to support them, a woman and her circumstances? >> temp rorarily but we will provide free job trapi training you. we can make it a lot easier to get going back to your life if you have to move to state of connecticut. that's not a pbad choice. >> all right. thank you so much. >> nice to be with you. >>> a children's hospital hit by rush shay strikes in you crepe. this comes days af

the other protections are meant to make connecticut an investigative black hole.come here and get the care, hopefully no one is the wiser. but if it is discovered, this new law will help block the other state from getting the evidence needed to either prosecutor successfully sue the individual involved. >> you predicted that this sort of back and forth between tates, passing laws to counter laws in other states, that is going to bleed to an era of legal battles similar to antebellum, when we have the battle over the rights of slaves. how do you expect this will play out in court? >> it is really hard to tell. you're exactly right. this situation is not unprecedented. but it recalled some of the darkest times in our country's history. specifically in the wake of the fugitive slave law of 1850 when states like connecticut and others passed personal liberty laws to protect the black americans in their borders from being essentially kidnapped to slave states. it is really uncertain how these legal battles are going to work out more generally, although we're highly con

connecticut, yes, it is griswold v. connecticut, has held for decades. it is enshrined in case law, reaffirmed by the supreme court, that individuals have a right to use contraceptions. but we've seen, after assurances by three of the members now sitting on the supreme court, that respect for precedent really is no longer deeply felt. in fact, may not be felt at all. what one nominee, justice kavanaugh, referred to as precedent on precedent, and therefore well-established law, that was roe v. wade. now it's gone. it was, in justice alito's words, egregiously wrong. but none of those three nominees expressed any feeling whatsoever that it might be wrong, let alone egregiously wrong. so to all of my colleagues who say the right to contraceptives act is unnecessary, i would simply say look at dobbs. when i introduced, along with the presiding officer, the women's health protection act, in 2013, the idea that roe might be overruled was unthinkable. our goal was to prevent the growing restrictions on that right that imposed excessive burden. what was unthinka

i thought, what if that happened in west port, connecticut? in white suburban connecticut? that would be national news. when i went to try to find information out about that young man the next day, i could barely find a story in the baltimore papers about it. when black men in our cities are killed it doesn't matter as much, than when white people are killed and white children are killed. that's heartbreaking. that should be unacceptable. our bill includes the first-ever federal ban on gun trafficking and purchasing. while that's important for places like hartford and baltimore, these cities are awash in illegal guns. most of the crimes in the cities are committed with illegal guns. guns that ended up in the hands of somebody is prohibited from owning a gun but got them through the black market. we never had a federal prohibition on the black market trade of firearms, why? because the nra, the gun lobby loves the bla market. now, we have the fbi, the d.o. zwr j. to go after the gun trafficking networks and shut them down. that means less illegal guns in our cities and less

griswold versus connecticut, yes it is, griswold versus connecticut has held for decades.eaffirmed by the supreme court that individuals have a right to use contraception. but we have seen after assurances by three of the members not sitting on the supreme court respect for precedent is no longer deeply felt. in fact, it may not be felt at all. what one nominee, justice kavanaugh referred to as on present therefore well-established law, that was roe versus wade. now it is gone. it was agreed justly wrong. but, none of those three nominees express any feelings whatsoever and might be wrong let alone agreed justly wrong. to all my colleagues who say the right to contraceptive act is unnecessary i would simply say look at dobbs. when i introduced, along with the presiding officer the women's health protection act in 2013 the idea that row might be overruled was unthinkable. p our goal was to prevent the growing restrictions on that right that impose excessive burden. what was unthinkable then, is reality now. the court overruling griswold might have been thought unthinkable.

contÓ que llegÓ a su casa en connecticut y no escuchÓ a sus hijos.cÍa que lo siente, nombrÁndome a mÍ, que se lleva a mis niÑos, y que algo le decÍa en la cabeza que le mate a los niÑos y ella tambiÉn despuÉs iba a matarse. reportera: la carta de su esposa de 36 aÑos era mÁs larga, pero no la terminÓ de leer y gritÓ desesperado buscando a sus hijos. >> corrÍ a buscarlos y estaban ahorcados, muertos. llamÉ a la policÍa. [llanto] reportera: cuenta que encontrÓ a su hijo de 12 aÑos y otra niÑa de 10 en un cuarto, y el tercer hijo estaba en una cama. >> pensÉ que estaba todavÍa con vida, pero ya no. estaban muertos. reportera: dice que su esposa los ahorcÓ. >> estaban amarrados de los pescuezos con una soga. reportera: dice que su esposa cuidaba niÑos en la casa por negocio y dice que estaba deprimida porque le quitaron la licencia. >> mi esposa cuidaba niÑos. vino la ciudad y dijo que no podÍa cuidar niÑos. ella se puso triste. reportera: dice que quedÓ muerto en vida y no sabe cÓmo seguirÁ adelante. pide ayuda para costear los funerales de sus hijos y

la madre de connecticut que presuntamente estrangulÓ a sus hijos.on padre de familia. >>> a mi hija y mi hijo grande, muertos. >>> pedro contÓ que su mujer le dejÓ 2 cartas con disculpas y explicaciones. si recibe mensajes de desconocido si se tratara de un error cuidado con el fraude. lo mÁs im potanto cÓmo protegerse. los nÚmeros ganadoresel premio multimillonario del mega millions. si usted se convirtiÓ en un nuevo millonario. las noticias nos llevan a kentucky. los rostros de los 4 hermanos vÍctimas mortales de las inundaciones en ese estado. se trata de 6, 4 y 2. estaban en suasa cuando las corrientes la destruyeron. nadaron y sesos tuvieron de un Árbol pero la furia del agua arrastrÓ los niÑos. los padres fueron salvados por un buen samaritano en un kayaks. >>> chloe y adams un adolescente de 17 aÑos que puso a su perro en una casa plas tica y nadando con Él al tech de esa casa. su padre compartiÓ esta foto en facebook llamÁndola una heroÍna. dijo que aunque lo perdieron todo. le quedÓ lo mÁs importante, haciendo referencia a su hija chloe. >>

>> i love being the governor of conne connecticut. guy doing this job and millennial. if you are a business guy, you would like to be an executive and make a difference and governor is that job i will let washington takes care of themselves. i that the go to learn to speak with a stronger voice in terms of what they are doing and why they are doing it. >> we are in an odd position in terms economically but also as a country. it is troubling. are you troubled i am troubled. >> well, i am really troubled in one sense. i was listening to fireworks and you are supposed to think of life and the pursuit of happiness and all of a sudden i started thinking of gunshots and the kids and what's going through their heads. it is still an amazing country we got enormous jobs growth, extraordinary opportunity, the fastest growing economy in the world. let's shake it off a little bit. we are doing pretty well, we got to keep doing better >> governor, thank you for coming on. i appreciate it. >> nice to see you, joe. >>> coming up, ahead of commodity

delauro of connecticut. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 1232, the gentlewoman from connecticut, ms. delauro, and the gentleman from florida, mr. diaz-balart, each will control 15 minutes. the chair recognizes the the gentlewoman from connecticut. ms. delauro: mr. chair, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the chair: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. delauro: the bipartisan en bloc amendment includes 29 proposals offered by my democratic and republican colleagues. this bipartisan amendment will make changes to the financial services bill, the interior bill, and the military construction bill. for example, for the financial services bill the amendment will increase funding for entrepreneurial development programs by $6.7 million. increase funding for the truman foundation. and provide $35 million to -- $5 million to help prevent fentanyl overdoses. for interior the amendment will enhance activities for the preservation of historically black colleges and universities and civil rights landmarks.

griswold versus connecticut has held for decades. it is enshrined in the case law reaffirmed by the supreme court that individuals have the right to use contraceptives. but we've seen after assurances by three of the members now sitting on the supreme court that respect for precedent is no longer deeply felt. in fact it may not be felt at all. what one nominee referred to as president on precedent and therefore well-established law, that was roe v wade and now it's gone. it was in justice alito's words, egregiously wrong. but none of those three nominees expressed any feeling whatsoever that it might be wrong, let alone a egregiously wrong so to all of my colleagues that essay the right to contraceptives is unnecessary, i would simply say when i introduced along with the presiding officer of the women's health protection act of 2013 the idea that row might be overruled washi unthinkable. the goal was to prevent the growing restrictions on that right that impose the burden. what was unthinkable then is reality now. it might have been

. >>> well, summer camps are often a rite of passage, there is one in connecticut that is so much more gives kids with life-altering burn injuries a safe space to emotionally heal. here is cbs' nancy chen. >> reporter: the only target for these campers, simply getting to be kids. >> we've been through so much in our lives. >> reporter: 13-year-old haley is one of dozens of survivors who gather for a week every july at the arthur c. love burn camp. it's her sixth time here. why do you keep coming back to camp? >> this is my second home, and it allows us to socialize with people that are just like us. >> when you're in other places, sometimes people tend to stare. here it's like you're all the same. >> reporter: now in its 31st year, the connecticut camp is free and staffed entirely by volunteers, including former campers like kathy wright. do you think that you would be where you are today if it wasn't for this camp? >> not at all. i wore turtlenecks all over the place. i didn't value myself until i came and i saw others who had more self-confidence. >> reporter: these campers call it a

. >> o'donnell: while summer camps are often a rite of passage there is one in connecticut that is sos kids with life-altering burn injuries a safe space to emotionally heal. here's cbs's nancy chen. >> target for these campers, simply getting to be kids. >> they've we've been through so much in our lives. >> 13 year old hailie is one of dozens of survivors who gather for a week every july at the arthur cluf burn camp, it is her sixth time here. >> why do you keep coming back to camp. >> this is my second home and it allows us to socialize with people that are just like us. >> when you are in other places, sometimes people tend to stare, here it is we where all the same. >> now in its 31st year, the connecticut camp is free and staffed entirely by volunteers. including form erkampers like kathy wright. >> do you think that you would be where you are today if it wasn't for this camp. >> not at all. i wore turtle necks all over the place. i didn't value myself until i came and then i saw others who had more self-confidence. >> these campers call it a community, born of understanding. >>

the presiding officer: the senior senator from connecticut. mr. blumenthal: thank you. i'm here with my colleagues to talk about the family expanding act. we're here to talk about this in the post roe world. that is a phrase i thought i would never utter anywhere, not to mention on the floor of the united states senate. but we are living in the post-roe world where reproductive rights are under assault as never before and critical reproductive health care services are more necessary and are also more at risk than ever before. that is why a consistent, strong source of funding for title 10 family planning programs are absolutely critical and urgent. that's the purpose of the expanding access to family planning act. what it means for the state of connecticut is in the past $2.5 million in title 10 funding, allowing patients, mostly women, 45,000 of them, critical access to comprehensive family planning and preventive health care services. what we're talking about here is not only family planning, but also testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases, lifesaving

>> reporter: nancy chen, cbs news, union, connecticut. >> o'donnell: what a great place.th an emotional moment at last night's all-star game.l moment at last s game. gosh, it's been forever. you look fantastic. it's jon. hamm, from the blind date we went on years ago. ah, the struggling actor who didn't believe he could save with snapshot based on how and how much he drives. i'd love to talk about it over dinner sometime. well, i usually don't talk on the phone during dinner, but for potential customer tom hamm, i will make an exception. oh, boy. if you have copd, ask your doctor about breztri. breztri gives me better breathing and helps prevent flare-ups. before breztri, i was stuck in the past. i still had bad days, [coughing] flare-ups, which kept me from doing what i love. my doctor said for my copd, it was time for breztri. breztri gives you better breathing, symptom improvement, and helps prevent flare-ups. like no other copd medicine, breztri was proven to reduce flare-ups by 52%. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for a

. >>> hayan muerta a una madre y 3 hijos en una casa de connecticut.rriesgamos nuestra salud con el covid. la reforzamos. después de los 50 nos cuidamos más. las dosis de refuerzo extienden la protección contra los riesgos del covid como la enfermedad grave, daños a los órganos e incluso la muerte. las vacunas y s dosis de refuerzo son nuestra mejor defensa contra las peores consecuencias del covid. refuérzate. buying a car can be an emotional ride. there's excitement... ...frustration... ...determination... ...stress and true love. ♪♪ get peace of minwith our carmax 30-day money back guarantee... ...giving you time to make sure you've made the right choice. carmax. car buying, reimagined. see “minions: the rise of gru,” only in theaters. rated pg. mi deseo es que shaquille o'neal fuera mi hermano mayor. para una excelente tarifa baja y casi 60 años de cobertura de calidad, únete a the general. y casi 60 años de cobertura de calidad, cuando nuestra hija y nietos se mudaron con nosotros... niños, a dormir! ella pensó que no íbamos a poder con todo. clar

and this is connecticut, independent. caller: good morning, it's interesting how the guest describes possible hunter biden investigation outcomes in terms of how it will take pressure off american garland instead of in terms of criminal accountability. it really shows how justice takes a backseat when it comes to washington. guest: in these politically tinged investigations, that's unfortunately always a factor. it goes back to what i said earlier that the fact that the political fallout is a calculus in these cases whether it's republican or democrat is why some of these people in this country have become skeptical of the justice department and the fbi. host: we started this program noting that the hunter biden probe is reaching a critical stage and it took years to get to this critical stage. how long do you expect we will wait until we know what the next step is? guest: i think we will know soon. the specific timeframe is not clear. i'm not sure when it will wrap up but we should see something soon. host: that's a good

casi al mismo tiempo una mujer en connecticut quedÓ atrapada debajo de un autobÚs.o se habÍa percatado de que la joven estaba cruzando la calle y la arroyo, dejÁndola atrapada debajo del vehÍculo. los testigos cuentan que el conductor y los pasajeros salieron corriendo y gritando del autobÚs, temiendo lo peor. afortunadamente los rescatistas lograron rescatar unas cuantas pulgadas,el del cap pesado vehÍculo, la joven ya se encuentra en su casa recuperÁndose del gran susto. otro tremendo susto y rescate fue captado en video, conductor de un vehÍculo en new jersey no podÍa salir de su auto en llamas debido a un problema elÉctrico, fue una carrera contra reloj, pero la policÍa logrÓ que el hombre de 50 y 4 aÑos fuera recatado con sÓlo quemaduras de primer grado, la policÍa agradeciÓ a un buen samaritano, quien ayuda en el rescate. elÍas rodrÍguez no sÓlo fue un gran samaritano que apareciÓ en el momento justo, sino que ademÁs tenÍa entrenamiento puso para este tipo de situaciones, y por eso muchas personas en redes sociales ya lo estÁn llamando el verdadero hÉroe de es

connecticut, fortunately, decades ago enacted a law that enshrines roe v. wade, i helped to lead that effort in the 1990's, and consequently connecticut has those rights. now we face at the federal level the same challenge and i'm helping to lead the effort on the women's health protection act which would incorporate roe v. wade into our statute. just say bluntly any senator, any person who says they are in favor of choice should be in favor of this act. senators who say they are pro-choice should vote in favor of the women's health protection act. unfortunately no republican voted in favor of it the last time we had a vote just months ago. that is truly one of the ways to protect reproductive rights. we also have other legislation pending, such as senator hirono's bill, privacy of medical records, the house will be voting this week on some of those. in the meantime i commend president biden for moving forward with protection and urge, again, that he declare a national emergency. we truly face an emergency every bit as dire as the opioid epidemic and covid

griswold versus connecticut, skinner versus oklahoma. meyer versus nebraska. if i could go on and on. these rights that are important for marginalized people, vulnerable people need these rights. these rights were simply not contemplated by the people who drafted and ratified the constitution in 1789 and 1791, or, 1868. we should all be terrified. >> we have a radical group of very conservative justices that will be making further decisions like this. i have a question for dr. mcnicholas. you talked about the chaos created as a result of this decision. i have been talking with doctors in hawaii. hawaii was the first state in the union to decriminalize abortion before the roe decision. there is even a potential impact of what seemed to be doctors are taught in medical school. dnc is a procedure utilized for miscarriages. medical schools in states like texas no longer teach doctors how to do dnc because they may be accused of performing an abortion? "small stocks big money" -- >> yes. we will be creating an entire cohort of physicians unprepared to create -- to

let's try john in connecticut. caller: this is john from connecticut.ou think that john kennedy, senator from louisiana, would be a good presidential candidate in 2024. host: thank you, we are going to leave it there, we are running short on time. guest: john kennedy is a very smart man. i will leave it there. host: is he somebody you know? when you are in the white house, how often did you talk with senators? constantly? guest: tons. i had a lot of dealings with senator kennedy. i introduced him -- he spoke here at the state party fundraiser, he was on a tv show recently, he is a very smart guy. host: frank, florida. you are on the air. caller: that is kirk in washington. host: i apologize. caller: you asked a wonderful question of mr. kudlow and i happen to enjoy watching mr. kudlow. i somewhat agree with some of his positions, but some of them i do not. one of them -- i think the caller had mentioned about spending of the trump administration. that has always been -- people in the state of washington think the republicans drive up the debt, the democ

, from a longtime connecticut family, farming family. those three -- it becomes a matter of what can you find and so i did my best to get something on everybody. some of them it was tough because italian immigrants, and i find out from my first book when their immigrants and you don't know where they're writing letters home to and are they writing back to italy and became the three americans, bernard early was -- but they had written up in newspapers more. i found stuff going back prewar on several of them, and the 16 other memberes were like a cross-section of any dough boy units back in the days especially draftees, almost half withimmigrants from russia, italy, ireland. none of them had much education. york had between all the schooling he had, he had two years basically of education, the three rs, and he could write, though. the -- i found letters he wrote to his fiancee when he was in france. back in those days life was tough and you went to work early and especially when you came from another country, you have to acclimate and lear

the connecticut, fortunately, decades ago enacted a law that enshrines roe v. wade. i lead that effort in the 1990s consequently, connecticut has been confident of those rights all these times. but, now we face at the federal level the same challenge. i am hoping to lead the effort on the women's health protection act, any senator, any person who says they are in favor of choice should be in favor of the women's health protection act senators who say they are pro-choice should vote in favor of the women's health protection act. unfortunately, no republican voted in favor of it last time we had a vote, just months ago. that is one of the ways to protect reproductive rights. we have other things pending, such as the bill on the privacy of medical records, the rights of travel. the house will be voting this week on some of those. but, in the meantime i commend president biden for moving forward with protections. i urge that he'd clery national emergency. which really face an emergency every bit as dire as the opioid epidemic, and covid crisis which have prompted declara

and consequently connecticut has been confident of those rights overtime. but now, we face at the federal level the same challenge. i'm helping to lead the effort on women's health protection act. which would incorporate roe v. wade into our statute, so i'm saying very bluntly, any senator, any person who says they are in favor of -- women's health protection act. senators who say they're pro-choice, should vote in favor of the women's health protection act. unfortunately, no republican voted in favor the last time we had a vote, just months ago. and that is truly one of the ways to protect we protect of rights, we also have other legislation pending, such as -- privacy and medical records, travel, the house will be voting this week on some of those steps. in the meantime, i commend president biden from moving forward with protections, and urge again, that he he declare a national emergency, we truly face an emergency every bit as dire as the opioid epidemic, covid crisis, which have prompted declarations of emergency in the past. i urge that president bide

a graduate of princeton and johns hopkins university's professor burlingame taught at connecticut college for many years before joining the faculty at the university of illinois springfield in 2009 where he currently holds the chancellor naomi b lynn distinguished chair in lincoln studies. professor burlingame is the author of abraham lincoln a life or is he calls of the green monster? the inner world of abraham lincoln an american marriage the untold story of abraham and of abraham lincoln and mary todd and lincoln and the civil war. he is also the editor of many collections of lincoln primary source materials. the atlantic rated abraham lincoln a life one of the five best books of the year 2009 and in the new york review of books the dean of civil war historians james mcpherson wrote that professor burlingame knows more about lincoln than any other living person. professor burlingame's presentation today is based on his recent book the black man's president abraham lincoln african americans and the pursuit of racial equality for which he is the recipient of this year's abraham lincoln i

personally beautifully, from connecticut, a longtime connecticut family, farming family. those three, as you know, it becomes a matter of what can you find? i did my best to get something on everybody. some of them it was tough because they are italian immigrants. i found that with my first book, when they are immigrants and you don't know where they're writing letters home to, if it's italy or somewhere else. it became mostly these three americans. although bernard early was difficult as well. they ended up in the newspapers. and found things going back prewar on several of them. the 16 other members were really a cross section of any double unit, especially draftees. almost half of them were immigrants from russia, italy, ireland. none of them had much education. york, between all of the schooling he had he had about two years, basically, of education of the three rs. he could write the. i did find some of the letters he wrote to his friend say while he was in france. back in those days life was tough. he went to work early, especially when you came from another country

the gentlelady from connecticut is recognized. ms. delauro: i yield four minutes to the gentleman from georgia, the chairman of the agriculture and rural development subcommittee, mr. bishop. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for four minutes. mr. bishop: i thank you. i rise in support of h.r. 8294. as chairman of the agriculture, rural development, food and drug and related agencies subcommittee, i'm pleased to highlight t

in connecticut, firefighters are passing out we're and libraries have become cooling centers.hia, people looking to get outside trying to beat the heat early in the morning. >> going to be hot, like 95 and above all week. so trying to get down here early. >> reporter: west of ft. worth, firefighters are racing to contain several wildfires. 99% of the state is now experiencing drought conditions. the fires in the area have already destroyed at least 16 structures, four of the properties belong to beth's family. >> my parents lost their house, my uncle lost his house, another aunt lost everything. and another aunt is still battling out there trying to keep her house. >> reporter: there is no relief in sight from the heatwave. forecasters say brace for more punishing high temperatures. and it is getting worse and expanding eastward. tennessee valley, up and down the east coast. next week the temperature trend shows it getting worse. 87% of the u.s. next week will have temperatures above 930 degrees, 20% above 100. the extreme hot weather is being caused in large part by a high pr

and consequently connecticut has been confident of those rights over times. now we face of the federal level i'm hoping to leave the effort on the women's health protection act which would incorporate roe v wade into our statutes and say very bluntly, any senator, any person who says they are in favor of choice should be in favor of the women's health protection act. senators who say they are pro-choice should vote in favor of the women's self protection act. and unfortunately, no republican voted in favor of the last time we had a vote just months ago. that is truly one of the ways to protect reproductive rights. we also have other legislation pending. such as senator geraldo's bill privacy medical records, the house will be hopefully voted this week on some of those steps. but in the meantime i commend president biden for moving forward with protection and urgent again that he declare a national emergency. we truly face an emergency every bit as dire as the opioid epidemic and covid crisis which have prompted declaration of emergency in the past. and i urge

what it means for the state of connecticut is in the past $2.5 million in title ten funding allowing patients, mostly women, 45000 of them critical access to comprehensive family-planning and preventative healthcare services. what were talking about here is not only family-planning for testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases, lifesaving cancer screenings, other essential health services and they are all now at risk. what they need is a strong and consistent source of funding that this measure would fight, doubling, literally almost doubling the number of dollars but also guaranteeing over a ten-year period that clinics will receive the funding. in the stateon of connecticut mt of this funding in the past have gone to planned parenthood of psouthern new england and the cornell scottsdale health center has received some. they have done absolutely extraordinary work in deliverino health services, particularly to women who are uninsured, women of lower income and women who are younger under 30 and that is the primary patient pool that needs these services. let me be very

griswold versus connecticut, skinner versus oklahoma, pierce versus society of sisters.eyer versus nebraska. i could go on and on. these rights that are important for marginalized people marginalize people, vulnerable people need these rights is right simplyed were not contemplated by the people who drafted and ratified the constitution in 1789, 1791 or 1868 so we should all be terrified regrets i agree with you. we have a radical group of conservative justices are going to make it for the decisions like forever question for doctor mcnicholas. a chart about the chaos. as a result of this decision i been talking with doctors and the y by the hawaii was the first state in can the union to decriminalize abortion for the roe decision print talk was on the doctors there's an impact potential impact on what doctors and soon to be doctors are taught in medical school. dnc is utilized for miscarriages. good medical schools in states like texas and lycra teach doctors how to do dnc because they may be accused of performing an abortion? >> i present the question senator. yes, in f

for ukraine, which he first announced on twitter, then at a rally in his native in the state of connecticutn i will fight together with our soldiers and with your soldiers and legion soldiers from all over the world the only reason why i was not in ukraine on the 25th i did not have a foreign passport i had to get one urgently so i was able to come only on march 14 let's go, here we are, there are equipment, medicines in all these boxes, his decision . he simply explains the stories of pro-russian soldiers, he heard it from his grandmother, who was originally from latvia, has a gou. this is mine, my whole family from my grandmother's line was killed by the russians, every one of them she was the only survivor and was forced to work in a workshop sewing uniforms for the russian military they said they had no choice she was so fed up she took two sewing knives went to a photo of stalin and just poked his eyes out this would be a death sentence for most people but the soldiers were enchanted by the grandmother because she was very beautiful, in fact, she was simply told to go get out of here,

bannon was arrested on this luxury yacht off the coast of connecticut. it is a yacht belonging to an exiled chinese billionaire, who is kind of a patron of bannon's. in the leaked audio we got yesterday, bannon out on bail, is in a meeting with a bunch of his chinese billionaire friends. five folks who worked for this chinese billionaire sprawling online network, peddling far-right disinformation. at a meeting a few days before the presidential election, bannon is filling them in on how election night is going to go down. >> would trump's gonna do is just declare victory, right? he's gonna declare victory. but that doesn't mean he's a winner. he's just going to say is a winner. the democrats -- more of our people vote early that count. there is vote in mail. and so they're going to have a natural disadvantage, and trump is going to take advantage of it. that's our strategy. he's the declares of a winner. when you wake up wednesday morning, it's going to be a firestorm. if trump is losing by ten or 11:00 at night, it's going to be even crazier. no, becaus

senator chris murphy of connecticut talks about efforts to pass anticipate gun legislation. the bill was signed into law by president biden at the end of june. the center hosts this discussion. >> good morning everyone. i'm the president and c.e.o. of the center for american progress. the last several days have been daunting and to pass a bill in congress to make commonsense investments. failure to find common ground in this crisis has contributed that our legislative process is broken and have no sense that boulders are going back towards you or you have a conviction that you are on the right side of history and senator chris murphy falls into the latter. the senator has been a powerful voice in expanded access to health care and a bold champion of progressive foreign policies and widely held with a level of violence unique to the united states. after decades of inaction on the issue of gun safety and gun violence, june 25, the dam broke. the most significant gun legislation in nearly 30 years was signed into law and because of senator murphy's commitment the commitments ar

[speaking fast] the street segment of phase one accepted a portion of 25 and connecticut pick,000 square feet of new public right-of-way. include new sewer issue water, street lights and emergency communication systems. the map on the left is the original sunnydale site. 93 public houseings units between 47 and 53 on 50 acres of land. similar to potrero and other public housing sunnydale are social low isolate friday the city due to lack of connection to the street system and grid and serves and economic opportunity. when complete the streets -- grid and utility infrastructure will reconnect sunny del to the city and 1700 new units like procontrary and one for one replacing of all 85ing housing units on site the others a mix of affordable and market reality. this will be completed over 13 phases with infrastructure phases grouped together. sunnydale hope sf started in 2018 haparcel 1491 sunnydale, contains 55 units of affordable the next phase was the first on site construction of sunnydale we started on the second phase of infrastructure 1a3. >> infrastructure phase one a1 and 2 is 5 ac

new hampshire and virginia and new york and massachusetts and connecticut and pennsylvania and virginia to all have the same rights, so they wanted an authority over them, but they couldn't figure out what it be so they came up with a model. that's a model that persisted today and i'm going to take a little license here and show you graphic that a friend helped me come up with they needed an umpire. they needed something that wasn't an empire. they needed. something that would coordinate between the states call people out when they're wrong, but then get out of the way and let the game resume let everybody be equal within this game. and so essentially what happened is that they revised the constitution they rewrote the whole thing by the way were people happy about that. no anybody who didn't attend the meeting was like, you know, that's not what you were supposed to be doing at that meeting and also by the way, they did it behind closed doors. and this was also big no. no, they're like well like what are you guys cooking up in there? so there was a big protest there was a lot of contro

. >> i will take you to new canaan, connecticut for a festive independence day celebration.will hear from americans tonight at the site of the macy's fireworks show. get this, later jimmy will join us. it will be a good time. >>> we will get washington, d.c. from the breathtaking parade there. i go back to my stomping grounds with my unit which i cannot wait for you guys to see. there will be live fireworks from our nations capitol. >>> tonight we celebrate the red, white and blue and the freedom and all we love about the country. before we begin we want to take a moment to send our thoughts and prayers to highland park, illinois. a celebration of our great nation targeted by evil when a suspect opens fire on their july 4th parade. six people have lost their lives, 24 others are recovering from their injuries. we know now that the 22-year-old gunman was taken into custody within the last hour after a short police pursuit. thankfully, we are one step closer to justice tonight. let's take a moment to be grateful for what we have and hold are loved ones close. tonight is the ni