gore. th be rewritten by the state legislature. a statutory, an impermissible stortion of a statute can be remedied by the state legislature. we think the concurrence was correct but i just wanteake the point it does not necessarily follo the court rules in our favor in this case that case would in bush v. gore. justice barrett: i have a question that follows up on that, but before i move to that, i just want to ask you quickly, so're asking about novelty, if we're asking about gregious departure or if we're asking abou and procedure, those are kind of all notoriously difficult lines to draw, you know, but in your colloquy with jusotomayor, you were talking about the lack of judicially able standards for, say, free and fair electioy do you think that that's less judicially male than, say, deciding whether something is substance versus procedure or an egregious departure, truly novel? honor, so in terms of figuringr out whether there en an impermissible dion of his tattooed that's where you

he has 5 electric vehicles running in got in gore in the near future. he wants to expand his clean energy model to zambia botswana and south africa. and even further away to spain and the united kingdom. so we find them smoothly, b and ac. the we think, when's a wonderful say revise lifelessly push don't is what looks like dairy or crump ways to you is food partners forms the process the residue and didn't reach the soil. it's called fermi. composting, the weak, where is the living, breathing engineers of the underworld. india and farmers have increasingly relied on chemical fertilizers. now in many regions, the soil is reaching a breaking point. over time it's been rob debits, nutrients. it's less productive and needs more water every season. for the worms, happiness equals coming down from nearby terry farms. the down is laid out in shallow pits. this period of free composting is necessary to kill parasites. the earth warms their way through the pile in the pits. there excrement is dried and becomes for me compost. it takes 3 to 5 years for the file t

he brought up that al gore -- i'm sorry, you brought up the ralph nader cost al gore the election in000 and that is incorrect. the reason for that is al gore carried his home state of tennessee which has 11 electoral votes to put him at 277. he wouldn't have needed florida to begin with. al gore lost the election on his own by losing his home state. mr. nader did not even get any electoral votes in the election. how did he affect the outcome? i just think that needs to be corrected. host: ray is our next caller in king of prussia, pennsylvania on the independent line. caller: hi. i was just calling to say unfortunately, things are not going to change until there's a new generation of politicians and their. it would be nice if some of the middle-aged politicians would change but the way it is now, it's crazy that one party just votes whatever the head of the party, whichever way they vote, they should be independent-minded. nobody has an independent mind now. if an independent likewest, he would need the independent-minded democrats and republicans to speak up for him, to nominate him

he has 5 electric vehicles running in got in gore in the near future. he wants to expand his clean energy model to zambia botswana and south africa. and even further away to spain and the united kingdom so we find them slowly be in the 18th, but we think when's a wonderful they revise lifelessly for stones is what looks like dairy or crop place to you is food partners forms the process, the residue and didn't reach the soil, it's called fermi composting. the weak, where is the living, breathing engineers of the underworld. india and farmers have increasingly relied on chemical fertilizers. now in many regions, the soil is reaching a breaking point. over time it's been rob, debits, nutrients. it's less productive and needs more water every season. for the worms, happiness equals cow down from nearby terry farms. the down is laid out in shallow pits. this period of free composting is necessary to kill parasites. the earth warms up their way through the pile in the pits. their ex permit is dried and becomes for me compost. it takes 3 to 5 years for the fil

in gore, every one got power. at the same time, electricity is changed in life and businesses here before getting electricity, my customers used to return to their homes early due to darkness, but with power we can set up to midnight. august got gore is a remote farming community located about 300 kilometers north of uganda is capital it board has murchison falls, national park, uganda largest conservation area and home to endangered species like elephants in 2009. when you got an aerospace engine or peter nichol visited the off grid village, he saw a need for clean energy possible. it was near the national park. so if we could do something in the way of which would reduce the pressure on file would be interesting to have concept of national park. secondly, no, i had a lot of agriculture, which means whatever we could do with agricultural waste, we could do it annoys. in 2012 he said of men do less energy. today is the plant and gotten gourd generates 64 kilowatt hours of renewable energy from agriculture of bio m

gore, there's a lot going on.one was paying attention to the headline, and this didn't have any legal force, it wasn't supposed to set any precedent. and then this gets picked up, it lies in a closet for 20 years. and the aftermath of 2020, it gets picked up by people likely to mitchell, john eastman, all these lawyers. who say, can we hang anything on this? is nothing we can try with this? and all those 60 cases that they threw up to the supreme court, many of them were hinged around this theory that was just cooked up out of nowhere. >> and now, the state of north carolina saying, our own state supreme court has nothing to say to us the legislature. what's amazing about this, this is a really important point, one of the things we've seen in these laboratories of autocracy, oregon's democracy, taking away the checks and balances. one of the things they like is, well, we can't control who wins statewide often, it is wednesday. there's a governor. and we can't control who's in the state supreme court, because maybe

you know, it could have been al gore, not george bush.ates we can go back to 1992 when texas billonaire ross perot, ended up getting 19% of the vote and most people believe that ross perot's vote tally pulled from george h. w. bush. pete: yeah, it's certifiable when you look at people, he was a populist, a billionaire, a blunt talker. i mean, bill clinton won with 43 % of the vote. under water on that victory. 19% changes the entire campaign. you talk to people inside the h. w. bush camp to this day or even clinton folks acknowledge clinton is not in the white house without ross per ot. will: they believe that to be the case and there are others again back to political polling that suggests if you just polled them one-to-one, h. b. bush against bill clinton it would have turned out the same way. it's always hard to know exactly the effect of a third party candidate but i think it is fair to say in this case we're talking about in a primary, not a next general election and therefore, it's fair to say robert f. kennedy could cause at a mini

gore was said to be nonprecedential.ut boy, does it feel like it. >> when you look at what a justice did in their past life and think they're going to approach it in a certain way and this stuff is going to live on forever. no, the nail was put in the coffin of all of this nonsense today. and it was put -- the nail was put in by chief justice roberts and joined by two trump appointees, amy coney barrett and brett kavanaugh, and what they said is basically, uh-uh, you know, there is -- there are standard checks and balances when it comes to federal elections, and you don't just, because you have the raw political power, republican party, you don't get to call the shots and say courts have no business. so to me, it's a really strong signal, being sent by six justices of our united states supreme court that they're going to resist efforts to monkey with or let legislatures monkey with the 2024 election. they're saying uh-uh, we're here. we're going to review that, state courts are going to review that and we're going to hav

several justices in bosch versus gore -- bush versus gore outlined it in a concurrent opinion. this is not a theory that a majority has endorsed yet. the supreme court agreed to weigh in. they hurt o -- heard oral argument on the case. it did not seem like there was a majority that was ready to go full throated states can never interfere in a state legislature's actions -- full throated "state courts can never interfere in the state legislature's actions." the court went from a democratic-controlled court, because they have elections, the state supreme court, to a republican controlled state supreme court. the republican-controlled state supreme court this spring threw out, reversed its earlier ruling and said "we believe the supreme court cannot assess these partisan gerrymandering claims." the supreme court asked for more briefing from everyone involved on whether or not it can consider this case at all. there is -- is there a dispute anymore? guest: what about the independent state led-- host: the independent state legislature theory, what would happen if it was implemented?

gore. it is the democrats who know these third party candidates are a threat to them, and it would be shameful if republicans participated in them to keep other party from getting on the ballot. >> john: david mentioned cornell west. he was on with our laura ingram, what he said about the two party system and why things need to change. >> the two-party system stands in the way for the empowerment of precious poor people and precious working people and i am fundamentally committed through the plight of the least of these, and we need a paradigm shift in politics, ideological realignment of the landscape. >> john: david also mentioned the 2000 campaign. ralph nader got almost 3% of the vote, which if it had gone to al gore would have propelled him into the presidency. are democrats the ones who are really afraid of a third party candidacy here, juan? >> yeah. >> absolutely. >> i hope i made that clear, john. i think they are the ones that are worried. i think david and i can agree on this. i

out his vice president becomes that way and so the election of gore becomes that existential threat and and the implementation of the coyoto treaty which again was discussed under the clinton administration the really embraced by that southerner that white southerner al gore right that become kind of that existential threat that passes when you know gore is is not named to the presidency and you know, and that so that kind of regime continues on that's how i would that's how i would look at it rhetorically and culturally there may be a different way of looking at it that potentially speak to so i think we you have to do a hard wrap up, unfortunately, but we can. the panel discussion after extended we all the last say about it. so thank you again so much and hopefully we'll see if the rest of the of the conference today. thank you. how far are you? different projects and so this is you two years ago as the covid-19 pandemic closed down businesses and schools people across the nationur

a lot of these are people that come from al gore's universe. they've done climate work. they're getting involved. the covid issue users have their blood screen approved covid pass laboratory. this is to the world economic forum. next. well, monitoring access to concert conferences, pilgrimage. this is happening further along in canada but of course they tried it in every state. think you guys there's any cities in california still the vax passports demands or is it been lifted? everyone's have left it. okay. next anti-vaccine. you may be an anti-vaxxer. now, according to dictionary, the updated definition is anyone who opposes vaccine mandates. you're now an anti-vaxxer. it used to be people who didn't you didn't trust vaccines at all and didn't want them. but now if you don't support a government authoritarian mandate, hey, you're an anti-vaxxer. that's the latest dictionary. merriam-webster next. this is canadian prime minister. at t e, as he's ranting abt unvaccinated people and he says as a country, ma a choice. do we tolerate these? he's asking openly how we tolerat

gre >> much better word.te >> al gore who talks about climate change all the time, he's been talkingut it for 20 years saying the polarca icecaps would be all meltepsd within the decade and then g greta thunberg saying don't even have children because the world. is going to be over by then. >> it's all generative ai. artificial. >> i'm as fake as they come.no by the way, wild fires in canada. everybody was telling me they're started by arsonists and i'mre pretty certain most of them areo and i dinid research by doing none.sa >> that was thide first thing everybody said. no go out of your house, you're going to die.it it wasn't global warming butasn' because of the environmentalist that weren't lettingcaus them bn the underbrush. >> there are some crazy people lighting the fires.we >> yeah, can dam it >> got treoe hard li living in alaska and beg an arsonist. what have you done to somehow change your interest andd be hobbies?n >> yeah, the match just keeps going out. goo the only good thing is the canadian fires burn 70% asburn intense as the american ones. that joke didn't work becau

you have advisors including mark carney and al gore. you have big backers.mand you see in an environment where we are all kind of wrestling with the question of slowing growth and inflationary risks. taylor: our product enables companies to measure, reduce and report their carbon emissions and this is an imperative for every company. the phone has not stopped ringing in the last 1.5 years. that is driven by two things. companies have an imperative to report their emissions in the u.k. in europe and soon in the u.s.. if you are a public company you have to disclosure carbon to investors with the same rigor that you disclose financial results. that is a big deal. the thing that has changed in the last year is that ceo's don't just see this as a political issue or compliance issue. they see a huge opportunity in investing in the grain economy. there is $120 invested last year -- $1 trillion invested last year in that's. tom: talk about the regulatory impulse. the sec is expected to make a decision around mandated discussions -- disclosure and of emissions later

rachel: yeah, and kids came out terrified and al gore is held up as smart and snows something so they believed it. pete: it's true. rachel: all right. we're going to turn now to headlines. thousands of christians in pro family groups gathering last night to protest pride night at dodger stadium. an event honoring controversial drag group called sisters of perpetual indulgence heavily criticized for anti-faith and anticatholic messaging and they felt disappointed that the dodgers chose to side with the drag group over the dodgers. migrants stuffed in a trunk of a pickup truck. rachel: the driver also here illegally will be charged with smuggling and possession of cocaine. this as agents reportedly stopped a tesla and one had been deported. john fetterman struggling with animals after being asked about a deadly hie highway collapse in philadelphia. >> yeah, no, i -- really, you'd like to -- the 95 -- 95, 95. rachel: man, is his wife cruel. pete: nailed it. nailed it. just go to 95. rachel: many expressing concern over fetterman's ability to fulfill his duties and he suffered a stroke on

al gore said it was the best he ever voted for in economics ever. you know, we have a way of reaching across the aisle and this to happen. it is time we get together and be a pro, pro-growth agenda. there is i mean, i'm going lecture one more time. there is a governor, colorado, named jared polis. jared polis has the best record on covid response i doing. i mean, listen, jared wants to get rid of the income taxes, property taxes dramatically. the track up, medical transparent state in the nation. i mean, it's not just republicans. it's your public. it's growth. and we need to get growth in the democratic, in the republican party and across the board. please. it's we be the stewards of the economy and guardians, perhaps prosperity, period. i was going to take one more from the audience and then we'll start wrapping up. hello, andrew hilburn actually worked for liz truss and i agree her lowering taxes but at the same time she increased spending, agreed to pay for everyone's winter heating bills and want to borrow public money to pay for them. i think

and here's al gore three days after it sparked jabering on about the end of the world. >> more peoplethe survival of our civilization is at steak. that's why the heat records are being broken all the time now. that's why the storms are stronger, why the ice is melting and why the sea level is rising and why the droughts and fires are hitting us so hard and so many other consequences. >> greg: he loves the planet so much he's starting to look like one. turns out it wasn't climate change at all. nope. it was this guy. a former fire fighter and democratic donor, edward whackerman. oh, man. that must have been a great last name growing up. he was arrested just last week on arson charges. whackerman reportedly donated more than $1,700 to democratic candidates and committees since 2020 and gave 400 bucks to the lincoln project. you know it's the group of creepy never-trumpers. just look at them. they're like the most pathetic row of strip club customers ever. imagine being a lady looking down at that? i'd just slit my wrists. but it looks like whackerman was right about the threat of global

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third _ role in al gore losing in florida. third parties play a role in presidential politics. of sucking up votes and pushing a message that is the most popular among _ message that is the most popular among the particle parties, and much more _ among the particle parties, and much more you _ among the particle parties, and much more you have to keep an eye on mr west _ more you have to keep an eye on mr west hes— more you have to keep an eye on mr west he's a — more you have to keep an eye on mr west. he's a progressive, he's an african—american, he's an academic, he's been _ african—american, he's an academic, he's been in — african—american, he's an academic, he's been in the space for 30 to 40 years. _ he's been in the space for 30 to 40 years. he's— he's been in the space for 30 to 40 years, he's well known. i knew him when _ years, he's well known. i knew him when i _ years, he's well known. i knew him when i was — years, he's well known. i knew him when i was in — years, he's well known. i knew him when i was in college. biden has a problem if— when i was in college. bi

gore down here. i was also involved in the cases and dealt with the press and the media. we are ready to handle this. the judges in this court are ready to handle it. i can tell you from personal experience, that every federal judge in this court is committed to the rule of law, is an excellent judge and has tried lots of cases and will give the president a very fair trial if it comes to that. >> fascinating. thank you for your perspective. we will be checking back with you. marcos d. jimenez. >> there was a lot in that confers. can i start here, that he brought up, they have had high-profile cases in southern florida, bush v. gore came up, without that, we wouldn't have you. you would never be born. and manuel noriega. you have been pounding the table. none of you have seen it in there. waiting for a mention in this case. >> donald trump would not be the first former head of state to be tried in miami federal court. manuel noriega was the first. we did say it. i'm simpatico. i'm simpatico with my former federal prosecutor brother that just made that point. >> ryan, one o

-- gore such brought up in the argument. -- justice gorsuch. saying you get free rides here, and that's something, you know, it's kind of telling the president was promising that long before he decided to use covid as his excuse. so he's wanted to do this for a long time. will: all right. carrie severino, thank you so much. >> thank you. will: coming up, what do americans think of trump's second indictmenting? >> they seem a two-tiered justice system. >> they're wasting taxpayers' money. >> i don't think it's a good precedent to set. will: we'll also ask a trumpnves attorney coming up next. hey david. connect with an advisor to create your personalized plan. let's find the right investments for your goals okay, great. j.p. morgan wealth management. lowe's knows you want the best for dad. that's why we're offering great deals on everything you need to take on any project this father's day. shop our father's day deals in-store or online today. >> this whole entire thing is just a ploy to take away from what's really happening in the white house.

jim hansen tried in 1988 and anil -- al gore and some republicans because back then it was partisan we heard that evidence back in 1988 it wasn't until 1992 that we went to rio and took steps to do something about it. and then it fell on its face with the command and control response that was created and now it's the third rail of american politics if you talk about the trading thing it's really complicated and is become so very potter -- partisan but the bottom line is that what drives this is the reality is what's happening to our planet and i have to tell you i spent 30 years or so taking this in a scientist by the name -- determine of the berlin institute said to me the other day there's a possibility and i worry that we have passed five tipping points. those five tipping points are the bering sea, the permafrost, the coral reefs. arctic and antarctic. it's 70 degrees above normal in the arctic. 100 degrees in the antarctic and you look at the new york times and other papers from the last few days showing absolute record low ice at this point in time in the antarctic. everything th

when i was campaign manager for al gore, they endorsed al gore, and i told him, this was the first time's largest labor union has endorsed the president of the united states. joe biden has a remarkable store to tell. i don't know why anybody should go around talking about donald trump when you've created 13 million jobs, when you've got 35,000 projects all over the country invested in america. rural america to urban america. i don't know in anyone should spend all their time talking about a former president who's been indicted and faced more charges when you talk about what you are doing to help the american people lower prescription drug prices. look. often, governor, sometimes i veer into maryland to find cheaper gas, but guess what? i can find cheap gas in d.c. now because damn it, those prices are going down. that's good news for the american people and joe biden, and that's what he should be talking about right now. >> but donna, look. trump and biden have the lowest approval ratings of any two people you can imagine, and 70% of the people do not want joe biden or donald trump, and

there was a disputed outcomef the race between george bush and vice preside a gore. this dispute centered around the contesteoutcome in florida, where oiclly bush was 537 votes ahd of gore. whoever won florida wins the election, wins the electoral college and is sworn in as president. this dispute went on for more than a month. the spectacle of an un settled presidential election and unresolved presidential election wasn't decided until almost mid-december 2000, when the supreme court essentially decided the outcome in a 5 to 4 vote. and the spectacle of impeachment, of course, was a nineties phenomenon. but it was even more of a phenomenon in the 2000, donald trump was impeached twice by the house of representatives, twice tried and twice acquitted. so impeachment is a spectacle. then this one, if you will, trump's clinton's. so was this the terrorism decade? was this the decade of terrorism? let's have a look. it is striking. it really is striking. how often and dramatically terrorism, acts of terrorism intruded on the 1990s and doing so in diverse and deadly ways.

gore came up. without that, we would not have you. you would never have been born. have been taunting at the table here. none of you have seen it out there, because it was in secret. we were much -- >> donald trump would not be the first former head of state to be tried in a by a my federal court. we did say -- >> you set it. >> i want to go with my federal prosecutor brother who just made that point. >> ryan, one of the things that you have been talking about, and i think it's important because he talked about a system there within in south florida, how it works. the judge is crucial here, and it seems to be a sort of choose your own adventure, how does that happen? >> it's a metaphor that is put in that is a spin a wheel essentially, will randomly select the judge, so they judge could be, we could see aileen cannon and dinners, and that was the federal district court judge to intervene in the case in such an extraordinary way, that was so far into everybody the legal community and she was overturned astoundingly by a 30 panel of the court of appeals, or pumpkin ju

vice president gore made $1 billion flying around in jets. like our secretary of transportation, he is flying around on private jets. if we talk the talk, let's get together and walk the walk. picking up a little plastic bottle, put it into the recycle, we can all do this. but my main concern if you have a fire in the front in the backyard, the backyard will eventually get to the front yard. i think we can do it. i hope for the next generations. i hope everybody has a great day. host: let's go to brooklyn, new york, alexander on the democrat line. caller: good morning. i am hearing everybody talk about the penguins being ok and the lady calling about the frustration that we have plastic everywhere, including the bottles we drink. yes, it is very difficult, like the last caller said. you have coal power plants in china. but the reality is the latest report from the ipcc said we are going to be above 1.5 degrees celsius by 2027. that means catastrophe across the world and we are projected to go above that by like 2.5 degrees celsius. all i am t

they call you the al gore of water i hear. [jay] wow, well, that's, that's impressive. -well, you know it's a-- -[laughter] [jay] when stories like this break, they break in a very, very big way. [bill] why isn't there a panic or at least a sense of urgency? where is the governor going on tv? -what's the plan, man? -well, that's, that's the point. water, it's serious shit, bro. [laughs] [jay] it's not clear to me that the general public really appreciates that the water crisis, the water scarcity is something that's happening now and it's around the world. it's happening all over the world. [chiwetel] severe drought has been a regular feature in the californian story. [train horn blares] the years between 2012 to 2014 were the driest for over a thousand years but it's not only californians who are in trouble. at nasa, jay familglietti pioneered a space mission to try to discover what was happening to water supplies over the entire planet. [woman] three,wo, one and lift off of grace mission tracking the movement of water across our planet. [chiwetel] the project was call

the city of gores on. people worry it can become catastrophic.n our team arrived, it did not take long to find out life is like that. >> it is dangerous she says. russia may have retreated here last year, but they are not far away. it takes a lot in these parts to make people leave. upstream, you cannot really see what is left. so who did this? russia controls the area. >> the hydroelectric station, it was an absolutely deliberately prepared explosion. they knew what they were doing. >> the regime committed under -- the hydroelectric dam was blown up, leading to the flooding of significant territories. >> what is the significance of the dam? it applies water to huge swaths of the land, including crimea. the reservoir behind it causes water further upriver. both areas under russian control. the river is especially wide here. 150 miles long, up to 40 miles across. this is what it looks like undamaged. the image of a smaller breach was taken days ago. since early this morning, this is what it has turned into. thousands are at risk from flooding. vil

about the conduct of hostilities in zaporozhye, the medical platoon, whose uniform is stained with gorecent days they have suffered large senseless losses. they don't consider people. now i am convinced that this was somehow not the case before. now it's like cannon fodder. there is no point. i don't see it just died. ordinary and non-commanders big officials, well, the smell is big, because how the attack began there on the sixth of the seventh. so these corpses lie around, that is, they are already there. well, it’s just a nightmare, while the size of the brigade has halved in recent months, well, 300. maybe up to 400 there , probably, well, this is with crooked hunchbacks and all the others who won’t go anywhere at all, that is, they are listed on paper in terms of number to take in hands, weapons, ukrainian military en masse, write reports on the termination of the contract. it's not clear what let him think what do you think, because people won't even go. they won't go to the slaughter. they also have families, they also have children. there are legs, those who surrendered in capti

to 77 for florida to begin with so al gore off the election on his home state.e did not even get any electoral votes so how did he affect the outcome? that needs to be corrected. thank you. >> our next caller in pennsylvania on the independent line. >> hi. i was going to say unfortunately, things are not going to change with this new generation of politicians and the. some of the middle aged politicians change but the way it is now, it is crazy the party both whatever party, so my thing is he would need an independent mind, democrat and republican to speak up for him, nominate him and say he's the first guy, why don't we all come together? as far as trying to do it alone, help from democrat and republican, a third party will not get in the way, it's crazy the way people follow. for the budget. you're telling me out of all republicans, you can't find one, two, three people thing right is right and wrong is wrong? going to vote this way because it will help my people and it's the right thing to do. they just fall in line but it's crazy the way this country is. an