they will go to high court.he very quickly that this decision will be overturned. thank— this decision will be overturned. thank you — this decision will be overturned. thank you very much. a source on the case toward bbc persia that she was told that her family's land will be confiscated if she did not give an interview to state television on her return to iran. her climbing without this attracted worldwide attention and viewed by many as a gesture of support for ongoing antigovernment protests in iran. the first wild bison for thousands of years has been born in the uk. three bison were released back injuly as part of a rewilding project in kent — but, unknown to the rangers, one of them had a secret passenger on board. jonah fisher has been to see the new arrival. 0h, she's she's like a ray of sunshine on a dark, cloudy day. it's thousands of years since a bison was born in the wild in britain. so, this is quite a moment in kent's blean woods. europe's largest mammal, once hunted almost to extinction, taking

staff are to have their contracts terminated, following part of the club being wound up in the high courtit has been a very tough hour, but it has been an even tougher few months. conor benn�*s fight with chris eubankjr is in doubt following benn�*s failed drugs test. we'll tell you what british boxing's governing body had to say today. and it's another big night in the champions league as chelsea, looking for their first win in the competion, take on ac milan. also coming up on the programme before 7: the vote for the bbc women's footballer of the year is now open — we'll tell you the five nominees you can pick your winnerfrom. welcome along, thank you forjoining us. we start tonight with rugby union, and the continuing crisis at worcester warriors. today the company which holds the contracts of players and some staff has been liquidated in the high court. it's been a devastating time for all associated with the club. how did we get here? on the 17th of august, worcester confirmed they remained in dialogue with hmrc over the threat of a winding—up petition over an unpaid tax bill of appr

the high court decision means all contracts are terminated four players who went out on loan to bath on the way home, thinking about how i'm going to explain this to my partner, who's with my one—year—old son. yeah, it's been a very tough hour, but it's been an even tougherfew months. she onlyjust come out of isolation upon her arrival in new zealand. the team announced this evening by simon... shejust recovered from announced this evening by simon... she just recovered from a broken leg that she suffered during the six nations, that was just five months ago. the starting 15 includes all four players who won the world cup for england in 2014. and that's all your sport for now. thanks forjoining us. hello. thursday gets off to a much cooler start, especially in wales and england. there'll be a lot of dry, sunny weather around to begin with, but you'll be catching some showers in parts of scotland, northern ireland, maybe northwest england. and a cloudier zone across north wales, parts of the midlands, northern england developing that will have some showery outbreaks of rain. look how

are filthy waterways-- yaara: gabelle huria, the head of the tribe's freshwater unit, says the high courtceived letters and they would tell us stories of they used to take their son fishing in such and such a river. now their son can't do it with his muckel because you can't fish in it anymore. yaara: back in canterbury, dr. te maire tau is taking me to the ashley river, a place where his family has been fishing for generations. te maire: our people used to go january, february, march, white-baiting. yaara: he says, despite the pollution, they continue to practice their traditions. te maire: ngai tahu was defined by the environment. it's defined by a mahinga kai. you know, there's basic things you need to be doing as a tribal member. white-baiting's one, eeling's another, mutton-birding's another. getting seafood, those types of things, are a basic part of who we are. really, you're talking about a community, and the destruction of a community. it's just not about fishing. what you really learn when you're young is who your family members are and your relationships, and who the elders are

the pti is going to go into appeal, and they have said that they are going to go for the high court forstreets in protest against this decision. lizzie has all the sport. the former world number one tennis player — simona halep says �*she'll fight for the truth' after being suspended from the sport for failing a drugs test. the 31 year old romanian, who's won both the french open and wimbledon tested positive for a performance enhancing drug at this summer's us open where she was knocked—out in first round. halep said the result came as the "biggest shock of her life". she'd already cut her season short last month saying she needs nose surgery to correct breathing problems. here's our tennis correspondent russel fuller. she had returned a positive test for... that was at the us open last month. that is a drug that is on the world anti—doping agency's list. it's also a drug that carries with it a mandatory provisional suspension. it is used in certain countries as medication to treat kidney problems and in particular anaemia. the issue that she has now is she cannot play until she has cl

the request to the high court was originally presented to justice clarence thomas. that's because he's assigned to the 11th circuit court of appeals. the court said that certain documents are deemed classified because they include information that could harm national security. trump's lawyers said the decision to block the special master's access to the classified documents could erode public confidence in the justice system and impair substantially the on going time sensitive work of the special master. so you've been covering this story from the very beginning. taun a turn at times. rather confusing. help us understand what this supreme court decision means as the case goes forward? >> yeah, look, i think it is a really stinging rebuke to trum thap just a day after the doj asked the supreme court to jekt the motion to overturn the 11th circuit decision that justice thomas agreed. this i think this means the end of the road for trump. won't get it back into the special master review. that means won't get access and the lawyers are not going to get access to them. th

while the high court attorney, the higher attorney prosecutor is challenging that as well as the family family of the young woman who was killed-— was killed. it goes on. obviously _ was killed. it goes on. obviously this - was killed. it goes on. obviously this is - was killed. it goes on. | obviously this is about was killed. it goes on. - obviously this is about real people as well, we shouldn't forget that and it must be desperately difficult for the family of the victim as well. make you very much for your expertise. funerals have been taking place in thailand for those who were killed at a nursery last week when a former policeman went on a rampage. family members, thailand's prime minister, and members of his cabinet were in attendance. a total of 37 people — including 23 children — were killed in an attack that has shocked the nation. jonathan head has more. so many lives cut short, and so young. 0n the last day of these mass funerals, families prayed before the coffins of the victims for the last time. this woman is saying goodbye to her granddaughter, who she'd brought up sinc

listen, while there are reports and application has been filed with the high court for an investigation into the circumstances surrounding why he left the country your in august, a police report showed arizona until the staff members were arrested off to the network ad comments by former prime minister among cons at fightin. a state run media regulator ordered to roy to temporarily go off ab. it prompted the us to express concern about press freedom impacts on other senior journalist. what bullshit and the day, what forced to make certain progressions? i think this is a link with that official, a sheaf left buck hassan under compelling condition. he knew that he was a next door. he was just like brother to me, and with a impeccable background of journalism, no one can quite any finger at him. truly professional as tributes, poor in for sharif. many a also worried about the future of independent journalism. in pox thumb laura, but manly, i'll just 0 catherine size in nairobi with more on the shooting police have we least a statement about the death of a shied sharif. they said that's wha

and staff are to have their contracts terminated following part of the club being wound up in the high courtod evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the prime minister has said she's willing to make difficult decisions in order to get the uk's economy moving, in herfirst conference speech as conservative leader, liz truss acknowledged that times were tough for many people, but said her plans to cut taxes would benefit everyone. in a rocky week of conference marked by u—turns and internal divisions, the prime minister made no new policy announcements but promised to help businesses by reducing taxes and cutting regulation. our political editor, chris mason, watched the speech in birmingham. not everyone here has been standing up not everyone here has been standing up for the prime minister in the last three days but they did today. moving on up, liz truss hopes. she began with the themes that shape us. we gather at the vital time for the united kingdom. these are stormy days. we are dealing with a global economic crisis posed by covid and by putin's appalling war in ukraine. a prime min

approach to its plans to deport some asylum seekers to rwanda is "inherently unlawful and unfair", the high courthat the "tight timescales" involved in the policy mean there is a risk that people may be removed without effective access to courts. we can speak now to our correspondent dominic casciani, who is outside the high court for us now. tell us more. well, this is the second part of our enormous great big legal fight about the random plans. last time we heard about the general principles, now we are getting into the meat of whether or not red not how people are being selected for the flights and we have learned today the home office has a plan to select migrants and potentially put them on a flight to rwanda within three weeks of them arriving on the chilly shores of the kent coast from there to the equatorial landscape of rwanda. three weeks. no, what one asylum charity is saying today is this is inherently unfair because it doesn't give people enough time to mount their argument about why they should stay in the uk. i've got to be honest, they've had a pretty rough ride today from the jud

this case may have major implications on the constitution's commerce clause, legal, miss say the high court's court's opinion could impact the the state's ability to regulate other issues as well. pork producers argue that added expense to comply with california's law will ultimately ultimately get passed on to consumers. >> what california will do is force farmers to adopt standards standards that raise the price of food. >> is the right move and people are willing even if it has a slight increase cost. initially to changeover. >> farmers to the courts ruling could change the industry, the decision is expected by the end of june. deadly brand, cbs news, news, the supreme court. > >> the biden administration sided with pork producers and argued against the propositioning court. > >> the coast guard swooped in just in time to save three fishermen whose boats sank in shark infested waters. >> this is amazing, they are 25 miles awfully wienie as a louisiana coast in search of red red snapper, when their boat started having engine problems, and sank, one of the men said he he was clinging to an i

up next, high-stakes legal battles playing out at the supreme court, including fight over whether this have to testify before a georgia grand jury and two separate willing challenges on affirmative action heading to the high court tomorrow morning. (vo) while you may not be running an architectural firm, tending hives of honeybees, and mentoring a teenager — your life is just as unique. your raymond james financial advisor gets to know you, your passions, and the way you help others. so you can live your life. that's life well planned. ♪well well you♪ ♪ooh ooh ooh ooh♪ ♪you make my dreams come true♪ ♪you you you you you♪ get 5 boneless wings for just $1 with any burger. only at applebee's. >> shannon: in 24 hours, the supreme court will hear arguments on the nation's most politically divisive arguments, it could take a major new turn. in a moment, we'll bring in law professor john yu, part of a group who filed a brief in one of theis cas. look at the case that could rewrite affirmative action policy in the u.s. >> face your own racism >> the legal fight parents and high schoolers will

judge brown jackson is going to bring an important perspective to the high court. the issue is the political makeup of the court hasn't and. you are still dominated by conservative justices, 6-3. that includes those three trump appointees who have shown they are more than willing to go against precedent and rethink decades' old rulings. we should expect similar rulings this next year. >> there are a lot of other controversial issues that will come up during this term. what more can you tell us about that? >> they ae almost all on the docket. all the political forms. lgbt rights, voting rights, affirmative action, the court is going to hear a case where plaintiffs are accusing alabama is trying to dilute the black vote. they will give conservative justices to put an end to affirmative action in college admissions. if you think last year was tumultuous, buckle up. >> thank you. >>> pleolice in stockton, california, confirmed the shooting of ten men are linked by what could be a serial killer. >> reporter: stockton police are working around the clock to find who is res

the high court decision means all contracts are terminated four players who went out on loan to baths opening match against fiji after the 20—year—old was selected to start the game in auckland. she's onlyjust come out of isolation after testing positive for covid on her arrival in new zealand. this team announced this evening by simon middleton — he's also put winger abby dow on the bench. she's just recovering from a broken leg during the six nations just five months ago. the starting 15 includes all four players who won the world cup for england in 201a. and that's all your sport for now. thanks forjoining us. hello. thursday gets off to a much cooler start, especially in wales and england. there'll be a lot of dry, sunny weather around to begin with, but you'll be catching some showers in parts of scotland, northern ireland, maybe northwest england. and a cloudier zone across north wales, parts of the midlands, northern england developing that will have some showery outbreaks of rain. look how it turns wetter in western scotland later in the day. windy throughout the day, average

legal challenges on affirmative action headed to the high court tomorrow morning.lobster's finer points of fun dining when mouth is full, and shrimp is endless, the "booth bow" is the proper way to say "shrimp me!" ultimate endless shrimp is back, now with argentine red shrimp. welcome to fun dining. my dad was a hard worker. he used to do side jobs installing windows, charging something like a hundred bucks a window when other guys were charging four to five-hundred bucks. he just didn't wanna do that. he was proud of the price he was charging. ♪ my dad instilled in me, always put the people before the money. be proud of offering a good product at a fair price. i think he'd be extremely proud of me, yeah. ♪ the supreme court will hear arguments during one of the politically divisive topics affirmative action. the high court has a six-three majority. part of our group that filed a brief and one of the cases. a look at the case that could rewrite policy in the u.s. >> face your own racism. the legal fight parents in their high schoolers will be watching very closely

today the high court said it will consider a lawsuit against google. the family of a victim in the paris terrorist attacks spread isis content. a ruling is due by next summer. we want to switch gears to sports. the big win for us at home. >> yeah, you saw it on monday night football. 49ers looking good at levi stadium. >> i think you should give us a whoo! >> whoo! might as well chock up a win for the 49ers. san francisco continued their dominance over their long time rivals. jimmy garoppolo and deebo samuel, quick strike. watch number 19 do the rest. 57 yards. part of a big day for deebo. eight touches. 117 yards. touchdown. jerry rice had a front row seat for it all. niners win 24-9. tonight in large part due to due todeebo. >> every time i get the chance to get the ball in my hands, that is a mentalities. trying to make ate big play. second nature to me now. it is something i work on all the time. the ball in my hands, i treat everything like a run whether i catch it, i still treat it like a run. >> that's about all did on the play. deebo did the re

trump asked the high court to overturn an appeals court ruling that denied a special master from reviewing more than 100 classified documents. the papers found at his mar-a-lago estate. the court's denial means the independent party will not have access to those papers. meantime, a source with knowledge of the document investigation says the mar-a-lago worker has talked to a grand jury that person reportedly claims that trump ordered boxes of documents to be moved to other locations. both before and after he was subpoenaed. the january 6 committee today voted to subpoena former president trump to appear before them. this new development came from the committee's 10th public session today. it focused in part on trump's involvement before and after and during the attack. washington correspondent jessi turnure joins us live with the latest. jesse? >> we are this latest meeting was really the closing arguments in the members case against trump where they said that even new evidence presented today shows just why they want him to come before them. >> he is required to answer for his actions. th

she was the first african-american on the high court. she is joined by her three fellow justices amy coney barrett, soto sonia sotomayor and elena kagan. having four women on the bench at the same time is of first in the history of the high court. 108 have been been white men and only four have been people of color and only five have been women. this was before jackson was sworn in. in. > >> a new immersive experience will open in london. the walls of four rooms surround people with innovative paintings from masters. this includes artists like salvador dali. this is the uk's biggest immersive art experience. it will likely turno an instagram friendly spot. >> you can be a part of the art. the art. in some rooms there are are mirrors. in some rooms it is is interactive. in some rooms it it is all around you. there is different ways to experience it and be a part of it. >> the permanent exhibit opens to the public on october 7. admission starts at us$27. > >> students and staff opened a famous ranger to a school that bears her name for a s

. >> also, former president trump making an emergency request to the supreme court asking the high court to intervene in that dispute over materials the fbi seized from mar-a-lago over the summer. they request the 100 or so documents become part of the special master's review. and next hour, president biden and jill biden will head to florida to var the destruction in the wake of hurricane ian so far claimed 109 lives. the president will meet with florida governor ron desantis. also he'll speak with homeowners, business owners, people that have been wiped out by the storm. we'll get to that in a moment. first, let's begin with our cnn law enforcement correspondent on this -- on what was a secret reporting played in this second day of the oath keeper's trial. what more can you tell us? >> this is a huge moment very early on in the trial. the doj is passing this audio recording as proof that these five people on trial for conspiracy began their planning toward violence for months leading up to the riot january 6th. >> a new recording released of the far right militia group the oath keepers

this comes as a tumultuous time surrounds the supreme court, figuratively and literally, a few months ago, hight, people were protesting, this was after the court overturned roe v. wade, it sparked intense protests, even the attempted murder of justice brett kavanaugh. justice jackson was not involved in that decision overturning roe but those effects will last for years when she will remain on the bench. she got to know her colleagues during a formal ceremony, welcoming her as the newest supreme court justice. president biden and the vice president also attended. jackson is now the fourth female justice on the bench. the first who is a black woman joining the highest court in the nation. she joins, of course, amy coney barrett, and two others, and a picture to celebrate women on the court but jackson will get to work immediately, several high profile appeals that may come before her, the issue of gun rights, vaccine mandates in schools and businesses, also content restrictions pertaining to social media. the court is in session two days this week, two arguments of note, this property rights ca

too was asked about the roe v wade case and how he would rule if a similar case came before the high court. basically, i think that word liberty. in the 14th amendment has been recognized. by most almost all modern judges on the supreme court and is pretty widely that that word liberty. includes a number of basic important things that are not those only listed in the first eight amendments to the constitution. in the ninth amendment helps make that very clear. because it says don't use that fact of the first eight. reason to the conclusion that there are no others. so it isn't surprising to me. that there is widespread recognition. that that word liberty does encompass something? on the order of privacy people have described. those basic rights not mentioned. in words like concept of ordered liberty that which the traditions of our people realize or recognize as fundamental. and in looking to try to decide what is the content of that? i think judges have started with text. and after all in amendments to the constitution, there are words that suggest that in different contexts privacy was i

the newest member of the high court is justice ketanji brown jackson, the court's first black woman. in her first case today, the justices are being asked to limit the reach of the clean water act, the main law to combat water pollution. >>> there's an $85,000 reward to find the suspect or suspects in the deadly shootings of five people in stockton, california. detectives released an image of a person who they call a person of interest dressed in all black and wearing a black cap. they believe the murders started in july and that they are all connected. each victim was walking alone when they were killed. four of them were hispanic, and one was white. >> i'd be scared especially if it was -- especially like toward a specific race or specific person or like a specific family. i'd be definitely scared. >> thinking about moving out of here to be honest. it ain't safe out here at all. >> a town hall meeting is scheduled for wednesday for the community to voice their concerns. >>> the heads of nine nato members have backed a path to membership for ukraine to join the western alliance. it

too was asked about the roe v wade case and how he would rule if a similar case came before the high court. basically, i think that word liberty. in the 14th amendment has been recognized. by most almost all modern judges on the supreme court and is pretty widely that that word liberty. includes a number of basic important things that are not those only listed in the first eight amendments to the constitution. in the ninth amendment helps make that very clear. because it says don't use that fact of the first eight. reason to the conclusion that there are no others. so it isn't surprising to me. that there is widespread recognition. that that word liberty does encompass something? on the order of privacy people have described. those basic rights not mentioned. in words like concept of ordered liberty that which the traditions of our people realize or recognize as fundamental. and in looking to try to decide what is the content of that? i think judges have started with text. and after all in amendments to the constitution, there are words that suggest that in different contexts privacy was i

wade decision, american history tv is looking back at what the current members of the high court had to say about abortion during their confirmation hearings. justice elena kagan began serving on the court in 2010. the former times harvard law school dean was nominated by president obama. she too too was asked about the issue in her confirmation hearing. >> as i understand the law after casey, it's that after viability, the state can regulate as it pleases, except for situations where the woman's life or health interests are at issue. before viability the question is whether there is an undue burden on the woman's ability to have an abortion. >> is it fair for the court to consider scientific changes in when a fetus becomes a viable as medical science evolves? >> senator graham, i do think that in every area, that it is fair to consider scientific changes. we have talked in the past about how different forms of technology influence the evolution of the court's fourth amendment jurisprudence. >> i'm glad to hear say that, because just as it would have been wrong to not consider the cha

there are reports of applications being filed with the high court for an investigation into the circumstanceshy he left the country in august, it flew support showed staff members arrested after the network aired comments by former prime minister imran khan's advisor. a state run mediator ordered him to temporarily go off air. prompting the u.s. works for about press freedom in pakistan. >> other senior journalists were postured. they were forced to make confessions. i think this is linked with that episode. sharif left pakistan under compelling conditions. he knew he was a targeted >> he was like a brother to me. with an impeccable ground of journalism, no one can point any finger at him. truly professional. >> s tribute spore in, many are worried about the future of independent journalism in pakistan. >> at least 10 soldiers have been killed and 50 wounded in an attack in northern burkina faso. this all took place at a military base monday. 18 attackers were killed. armed groups have been waging an insurgency in burkina faso since 2015. brazil has one of the largest black populations outsid

so anything is on the table and that makes the country unsure of their high court and makes everyonenk that he's getting the public. >> and the question of legitimacy was days before the start of the term. you talk about the fact that just he is sotomayor and kagen talked about the fact that the legitimacy of the court could be questioned if president dent wasn't preserved. and last week samuel alito issued a statement to the "wall street journal" saying that sort of view point crosses a line. he didn't direct his statement toward justice sotomayor and kagen and with a 6-3 majority upending the law more than we've seen. >> it is such an important point. we rearly hear from the justices in such a candid manner. so thank you. good afternoon to you. we'll have you both back soon. jim. >> still a ahead, opening statements begin any moment in the seditious conspiracy trial of the oath keepers and what this trial m means for the broar investigation into the january 6 attack. that is coming up. because at carvana, we take joy in making every customer well happy. carvana will drive you happy

the high court heard more than five hours of arguments, one challenging the university of north carolina'sctices and a similar case involving harvard. the court's six conservative justices expressed deep skepticism of the program. justice clarence thomas who benefitted from affirmative action and then repudiated the practice but never stopped complaining about how he felt diminished by it, asked defenders a seemingly absurd question. he asked how diversity benefits education. >> i didn't go to racially diverse schools. but there were educational benefits. and i'd like you to tell me expressly when a parent sends a kid to college that they don't necessarily send them there to have fun or feel good or anything like that, they send them there to learn physics or chemistry or whatever they're studying. so tell me what the educational benefits are. >> huh? meanwhile, in the minority, the three liberal justices defended affirmative action. justice sotomayor used statistics from states that have already barred the policy. >> what we know, we have nine states who have tried it, and each of them, a

his aides say they will challenge on the high court and the case was politically motivated. >> the formerme minister has been disalified by the election commission of pakistan for missed declaration of his estas. this reference was filed by the coalition the movement against him and they said he should have declared the gifts he has been given and even if he has sold them, he should have declared it. and filing in the ecp. protests have broken out across the country. pporters have gotten out and specifically islamabad. a lot of people are out here as well. the party has said they weren't expecting this kind of a decision. the former prime minister has been going on about the fact that it is a foreign conspiracy against his rule. >> the latest from pakistan. you're watching bbc news. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by ctributions to this pbs

all of the reform work that i focus on when i'm thinking ahead and designing litigation, state high courts. yeah. and how important every election is is massive right so you know you have a case, you know, or an issue that you really care about, right? so we're talking about trying to get better and the use of scientific. suddenly we have a new governor. we can pass a law like we have in texas where the junk science right which i write lot about in the book where it's the first law in the country where there's a path back into court for people who can demonstrate that the so-called science that was used at trial has been discredited by the progress it's known now. it's state by state incremental change and further balkanization of the way that we treat people that are subjected to the criminal legal and sadly, i believe that you're right. these require national solutions. but i don't think politically possible anymore. you i mean, and so much of the litigation i do is in the deep, too. so then you're screwed in state court and you're screwed federal court, right? so really it's what do we

today the high court said it will consider a lawsuit against google. the family of a victim in the paris terrorist attacks spread isis content. a ruling is due by next summer. we want to switch gears to sports. the big win for us at home. >> yeah, you saw it on monday night football. 49ers looking good at levi stadium. >> i think you should give us a whoo! >> whoo! might as well chock up a win for the 49ers. san francisco continued their dominance over their long time rivals. jimmy garoppolo and deebo samuel, quick strike. watch number 19 do the rest. 57 yards. part of a big day for deebo. eight touches. 117 yards. touchdown. jerry rice had a front row seat for it all. niners win 24-9. tonight in large part due to due todeebo. >> every time i get the chance to get the ball in my hands, that is a mentalities. trying to make ate big play. second nature to me now. it is something i work on all the time. the ball in my hands, i treat everything like a run whether i catch it, i still treat it like a run. >> that's about all did on the play. deebo did the re

do you expect increased confidence in the high court? w will americans view the supreme court? so i don't think there will be another decision like the dobbs decision that overturned roe v. wade where it's a decision that people are kind of waiting for decades. but as we talked about there are incredibly impactful decisions that the court will make now, with respect to the integrity of the court. to be honest, we tend to ignore the supreme court until well the first week of october as you and i are talking about it. and then the last week in june, when a lot of the big decisions come out. now i think what we can expect is a lot of very conservative decisions more conservative than we've seen in about a century that will come out of this court and, frankly, out of step with popular opinion now, how much are we all paying attention during a midterm election year when there's then a presidential cycle. i don't know that. but i know that we do have a court that at least, appears to be more conservative than the american public. americans do f

the high court will hear disputes over the race conscious admissions programs at harvard and u.g so is trying to benefit certain races . but it's a zero sum game, so it's hurting others. a group of asian american students say they're being unfairly discriminated against in the name of diversity. but first, the court kicks off its term with a case on the environment. and idaho couple has wanted to build a house for 15 years on land they own, but the epa says they need a permit. this case could hamstring the federal government's ability to regulate water quality. the justices return at a time of uncertainty and why distrust also seen particularly in recent years. a campaign of basically trying to cut down the court, according to the latest fox news poll, 55% of voters disapprove of the high court. in washington. mike emanuel ktvu fox two news governor, gavin newsom has signed a bill that decriminalizes jaywalking starting in january. the new law says you can cross the street anywhere outside of an intersection, but only if it's safe to do so. police will still be able to stop or t

kristen: this student has come up that the high court several times but never with a 6-3 conservative majority. based on the justice's questions today, how do they seem to feel? >> i will take a stab at that. they have clearly exhibited the political leanings that we expect from them. there are a lot of questions, surprisingly not about the primary compelling interest, not to the benefits of racial diversity. they seem to focus on the use of race at all, and the way it can be strictly tailored in an admissions process. i think there was not a whole lot of deep understanding about what holistic admissions really looks like. my colleague has been an admissions officer and can really speak to how race is involved in these decisions. kristen: maybe you can talk about that. for those of us outside those admissions offices, we know that race is used, where permissible, but how big a factor, or small, is that? how does holistic admissions work? what does it mean? >> that is a great question and it is central to the problem posed before the court. it suffers from a number of misconceptions. c

former president trump has asked the high court to step into the ongoing legal fight. he wants them to overturn a lower ruling that allows the justice department to continue to review the classified material. it's currently investigating trump's handling of highly sensitive documents. lawyers for the doj have until next tuesday to respond to trump's request. >>> and this morning, republicans are rallying around herschel walker, the senate gop candidate for georgia. the former nfl star who supports a national abortion ban denied a report that he paid for a girlfriend's abortion in 2009. robert costa has more. donehe gets on twitter, he lies everything has been a lie. >> reporter: christian walker, the son of georgia's herschel walker, blasted his father after "the daily beast" reported the senate candidate who opposes abortion rights allegedly paid for a girlfriend's abortion in 2009. the unidentified woman supported her claim with a $575 receipt from an abortion clinic and a signed $700 personal check from walker to cover expenses. she told "the daily beast" she came f

so if the liquid party takes that next step and brings it to the high court in israel, that could delay the process, the private company that wants to drill their wants to do so within the next month in october, you're the p wants to do it before the november 1st election because that's a big victory for his party. however, if netanyahu is able to delay this, then le speed can portray netanyahu is blocking a deal with major economic gains for israel. so it's unclear whether this will go through in the next month. but it does appear to be a lot closer than it was this summer. ah, top of the top stories here on al jazeera, brazil's presidential contest, is headed for a run off from a president, looted a silver one, the 1st round, but he didn't get the 50 percent needed to avoid a 2nd round your facing company jebel, from arrow and october 30th. so they saw that there was that one. i know everyone wanted us to win the 1st round, but in my life, a belief that drives me and motivates me is that nothing happens by chance. and during this whole campaign with the polling, i always thought we we

uh, high court judges.s is also a certain guarantee of the exclusion of any impact on the uh judiciary of the highest judicial instances - this is another guarantee of independence and the state still offers such an option for today so that there is an understanding in society that those branches of government that are today act, they act in the interests of the people. here is the institution of the belarusian people's assembly. decides more one task that the president set was the redistribution of powers, but those functions that can be excluded from the president without prejudice to the organization of work and given. just the same, the highest representative body, which i trust the decision. in particular, the formation of the judicial corps, let him deal with these issues. but the fact that the delegates will work on a voluntary basis, there is no fear that this will not motivate them to do good work in the entire belarusian people's assembly. uh. i think this is the idea that the president laid, in g

he received death threat little while there are reports and application has been filed with the high court for an investigation into the circumstances surrounding why he left the country in august, a police report showed arise owner until the staff members were arrested off to the network ad comments by former prime minister among cons. at falling to a state run, media regulator ordered to roy to temporarily go off, and it prompted the us to express concern about press freedom impacts on other senior journalist. what bullshit and the day, what forced to make certain confessions? i think this is a link with that official, a sheaf left buck hassan under compelling condition. he knew that he wasn't next door. he was just like brother to me and with a impeccable background of journalism, no one can point any finger at him. truly professional. as tributes poor in for sharif, many are also worried about the future. independent journalism impacts thumb laura, but manly, i'll just there are. catherine's hoisin nairobi was more on the shooting. police have released a statement about the death of a

wade and defended the high court's legitimacy. his comments came during a discussion about his life, legal career and constitutional law at the heritage foundation and washington, d.c. d.c. >> my name is john malcolm, i am the vice president for institute of constitutional government and a director for political and judicial studies. i am delighted that edward knees -- neece is here this evening. [applause] >> this lecture has been named in honor of one of our country's most distinguished jurists and legal scholars, a man who in fact distinguished himself in many different ways. joseph story was involved in politics and civic activities in of native state of massachusetts. after several years in private practice he served in the massachusetts state legislature, and for part of that time he was speaker of the house and then in united states congress. remarkable when you consider he did all of that before she was confirmed as it is justice on the supreme court at the ripe old age of 32, the youngest justice in our nation's history.

us supreme courtjustice ketanji brown jackson has received a formal welcome at the nation's high courtor their next term beginning on monday. jackson, appointed by president biden, was sworn in injuly and has already been participating fully in the court's activities. the rail network across britain is being brought to a virtual standstill because of strikes by tens of thousands of workers in a long—running dispute about pay, jobs and conditions. rail industry bosses say working practices need to be updated. people travelling to football matches, the london marathon and the conservative party conference in birmingham this weekend will all be affected. hurricane ian has made landfall in the us state of south carolina as a category i storm after pummelling florida on wednesday. this is the historic coastal city of charleston, which has been lashed by winds and heavy rain. hundreds of kilometres of the south—eastern seaboard of the us are under severe weather alerts. earlier, the hurricane caused widespread devastation in florida, where search and rescue efforts are still under way. offic

the high court left in a place of a ban on boom stocks.tices declined to consider an attempt by the my pillows ceo to nelson for his unfounded claim that. >>> to birmingham, england, where conservative activists are nervous about the parties hold on power after an eve r sumac let's go liv e. >> reporter: people here are dubious as to whether or not she has got what it takes to try and garner support she was ushered in by this ver y also trading behind in the polls to say. it does highlight the concern, the frustration, and the anger at the way they have handled the last week. when i speak to people here, they are not sure as to whether or not she will make it through to early next year . >> yarkand joining us live from birmingham. many things. >>> (into brazils >> the incumbent president and former pla n not flossing well? then add the whoa! of listerine to your routine. new science shows it gets in between teeth to destroy 5x more plaquee above the gumlin >>> for the first time since the unrest eruptede than f in i supreme leader is speak

many different reports from journalists and outlets that we have seen today about as being in the high courtchrissy rouse has died as a result of significant head injuries from a crash at donington park last sunday. the 26—year—old from newcastle crashed on the opening lap of the race and was then struck by another rider. despite emergency surgery in hospital, he died this afternoon. rugby union's financially stricken worcester warriors will be relegated from the premiership at the end of the season. players and staff had their contracts terminated yesterday. their suspension has been confirmed till the end of the campaign when they will be relegated. and the british number one emma raducanu has pulled out of the translation open with a wrist injury. to reach the quarterfinals last year, but struggled with injuries in what is herfirst last year, but struggled with injuries in what is her first full year on the tour. she retired from her career open semifinal. and that's all the sport for now. hello there, it is a blustery end to the working week. we have windy weather with plenty of showers

the state's high court overturned that sentence in august of 2020 and now a state judge is considering of peterson deserves a whole new trial on the peninsula. atherton police have finished their investigation at the mansion >> landscaper found a buried car. police confirmed that they have not found a body pn or near the car. we've got these new photos from a kron. 4 of you are. and as you can see here, the license plate says liu, the home was once occupied in the 1990's by the now deceased johnny lew, who was convicted of a variety of crimes, including attempted murder. that conviction was eventually overturned by the california supreme court. police will no longer be investigating at the mansion, but the case is still open. >> on the peninsula, san mateo police have arrested 17 year-old who they say carried a loaded gun, had marijuana for sale. police say that that officer noticed a jaguar was making donuts on the top level of a parking lot at the hillsdale mall on saturday when police arrived, they say they found a 17 year-old male and a 17 year-old male passenger inside the car. an

in italy, belgium and france, for example, the high court justices do not publish dissents in order toe court's image of impartiality. the most egregious aspect of the american judicial system is one that's close to unique, life tenure. it raises the stakes sky high. judges can wield their power longer than most dictators. some stay on the court for decades. clarence thomas has been on the supreme court for almost 31 years. and he's still just 74 years old. the prize is to find young judge s to perpetuate their for as long as possible. for an aspiring judge, ideological rigidity and lock-step consistency are now the most prized signals to their party that they show get the nod. and the middle-aged, middle of the road extremely distinguished idealogically moderate judge, in other words, a judge with perfect judicial temperament doesn't stand a chance. and of course there is the uncomfortable question of mental deterioration, which is certainly something worth considering when judges could be ruling into their 80s and beyond on highly consequential matters involving new technologies, com

the high court will hear disputes over the race conscious admissions programs at harvard and u.ing so is trying to benefit certain races . but it's a zero sum game, so it's hurting others. a group of asian american students say they're being unfairly discriminated against in the name of diversity. but first, the court kicks off its term with a case on the environment. and idaho couple has wanted to build a house for 15 years on land they own, but the epa says they need a permit. this case could hamstring the federal government's ability to regulate water quality. the justices return at a time of uncertainty and why distrust also seen particularly in recent years. a campaign of basically trying to cut down the court, according to the latest fox news poll, 55% of voters disapprove of the high court. in washington. mike emanuel ktvu, fox two news. new this morning. a top scientist from sweden has won this year's nobel prize in medicine. the award was announced during an early morning ceremony and staff home just a few hours ago. the head of the nobel committee says researcher is be

supreme court was not in session today, but this happens at a time of heightened security around the high courtight-foot fence was just recently removed. it had been erected after justices received threats ahead of their abortion rights ruling. and this is not the first gun seized, norah. at least 16 since january of 2021 according to public records obtained by cbs news. >> all right. law enforcement on alert. scott macfarlane, thank you. >>> president biden today ordered the release of 15 million barrels of oil from the strategic reserve. he says the move is meant to lower gas prices and count area cut in production announced this month by saudi arabia and others. it's the last of the record 180 million barrels the president said he would tap into from the start of the war in ukraine. the emergency reserve is now at its lowest levels since 1984. the president says he plans to replenish the stock when the price of oil drops. >>> let's turn now to the weather, because nearly half the country is feeling the cold with winter coming early this year. 80 record low temperatures were broken this morni

the arm of the club that employs all players and staff was wound up at a hearing in the high court thisf the squad are now free agents so can sign for any club. worcester warriors playerjoe batley has said the last few months had been incredibly tough. seeing the boys faces today has been super emotional. the last few months have been very tough, we have had a couple of cries in the car on the way home, thinking about how we're going to this to my partner who is with my one—year—old son. it has been a very tough hour, but it has been a very tough hour, but it has been an even tougher few months. scottish champions celtic kick off in just under fifteen minutes in their crucial champions league meeting with rb leipzig. celtic have never won an away european match in germany in thirteen previous attempts. in the later kick offs, chelsea manager graham potter is looking for his first win in the champions league as they host italian giants ac milan. manchester city will be looking to maintain their one hundred per cent record in the competition playing fc copenhagen at home. ukraine hasjoine