yes, and joseph -- george v was - she has done it so many times. 1&1: and joseph —— george v was alsoeph -- george v was also astonished-— and joseph -- george v was also astonished. and she was watching avidl at astonished. and she was watching avidly at windsor _ astonished. and she was watching avidly at windsor castle. - astonished. and she was watching avidly at windsor castle. yes, - astonished. and she was watching avidly at windsor castle. yes, and i avidly at windsor castle. yes, and she looked _ avidly at windsor castle. yes, and she looked at _ avidly at windsor castle. yes, and she looked at the _ avidly at windsor castle. yes, and she looked at the men _ avidly at windsor castle. yes, and | she looked at the men marching... and the women.— she looked at the men marching... and the women. yes, and the women, thank ou, and the women. yes, and the women, thank you. and — and the women. yes, and the women, thank you, and she _ and the women. yes, and the women, thank you, and she would _ and the women. yes, and the women, thank you, and she would have - and the women. yes, an

charles ii continue british kings 200 in 1932 george v first addressed the subjects at christmas usingns of communication radio berlin, the state opera was opened in 1742 under this monarchy. at the time of its foundation, the first higher educational institution in russia was given the building of the zemsky order in the very center of moscow, where exactly? on red square quite right, on the site of the current building of the historical museum on the engraving - these are questions from the plumber on the left for 400. in english, the word plumbing sounds like a plumber and comes from latin words denoting the material from which the water pipes were made. name this material. lead lead from a plumber 200 of the federal state of toilets called clow, in which there are very rare specimens. name it anyway. germany in the usa jacuzzi in the jacuzzi, well, if it's definitely yakuts, rather, so theater 4 00 ulyanovsk puppet theater bears the name of this tv presenter and children and adults can visit the fairy tale. leontieva valentina leontieva yes? on skates 400 the skating scene at chist

they were made for george v. that 110 years— they were made for george v.d are terrified about tripping — things and are terrified about tripping over them. my worst moment was when _ tripping over them. my worst moment was when i _ tripping over them. my worst moment was when i had to walk the queen down _ was when i had to walk the queen down the — was when i had to walk the queen down the steps to look at an inscription about queen victoria coming — inscription about queen victoria coming and then i had to turn round and walked — coming and then i had to turn round and walked back up the steps, holding — and walked back up the steps, holding up my cape, try not to trip and looking — holding up my cape, try not to trip and looking like an idiot in front of the _ and looking like an idiot in front of the world's media. the inscription _ of the world's media. the inscription you _ of the world's media. ti9 inscription you describe, of the world's media. tt9 inscription you describe, queen victoria on the steps, this is significant. we have been talking abou

this is one of many built to mark the queen's grandfather george v's silverjubilee in 1935. the commonwealth in new zealand, australia and fiji. in scotland there were flames in edinburgh cast. in wales beacons in the brecons. beacons mark a momentous occasion, the queen's 70 years on the throne and they are a symbol of people coming together. earlier in the day we had to fight our way through the crowds to get here — people had come from all over the uk and all around the world. here's a flavour of the atmosphere and the thoughts of some of those who were here. it was ten deep on the mall as people gathered to watch the parade. those at the back couldn't really see much. but that seemed to bother absolutely no one. it's incredible. i've never seen it like this, and itjust really feels like a very special occasion. we're delighted to be here. you can't see very much from back here. does that matter? no. do you know what's actually really helpful? all of the cameras in front of us. we've been getting some quite good shots of what's going on anyways. some people have travelled

this is one of many built to mark the queen's grandfather george v's silverjubilee in 1935.s the commonwealth. new zealand was one of the first, followed by australia and fiji. in wales, a beacon in the brecons. in northern ireland, ballymena promises a spectacular display. and a flame will be lit at edinburgh castle in scotland. the queen will lead the lighting of the principal jubilee beacon at windsor. the flames represent hope, a guiding light. and tonight, in honour of the queen, the beacons will be a symbol of communities and people coming together. elaine dunkley, bbc news. that's it for now, we're back with the late news at 10:00pm. now on bbc one it's time for the news where you are — but before we go, let's look back at some of the memorable images from the first day of the queen's jubilee celebrations. hello. this is bbc news with me, luxmy gopal. let's return to our main story this evening, the platinum jubilee celebrations. tonight, the main focus will be on beacons being lit around the uk and the commonwealth. robert hall is injersey, where ceremonies will also

>> queen mary's husband, george v, was the king who'd begun the house of windsor. >> queen mary goeso winston churchill and said, look, this is what mountbatten is plotting. >> people are suspicious of mountbatten. they're suspicious of his role, of him moving forward, trying to influence the queen and prince philip. >> it's a huge dilemma for the queen. she knows how much it means to philip. but on this occasion she has to side with churchill against her husband. >> and indeed it came to cabinet, who decided that the royal house would remain the house of windsor. >> i think one has to remember just how young the queen was at this time. she had no experience of being queen. and so, of course she's going to listen to the prime minister. >> winston churchill was a friend of her father's, and he was the man who people saw as having won the war. >> he's an incredibly formidable figure. and the idea that this very young, almost child-like queen, should defy the prime minister, that is completely off limits. >> the queen issues a proclamation, the name of the royal house will remain windso

this is one of many built to mark the queen's grandfather george v's silverjubilee in 1935. lit at edinburgh castle in scotland. the queen will lead the lighting of the principal jubilee beacon at windsor. the flames represent hope, a guiding light. and tonight, in honour of the queen, the beacons will be a symbol of communities and people coming together. elaine dunkley, bbc news. let's ta ke let's take you to one of the locations. thank you forjoining us. just so we could see lots of people behind you, what is it do to be let there? �* , ., , there? it's due to be let in 'ust over an hour's i there? it's due to be let in 'ust over an hour's time i there? it's due to be let in 'ust over an hour's time here. i there? it's due to be let in just over an hour's time here. the | over an hour's time here. the firemenjust over an hour's time here. the firemen just leaving now, over an hour's time here. the firemenjust leaving now, i'm not sure they haven't let the beacon yet. there's a real party atmosphere here. couple hundred people came out today. you actuallyjust missed the qu

this is one of many built to mark the queen's grandfather george v's silverjubilee in 1935.acon in the brecons. in northern ireland, ballymena promises a spectacular display. and a flame will be lit at edinburgh castle in scotland. the queen will lead the lighting of the principal jubilee beacon at windsor. the flames represent hope, a guiding light. and tonight, in honour of the queen, the beacons will be a symbol of communities and people coming together. elaine dunkley, bbc news. i'm joined now by our correspondent charlotte gallagher, who is outside windsor castle. many beacons are going to be lit but in a while all eyes will be on that one behind you, won't they? yes. one behind you, won't they? yes, this is the — one behind you, won't they? yes, this is the beacon _ one behind you, won't they? yes, this is the beacon in _ one behind you, won't they? yes, this is the beacon in the _ one behind you, won't they? yes this is the beacon in the grounds of windsor castle, pretty impressive and as you can see they loaded it up with wood earlier and they will light it at about

made for george v's silverjubilee. is a christian service. —— but this is a christian service. —— but this is a christian service. the cardinal at the back, and following him the virger. # i was glad when they said unto me, # we will go into the house of the lord. so long, this procession, that it starts off while they are still chatting at the back, waiting to go. # ourfeet shall stand in thy gates, 0 jerusalem. #jerusalem is builded as a city that is a unity in itself. # vivat regina elizabetha! # vivat! vivat! vivat! # 0 pray for the peace ofjerusalem. # they shall prosper that love thee. # peace be within thy walls and plenteousness within thy palaces. we come together in this cathedral church today to offer to god thanks and praise for the reign of her majesty the queen and especially for her 70 years of faithful and dedicated service. as we gather from communities across her realm and the commonwealth of nations, we rejoice in the diverse and varied lives of all those whom she serves, and in the beauty and abunda

v. wade, justices appointed by republican presidents from eisenhower, nixon, reagan, george w. bush were among justices who voted to uphold principles set forth in roe v. wade. there was three justices named by one president, donald trump, who were the core of today's decision to upend the scales of justice and eliminate a fundamental right for women in this country. make no mistake, this decision is a culmination of a deliberate effort over decades to upset the balance of our law. it's the realization of extreme ideology and a tragic error by the supreme court, in my view. the court has done what it has never done before, expressly take away a constitutional right that is so fundamental to so many americans that had already been recognized. the court's decision to do so will have real and immediate consequences. state laws banning abortion are automatically taking effect today jeopardizing the health of millions of women, some without exceptions. is so extreme that women can be punished for protecting their health. so extreme that women and girls are forced to bear their rapist

george w. bush in the bush v. gore litigation. i one elsewhere in our witnesses. -- i i will now swear in our witnesses. [witnesses were sworn in] >> thank you. please be seated. let the record reflect the witnesses answered in the affirmative. pursuant to section 5c8 of house resolution 503 503 i now ree the gentlewoman from california ms. lofgren. >> thank you, mr. chairman. before the break i think you all heard mr. barr and mr. donahoe talk about the false claims that mr. trump and his supporters made about suitcases of take ballots in georgia get where the witness are today who thoroughly investigated that issue. this trip back, i want to thank you for appearing before us today. you were appointed by president trump to serve as use attorney for the northern district of georgia and you served for 2017 into january of 2021. you were the lead federal prosecutor there and work for the department of justice under the attorney general bill barr. were you ever asked by attorney general barr to investigate claims of voter fraud and t

george w. bush to hold the nomination back in 2005, she would've been another vote to uphold roe v.hank goodness we have sam alito on the court. we always seem to be 1-touche votes short they saw a chance to chance or party in the court. so donald trump was not part of the g.o.p. establishment was he? he was on the politicians who would let us on for decades all lip service only to disappoint us at the end. he promised to be different. he was a threat to the old guard. he promised to appoint pro-life justices would hold firm matter how many threats they received from the outside. cavanaugh they all voted the right way. many republicans doubted those promises by president trump, but most of us decided take a chance. and in the end president donald trump kept his promise, mitch mcconnell and the republicans of the senate they kept their promises as well. and today, for the first time since 1973 our constitution is free of the taint of abortion. this court in this decision solidifies president donald trump is one of the giants of american history. for many americans this is like the be

richard nixon, in the 5 decades is followed roe v. wade justice is appointed by republican pressures from eisenhower. nixon, reagan, george w bush, were among the justices who voted to all the principals set forth and roe v wade was 3 just his name by one president, donald trump, where the court, today's decision to up and the scales of justice eliminate a fundamental right for women. in this country, make no mistake. this decision is a combination of a deliberate effort. over decades of said, balance of our law. it's a realization of an extreme ideology in a tragic air by the supreme court. in my view, the court has done what has never done before, expressly take away a constitution, right? it is so fundamental. so many americans, and already been recognized the course decision i do show real and immediate consequences. state laws, banning abortion are automatically taking effect today, jeopardizing the health and millions of women, some without exceptions. so strange women could be punished for protecting her hel, sorry stream. the women and girls were forced to bear their rapists child the child contra crunch, which it

with this woman, she has stuck to these ideas of duty which i think her upbringing at the knee of george v that constant state, that reassurance, she is absolutely made that her own. yes. and that andemic made that her own. yes. and it�*iagit pandemic broadcast was just the latest example of the way in which at the right time, she has made such at the right time, she has made such a contribution. back in 1997 there was controversy about the death of diana and people felt the royal family had not quite got it right and maybe they had not until she appeared there and made her speech. and somehow encompassed all the complexity of feelings that everybody was experiencing. you must find it hit fascinating _ everybody was experiencing. you must find it hit fascinating as _ everybody was experiencing. you must find it hit fascinating as we _ everybody was experiencing. you must find it hit fascinating as we all- find it hit fascinating as we all have the change in the way the royal family is presented to us the public. what we are allowed to see more personality, insights into family life, that h

george washington university are pushing a petition to remove supreme court justice clarence thomas as an adjunct professor claiming he creates an unsafe environment on campus. this comes after thomas supported the decision to overturn roe vt the george washington university law school also a campus corespondent and joins me now this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> joey: so looking at this you know, my first question to you, is there any precedent amongst schools in dc georgetown or other schools or even among other justices that this happened because of their decision on a high profile case they're fired from a position or disinvited to a school? >> well, first of all, george washington university law school is extremely privileged. it's one of the only schools that has this amazing opportunity to have a supreme court justice as a faculty member. of course we've seen georgetown university and uc hastings have cancelled professors because of their opinions but this is the first time we're seeing undergraduate students with an unknown affiliation calling to repeal a supreme court justice because of his concurring opinion in the dobbs position from the george washington university law school teaching position. of

george bush was some good dance of it on you. one anguish v. i'm guy, not felicia too often. zip on and tablet block on my most of the one of the dean and he's in london sounds. i'm a saucen man. monsanto doesn't in noisy on and it was on because he had to say that i completed to know jesus london. mm. united states became the indispensable country are worth exceptional people whose obligation was to lay down the path for all over the country. and so it became a new i renewed a justification for american aggression in the world. it was the justification for the 20 years of war and the 21st century in the middle east for the attack. so on 7 countries does us return an afghan? is ton this neo colonial that's also twins. julian is neo colonial until it is, i'm tired talking with him. none of the state you are honest on idea it get you hawkiss is neo colonial iraq leak. they asked on that's why to iraq keep bound kind of before i own ski, you're asking, i'm just, i'm a wait for in putting burden iraq to provide as game on saddam hussein for fruits up give and talk to from best on

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george bush was um, booked out of it on you one anguish v. i'm janet, she leashed too often. zip on and tablet block on mine was that you know enough per diem on these milan sound and zine those horsemen men monsanto as an in noisy on and it was on because he had to say that i completed true. no, jesus landis. mm hm. united states became the indispensable country. i worth exceptional people whose obligation was to lay down the path for all of the countries. and so it became a new, renewed justification for american aggression in the world. it was the justification for the 20 years of war and the 21st century in the middle east for the attack. so on 7 countries, unnecessary tune and afghan is ton. this neo colonial. that's also twins. julian is neo colonial until it is. i'm tired talking with him. non awesome up the state on this old idea. get you hawkiss is neo colonial iraq leak. they asked on that's why it up iraq leak found kind of if i own ski you're asking the home does. i'm up, wait for in putting burden iraq to provide as game on saddam hussein for fruits up cove and h

george bush was um, booked as of yet the only one english v. i'm janet, she leashed off to exhibit and tablet black on mine was the visual of per diem, andes, milan sound, and zine saucen men. monsanto advising a noise he on it was on cuz he had to say that i completed true. no. jesus landis. mm hm. united states became the indispensable country. i worth the exceptional people whose obligation was to lay down the path for all of the countries. and so it became a new i renewed justification for american aggression in the world. it was the justification for the 20 years of war and the 21st century in the middle east or the attack on 7 countries. ah, that's awesome. tune and i've gone is done this neo colonial. that's also twin. julian is neo colonial until it is. i'm tired talking with him. none of the state, you honest already. eric you hawkiss is neil colonia iraq creek. they asked on, that's why to iraq creek found kind of before i own ski, go asking the owners, i'm a wait for him putting burden iraq to provide as game our own. saddam hussein'

george bush was. i'm good dan of it on you. one irish v. i'm jan. arch leashed to cost in zebulon and tablet block on mine was the visual of the dean and these milan sound and zine saucen men months. a young child as an annoyance he on and it was done because he had to say that i completed to know jesus landis. mm. united states became the indispensable country are worth exceptional people whose obligation was to lay down the path for all the country. and so it became a new i renewed a justification for american aggression in the world. it was the justification for the 20 years of war and the 21st century and the middle east for the attack. so on 7 countries, that's also told that afghan is ton, this neo colonial. that's also twins. julian is neo colonial on zillow because i'm tired talking with him. none of the state, you honest already i get you hawkiss is neo colonial iraq leak. they asked, so that's why to iraq keep bound kind of, if i own ski, give, asking you the home does, i'm up. wait for him. put him burden iraq to provide as game

george bush was, i'm glad dance of it on you. one anguish v. i'm janet, she leashed off tim zuba and tablet block on mine was so that you know enough per diem. andy's milan found on zine a saucen man monsanto. f, as in nancy on it was on cuz he had to say that our competitor to know jesus, london mm. united states became the indispensable country are worth exceptional people whose obligation was to lay down the path for all of the countries. and so it became a new and renewed justification for american aggression in the world. it was the justification for the 20 years of war and the 21st century and the middle east for the attack. so on 7 countries, us between an afghan is ton, this neo colonial. that's also twins. julian is neo colonial on zillow because i'm tired talking with him. non awesome up the state you on this on idea. get you hawkiss. if neil colon yacht debt iraq leak, they asked on that's why to iraq leak found kind of before i own ski, you're asking alumnis on the way what in putting burden iraq to provide as game on saddam hussein

george w. bush in the bush v. gore litigation. i will now swear in our witnesses. please stand and raise your right hand. do you swear or affirm under penalty of perjury that the testimony you are about to give is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you god? thank you. please be seated. let the record reflect witnesses answered in the affirmative. pursuant to section 5c8 of house resolution 503, i know recognize the gentleman from california for questions. >> thank you, mr. chairman. before the break i think you've all heard mr. barr and mr. donohue talk about the false claims that mr. trump and his supporters made about suitcases of fake ballots in georgia. we have witnessed here today who thoroughly investigated that issue. mr. pak, i want to thank you for appearing before us today. you were appointed by president trump to serve as the u.s. attorney for the northern district of georgia, and he served from 2017 until january of 2021. the e.u. where the lead federal prosecutor there and work for the department of justice under then-attorn

george bush was, i'm good dan of it on you. one irish v. i'm jan. arch leash took off in zebulon and tablet block on man was to the new one of the dean and he's in latin sound and zine saucen men, monsanto. as an in noisy, galindo will santa's here to say that i completed true. no. jesus london. mm. united states became the indispensable country are worth exceptional people whose obligation was to lay down the path for all of the countries. and so it became a new and renewed justification for american aggression in the world. it was the justification for the 20 years old war and the 21st century and the middle east for the attack. so on 7 countries, us between an afghan is ton this neo colon yacht, that's also twins. julian is neo colonial on zillow, because i'm tired talking with him. none of the state, you honest old idea. get you hawkiss is neo colonial iraq leak. they asked us, that's why to iraq keep bound kind of before i own ski ya, it's getting used alumnis on the weight for in putting burson iraq to provide as game on saddam hussei

george bush was, i'm go down of it on you one irish v. i'm jan. ok. felicia too often. zip on in tablet block one was the visual of the dean. and these milan sound unsigned the assassin men monsanto. as in india and siegel and it was on here to say that i completed to know jesus landis. mm ah, united states became the indispensable country are worth exceptional people whose obligation was to lay down the path for all the countries. and so it became a new, renewed justification for american aggression in the world. it was the justification for the 20 years of war and the 21st century and the middle east for the attack. so on 7 countries that's also told that afghan is ton, this neo colonial. that's also twins. julian is neo colonial until because i'm tired talking with him. none of the state you honest already i get you hawkiss is neo colonial iraq creek. they asked us, that's why to iraq cheap bound kind of, if i own ski, you're asking us, i'm up wait for him putting burden iraq to provide as gain on saddam was saying for fruits up of on top to from best on dia, it was

george w. bush. sheor told me the president who made the mistake in american history which was v the iraq wa. she did not have a high view of george w. bush and even though it cost her members to push this legislation but she did it because the alternative looks to graham. >> she took on a particularly iconic status during the trump here's what the orange coat and with a big caller at the white house for the cameras there. do you think that she had trump's number because she has seen him in baltimore and she has seen them in san francisco politics and encountered people like him before. >> donald trump's a very distinctivee figure. i'm not sure i know a lot of people who know him. >> he's like if you've been to new york you know trump. >> while i grew up in kansas. [laughter] but she s had his number. >> how did she know it? >> she knew how to deal with aggressive men and boys. she had grown up with five older brothers. how do you think she managed to handle herself? it was good training. she had a view of trump was extremely negative from the g get-go. in fact she told me her plan had been to

george bush was, i'm good. as of yet on you one irish v, i'm janet, she leashed to call him zuba and tablet block on man was to visual of a dean and these milan sound unsigned saucen men minds a young child as an annoying cl and it was on plus, he had to say that i completed true. no, jesus london. mm hm. united states became the indispensable country are worth exceptional people whose obligation was to lay down the path for all of the countries. and so it became a new i renewed justification for american aggression in the world. it was the justification for the 20 years of war and the 21st century and the middle east for the attack. so on 7 countries, i'm just also told that afghan is ton, this neo colon yacht. that's also twins. julian is neo colonial on zillow, because i'm tired talking with him. none of the state, you honest old idea, get you hawkiss is neo colonial iraq leak. they asked us, that's why to iraq leak bound kind of a violence key. you're asking used alumnis on look, wait for in putting burson iraq to provide as gain. don

in the 5 decades that followed roe v wade justices appointed by republican presidents from eisenhower, nixon, reagan, george w bush were among the justices who voted to uphold the principles set forth in roe v wade. he was 3 justices 9 by want president donald trump. where the core of today's decision to upend the scales of justice and eliminate a fundamental right for women in this country. make no mistake. this decision is a combination of a deliberate effort over decades, upset. balance of our law. it's a real is ation of an extreme ideology in a tragic error by the supreme court. in my view. the court has done what he's never done before expressly take away a constitutional right. it is so fundamental so many americans and already been recognized. the court's decision to do so have real and immediate consequences. state laws banning abortion. no matter taking effect today. jeopardizing the health of millions of women. some without exceptions. so extreme that women could be punished for protecting her help. so extreme. the women and girls were forced to bear. they're rapist sheil. the child. consequence.

v. wade justices appointed by republican presidents from eisenhower, nixon and reagan, george w. ces who voted to uphold the principles set forth in roe v. wade. it was three justices named by one president, donald trump, who were the core of today's decision to upend the scales of justice and eliminate a fundamental right for women in this country. make no mistake this decision is a culmination of a deliberate effort over decades to upset the balance of our law. it's a realization of an extreme ideology and a tragic error of the supreme court in my view. the court has done what it's never done before, expressly take away a constitutional right that is so fundamental to see many americans that had already been recognized. the court's decision to do so will have real and immediate consequences. state laws banning abortion are automatically taking effect today, jeopardizing the health of millions of women, some without exceptions. so extreme that women could be punished for protecting their health. so extreme that women and girls who are forced to bear their rapist's child, a child

v . wade justices appointed by republican presidents from eisenhower, nixon, reagan george w. bush. among the justices who voted to uphold the principles set forth in roe v. wade. it was three justices named by one president. donald trump or the core of today's decision to upend the scales of justice and eliminate a fundamental right for women in this country. make no mistake. this decision is a combination of a deliberate effort over decades. upset. balance of our law. it's a realization of an extreme ideology and a tragic error by the supreme court. in my view, the court has done what has never done before expressly take away a constitutional right. that is so fundamental. so many americans had already been recognized. the court's decision to do so we'll have real and immediate consequences. state laws banning abortion. or automatically taking effect today. jeopardizing the health of millions of women. some without exceptions. so extreme to the women could be punished for protecting their health. so extreme that women and girls were forced to bear their rapist's child. for the chi

v. wade justices appointed by republican presidents from eisenhower, nixon and reagan, george w. bush were among the justices who voted to uphold principles set forth in roe v. wade it was three justices named by one president, donald trump, were the core decision to upend scales of justice and eliminate a fundamental right for women in this country make no mistake. this decision is a culmination of a deliberate effort over decades to upset the balance of our law. it is a realization of an extreme ideology and tragic error by the supreme court in my view the court has done what it has never done before, expressly take away a constitutional right that is so fundamental to so many americans and had already been recognized. the court's decision to do so will have real and immediate consequences state laws banning abortion are automatically taking effect today, jeopardizing the health of millions of women, some without exceptions so extreme that women can be punished for protecting their health so extreme that women and girls are forced to bear their rapist's child a child of conseque

we see polling data that indicates in countries like ukraine, george, i'm old over internet has crept up and actually surpassed t v as the main new source for people in those countries. unfortunately, in countries like russia and bail rues, that's not been the case. in russia, there's data that indicates them over 50 percent of the russian citizens rely primarily on t b for their political news. that number rises to 74 percent. when you look at people 55 years and older. so this is a tremendous problem. ah, is the access to news and information through the internet in places like russia and bill roost, where it has been curtailed and almost completely eliminated in some cases. baba so this is, this has become quite vital instrument in our lives to the point where we line it to earn our living, to listen to the news, to talk to our loved ones, to take part in. and it political debate, voice our concerns about the future and governments are using that in particular to stifle dissent. what do you think should be done to stop this from happening again and again? thank you. thank you so much. i agree, and i also want t

george w. bush nominee had this to say when asked about the 1973 roe v. wade decision. >> well, senator the importance of settled expectations in the application of stare decisis is a very important consideration. that was emphasized in the casey pinion but, also in either opinion's outside that area of the law. the principles of stare decisis look at a number of factors -- settled expectations, one of them, as you mentioned. whether or not particular precedents have proven to be on workable is another consideration on the other side. whether the doctrinal bases of a decision have been eroded by subsequent developments. for example, if you have a case in which there are three presidents that lead and support that result, and in the intervening period, two of them have been overruled, that may be a basis for reconsidering the prior precedent. >> but there's no doctrinal basis erosion in roe, is there, roberts? >> well, i feel the need to stay away from a discussion of particular cases. i'm happy to discuss the principles of stare decisis. and the court has

v. wade, justices appointed by republican presidents, from eisenhower, nixon and reagan, george w. bush were among the justices who voted to uphold the principles set forth in roe v. wade. it was three justices named by one president, donald trump, who are the core of today's decision to upend justice and eliminate a fundamental right for women in this country. make no mistake. this is a culmination of a deliberate effort over decades to upset the balance of our law. it's a realization of an extreme ideology and a tragic error by the supreme court, in my view. the court has done what is has never done before. expressly take away a constitutional right that is so fundamental to so many americans that it had been recognized. the court's decision to do so will have real and immediate consequences. state laws banning abortion are automatically taking affect today. jeopardizing the health of millions of women, some without exceptions. so extreme that the women could be punished for protecting their health. so extreme that women and girls who are forced to bear their rapist's child, child

george w. bush in bush v gore litigation in 2000, he was a witness today in the january 6th investigations hearings to what it means to actually contest an election on legitimate grounds and the distance between that fairly normal course of events and what the trump campaign devolved to, before january 6th. ben ginsberg, i know it's been a long day. thank you very much for joining us tonight. >> thanks, rachel. >> first let me just ask about your decision to testify publicly. obviously, this is a red hot matter of national concern. there are, there's a very small number of people who are going to be testifying as live witnesses here, can you tell us about your own decision making process to agree to do this today? >> sure. look, there's nothing more important to the american democracy than elections. and for all the years that i've practiced law, there were a set of rules and a set of norms under which lawyers would fight really hard for their clients, and always observed those norms. what the trump campaign did was completely outside the bounds the way you can sustain a democracy. he brought more

v. wade was passed, rold reagan had just signed the second most liberal abortion bill d united states as governor of californi george herbert walker bush, his wife was an activist in planned renthood a he was openly pro-choice. the reblican party was essentially pro-choice. it did not change until the election of 1980, when reagan hired s vice president's son, george w. bush, as a liaison to the evangelical community, and jerry falwell, who just a year ago the southern baptist convention had voted to recognize roe v. wade. a year later they decided we can use this as a political wedge. we can use this to tear america apart and get people on our side. that was when reagan and bush both renounced their support for abortion rights for women. and started down this handmade road and here we are now. i agree with you. the democratic party should have done this a long time ago. the reality is it has been at least 25 years since the democratic party had a substantial majority that would happen able to pass it over a filister. it should have been done back in the 1970's, when there were a lot of pro-choice republicans. host:

v. wade was passed, ronald reagan had just signed the second most liberal abortion bill and united states as governor of california. georgeerbert walker bush, his wife was an activist in planned parenthood and he was openly pro-choice. the republican party was essentially pro-choice. it did not change until the election of 1980, when reagan hired his vice president's son, george w. bush, as a liaison to the evangelical community, and jerry falwell, who just a year ago the southern baptist convention had voted to recognize roe v. wade. a year later they decided we can use this as a political wedge. we can use this to tear america apart and get people on our side. that was when reagan and bush both renounced their support for abortion rights for women. and started down this handmade road and here we are now. i agree with you. the democratic party should have done this a long time ago. the reality is it has been at least 25 years since the democratic party had a substantial majority that would happen able to pass it over a filibuster. it should have been done back in the 1970's, when there were a lot of pro-choice republican