>> your honor, it may be. but i think that the question in this case is whether a line is obviously more principled or obviously more workable than viability because of the stare decisis content. >> i mean, that's the roe framework, basically, the trimester. >> what i was trying to suggest is that the viability line is a principled and workable line so to change it, there would have to be a new line that's obviously more principled and more workable and the line that the court has drawn actually -- >> but that's stare decisis. i'm asking as a matter of first principles. >> as a matter of first principle, the viability line makes sense because -- >> as a matter of judgment. it's not constitutionally required as a matter of first principles because we could decide to be more protective and say 27 weeks, end of the first trimester. >> you could, your honor. it comes from the woman's liberty interests in resisting state control of her body. once the court recognizes that interest it does need to draw a line as it

>> no, your honor. i think for a couple reasons. first of all, i think the vast run of those cases, and some mentioned from time to time, griswold, lawrence, obergefell, these are cases that draw clear rules. can't ban contraception, can't ban intimate relationships between consenting adults, clear rules that have engendered a strong reliance on interests and have not produced negative consequences and all of the stare decisis considerations we pointed out. none of them involve the purposeful termination of a human life, so those two features, stare decisis and termination of a human life, your honor, puts all of those safely out of reach if the court overrules here. >> so, i'm sorry to interrupt again, but we might be making progress. in the part that i read, you know, p.a.c., i think they think back 150 years, maybe now we can get back 200. they think there have only been two cases which were what they call the watershed, where the special tough overruling rules apply. you want this to be the third or

>> sure, your honor. i think it makes a number of differences. one -- i mention two in particular, one is it really does mark out the unbelievably profound ramifications of this area, which in many other areas, assisted suicide a whole host of important areas that are important to dignity, autonomy, freedom and important to matters of conscience, it marks it out as one of the unique areas where this court has taken that important issue to the people and it's something that implicates life and it just i think marks off, justice thomas, how problematic and unusual and how much of a break the court's abortion juris prudence from those other cases. >> if we don't overrule casey or roe, do you have a standard you propose other than the viability standard? >> it would be, your honor, a clarified version of the undue burden standard. i would emphasize, as your honor is alluding to, no standard other than the rationale basis for review that applies to all laws will promote an administratable, workable, practicabl

would you honor it. with all of your children's children's children's children's children's children children children children and on. on it that. i'll make you different i'll give you two lakes instead of four i'm not gonna let you fly because you haven't earned that right. but i will allow you to be part of that if you honor the sacred system of life that's already in place there. that's where the first punk a. k. he- was with the idea with the understanding. that those beautiful things. with their roots in the ground would have a breast. that red star child would share anna's red star child bill to body. adam eating the grains the court. i love sharing life with the four legs. a lot of drinking the sacred water. a lot of listening to the thunder nation. and the directions that came. they became a sacred way of life. that happened any build a body to wear over his spirit. her spirit. because red star child was genderless at that time. because within that body was also self determination. of what read

your honor. a loan is clearly a form of self financing by the candidate. obviously to whatever extent, whatever extent that that loan is not repaid, it does become a contribution. but the important thing is -- >> i guess i don't really quite understand the distinction. if this is a restriction on how a candidate can use third parties to finance a speech, not a restriction on how the candidate finances his own speech. but a restriction on third party financing of the campaign. why isn't it completely identical to contribution limits which we have a well-established set -- law, which is very different from our law respecting expenditures. >> your honor, when a candidate loans his own money to his own campaign to purchase speech to increase the amount of expression in the advocacy of his own election, as buckley protect, that candidate is calling upon the candidate's own financial wherewithal. that is the statute itself. >> for a point in time until the third parties repay that money. so it is an ex

i think my honorable friend. i want to tell them that the chinese military flight is taking place near taiwan are not conducive to peace and stability in the region. we need is a peaceful and constructive dialogue by people on both sides of the taiwan strait. i know that is what my right honorable friend, the foreign secretary, and all colleagues, are working for. that ends -- speaker hoyle: that ends prime minister questions. for those who are not staying, please leave quietly.

speaker, to the right honorable gentleman. i think a former member of the conservative party as i understand it. but i'm grateful to him for his party political advice. i don't agree with him, mr. speaker. i come to this house to make amends, to explain what happened on may 20, and to apologize. but mr. speaker, i really think that with all humility i must ask him to wait, to wait for the result of the inquiry when he will have abundant opportunity to question me again and make his party political points again but until then, mr. speaker, i'm going to ignore his advice. >> mr. speaker. [crowd speaking at once] >> hundred responded to a survey and 80% said they'd use the bus more if service were improved. they submitted a fantastic bid or 90 million pounds to improve it. will the prime minister make our day and announce that money is coming through? >> you're a fantastic champion, i thank him for volunteering to serve as a teacher during the pandemic. a wonderful thing to do. and i will certainly look and see what we can do to

my right honorable friend is right. to protect and improve the health of rivers. >> happy on birthday to him because like the mad hatter he needs the excuse of a birthday to have a party but it did help, didn't it? when he had groups of people singing to him, and communal singing, my constituents, my constituents think he lied, my constituents think he lied to them when he was talking and telling them all. >> in passing, you can't continue to labor that one point. the change i would prefer to be led by a lawyer than a liar. >> the member will withdraw the last comment. >> i withdraw. >> everything he said, plainly doesn't know what he's talking about. what i tell constituents is irrespective of what they focus on, this government is going to get on with the job. >> the great people of cornwall spoke to the prime minister on promise to get brexit done. faced with a global pandemic our prime minister, vaccination program to save lives. he lifted covid restrictions against huge pressure and has the economy back on track an

and the ever persistent medal of honor campaign. the navy preferred to keep quiet until in the late 60s when as you all know race relations in the united states had new phase with black nationalism rejected with service. vietnam and riots on navy vessels at sea and of course among soldiers in indochina. and the navy saw a need to appeal to black recruits and at the end of the draft you got to get them to volunteer. so part of the campaign to reform the image of the racist navy took place in the form of memorial confessions. one of these was a naming of a barracks enlisted men's barracks spoken in 43. the other it was a destroyer escort uss miller launched in 1973. a destroyer escorted the vessel there's already a destroyer called the miller name for james miller the war hero when they gave the name to the ship the original miller pandas james miller this was just a miller. still did not know it necessarily it was a badge of honor. often times these sorts of things happened it was presented as if the story was not over. look how far

i think my honorable friend. i want to tell them that the chinese military flight is taking place near taiwan are not conducive to peace and stability in the region. we need is a peaceful and constructive dialogue by people on both sides of the taiwan strait. i know that is what my right honorable friend, the foreign secretary, and all colleagues, are working for. that ends -- speaker hoyle: that ends prime minister questions. for those who are not staying, please leave quietly. >> democratic congressman jamie like a on his new book unthinkable. we will talk about the biden administration's military and diplomatic options concerning tensions between russia and ukraine with brad bowman from the foundation for the defense of democracy. watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern. each morning on c-span or c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> thursday on c-span, a discussion about the biden administration's foreign policy

i think my honorable friend. i want to tell them that the chinese military flight is taking place near taiwan are not conducive to peace and stability in the region. we need is a peaceful and constructive dialogue by people on both sides of the taiwan strait. i know that is what my right honorable friend, the foreign secretary, and all colleagues, are working for. that ends -- speaker hoyle: that ends prime minister questions. for those who are not staying, please leave quietly. >> supreme court justice stephen breyer is retiring, according to news reports this afternoon. the new york times reports " briar will retire." providing president biden a chance to make good on his campaign pledge to name a black woman to the court. the times reports that president biden is expected to announce the retirement at the white house on thursday. ♪ >> download c-span's new mobile app and stay up-to-date with live video coverage of the day's biggest events, from live streams of the house and senate floor, and key congressional

speaker, i thank the right honorable gentleman. i must say that i disagree with him and i think that when you look at the levels of trust that the british people in scotland, what's, across the who will -- what's, across the whole -- whales, across the whole country -- wales across the whole country, coming forward voluntarily, mr. speaker, unlike many other chris in the world, to get vaccinated on a scale not seen anywhere else in europe. and that is the good of our ability, the n.h.s.'s ability to persuade theme pats the right thing. it's a fantastic thing. by the way, mr. speaker, it's also a tribute to the united kingdom. >> thank you, mr. speaker. but it comes to exporting, as you're well aware, punches well above his weight. the prime minister saw this when he visited -- [indiscernible] -- local businesses such as health and technologies, doing a great job flying the flag for lancaster globally. many smaller businesses are eager to get into u.k. markets. what steps are the prime minister taking to help businesses maximize exp

to say we are honored by this award is the understatement of the year.ional action network is quite literally the heartbeat of our community. i can't think enough reverend sharpton and the board of directors and express our deep gratitude. >> we want to thank our dear friend and sister ebony riley, nan's senior vice president of policy and strategic partnership for all of what we have done together. we also want to thank nan's youth director for bringing the next generation to the table. >> we are proud that values partnerships is the country's largest black social impact firm. we work with brands and organizations from sephora to the history channel, procter & gamble and the gates foundation, helping them solve problems and deliver real change in our communities. >> we are also proud to stand alongside nan in this work and we want you to know you can always count on oso as a partner. >> thank you again. we love you. thanks to the whole family. god bless you all and may the national action network forever remain strong. bless you. >> thank you. [applause

how fans are honoring betty white. through a simple giving challenge. >>> we have seen intermittent cloud cover throughout the day but some sunshine peeking through in between the clouds. earlier they tried their best to squeeze out a little moisture. we even caught a glimpse of a rainbow from the mark hopkins hotel earlier today. that moisture largely evaporated on the way down. >>> new video from pacifica, chp wrapped up a rescue near the cliff. details are slim but we did spot first responders loading the victim onto an amulets. this is near mori point road. we will bring you more updates as we get them. >>> conditions are much calmer today. but over the weekend, santa cruz harbor saw strong currents and even a tsunami warning. in this drone video you can see a boat being dragged around biscayne after the volcanic eruption in tonga some 5200 miles away. a global effort is underway to help the south pacific nation. >> reporter: smoke from a devastating eruption shrouds the south pacific in darkness and uncertainty. t

stone: yes, your honor. justice kavanaugh: that's different -- at least to me, that's a somewhat different situation. it may not be to others. you were switching, though, to sincerity in this case, and i get you have a whole argument about sincerity in this case, but we may also have to opine on compelling interest and least restrictive alternatives. just on the -- looking to other states, how do we do that? you know, alabama does it. why can't texas? that is the argument. i'm simplifying, but that's kind of the argument on the other side as to some of this. your response? stone: sure, your honor. in particular with alabama, i think the court, however it's going to set down rules, needs to make sure it's really engaging in an apples-to-apples comparison. the request in alabama was much briefer. i understand that it was a brief touch with holy oils to essentially administer the last rights, and that's something significantly less intrusive risk-wise than what's being presented in texas. all else equal, if som

stewart: your honor, i hesitate to say you don't understand it. i just would say that our submission about the total mismatch, the incongruities, the lack of fit between the claim of quid pro quo corruption prevention and what the statute actually does to my submission reflects what is genuine purpose was. >> thank you. anything further? justice sotomayor: counsel, we know that after an election, your contribution as a contributor is not being used to promote a candidate because the candidate has already won. so it is now going to be an expenditure to promote your speech in electing the candidate. my normal reaction is -- why do you give after an election to a candidate who is not going to spend it on getting elected? he is going to spend it on something in the past, but certainly nothing with respect to the actual election and his getting his post. to me, that is a natural quid pro quo. i'm giving because i want to draw my attention to you. i guess i'm having a hard time understanding your counterargument that needs to be somehow proven. there we

i think my honorable friend. i want to tell them that the chinese military flight is taking place near taiwan are not conducive to peace and stability in the region. we need is a peaceful and constructive dialogue by people on both sides of the taiwan strait. i know that is what my right honorable friend, the foreign secretary, and all colleagues, are working for. that ends -- speaker hoyle: that ends prime minister questions. for those who are not staying, please leave quietly. >> this week on c-span, the house and senate will vote on -- on tuesday, two hearings for the nominations of shalonda young for white house budget director. they will appear before the senate homeland security committee. at 2:30 p.m., live on c-span.org and the c-span app, they will testify before the senate budget committee. at 10 a.m. easter on c-span three, former employees of the washington football team testify before the house oversight committee about reports of sexual harassment, verbal abuse and discrimination into the organizati

[inaudible] [laughter] i cannot believe this honor. it is such a great honor. it. i am grateful for my finalists in every category. especially nonfiction. i am so proud to be standing beside you. interpreting and translating the issues of our times. i am grateful to my family and everyone that made this possible and actually those that read my book. even if they only get part way through. down trip down the mississippi. i would like to thank the national book foundation and all of the judges and the professor. i would like to tell you that i like so many people, many many of us graduate school and i admire you so so much for your past work in african-american history. i cannot tell you what it means to me that you are the chair of this journey. i am very grateful to my agent who works with me and supports me for almost a decade. she shepherded this book into the hands of random house where it has been taking care of. and i am deeply thankful to my agent who is a warrior. tanya, you came in, you scooped me up, you took care of me. you helped me to find the heart

if there is any honor in public life, he would resign. [overlapping chatter] and the prime minister laughed. we ought to remind ourselves of 150,000 plus of our citizens have lost their lives. family members that could not be with them, that is the site people will remember. a prime minister laughing at the public. i extend a hand of friendship to all of those that have sacrificed, i do not extend a hand of friendship to the prime minister who is no friend of mine. where is the shame? where is the dignity? meanwhile, the police investigation, every moment the prime minister stays, trust in government and the rule of law is ebbing away. the litany of rule breaking, the culture of content, the utter disdain for the english felt by the public who has sacrificed so much. what the public sees is a man who has defaced the office of prime minister, dodged accountability and blamed his staff. presiding over corruption and tainted the institutions of the state. in short, this is a man -- he can laugh. but the public knows. the public knows this is

first up, i am honored to introduce dr. king and caretta scott king's granddaughter, 13-year-old granddaughter, yolanda renee-king. she is an activist for voting rights and justice and the director of youth engagement at the drum major institute and on tuesday, she will follow in her grandfather's footsteps by speaking at the national cathedral. yolanda? [applause] >> thank you. to all of those who are here to honor my grandfather's 93rd year the only way we know how, through action. i am the proud granddaughter of dr. martin luther king jr. and coretta scott king. i am also the proud daughter of martin luther king iii and andriy waters-king. although i never got to meet my grandfather, his lessons and drive for justice are in me. stories about my grandfather's leadership were passed down to me at the dinner table, told to me at bedtime, and shared during long road trips. but most importantly, his lessons are passed down to me and young people across the country during moments in history like this one that call for all of u

it's something we can honor that is very powerful. and that's the most powerful education you can provide for anyone or he can feel it in your heart and you can feel it in your mind your body and your soul and jim your book about all the memorials will have that because it represents true heroism. so that's the honor i have two hopefully share with you in the future and educate the public. it's unique that we have this opportunity and we should do it with honor and representation. >> that's really powerful and you all have talked about and you can hear the waves impacted each other so you can visit each of the sites that impacted you personally. people have talked about education and in a few moments here we will talk about how it is not just living in a mind that living in the heart and living in the body and living in the spirit. one of the challenges and i know you tried to put things in their petition in and one of the challenges that memorials and memory workers around the world face is the subject matter we are gauging with. all

>>> we remember and honor a civil rights leader. the events happening across the bay to honor dr. martin luther king, jr. >>> the 49ers coming out on top after a nail biting fourth quarter. how it all came down to the wire. >>> some oakland students are ready to take demands on the next level if the district does not listen. we are live with what they are promising to do this morning. >>> first the long covid testing lines. now it's long delays in getting results. hear from the bay area doctor weighing in on the growing problem. good morning. it is monday january 17. i am len kiese. >> happy monday to you. i am amanda starrantino. let's start with weather and traffic and kick it off with darren peck with ouforecast for this monday. >>> good morning guys. no surprise, no news when i say we haven't gotten rain in a while. but we also haven't had a beautiful blue sky sunny day in a while. today will not be one of those either. happy mlk day. you will also not get rain. but it will be cloudy, overcast, hazy. thankfully there is not a lot of fog out there. it's a cold 36 in santa rosa.

national parks are waving entrance fees to honor dr. king. it is one of five days this year where you will be able to get in for free. you've got plenty options in the bay area. >>> now, kaiser permanent mental health workers are on strike in the east bay. chopper 5 was over a protest outside kaiser's headquarters in oakland. the group is frustrated mlk day isn't a paid holiday this year. kaiser responded saying we are pleased that kaiser will adopt starting in 2023mlk day as a scheduled paid holiday. they cited operational issues for not being able to make this year a paid holiday. it is currently working with unions to come to an agreement. >>> new covid infections nationwide topped 800,000 with more than 21,000 patients admitted to hospitals every day. nearly every american now lives in a high risk area. in some parts of the northeast, cases have plateaued or even declined. cdc says the country is averaging more than 780,000 new cases a day despite issues with testing access as infections keep spiking, hospitals are strained. medical staff

um what an honorable man? i always think whenever i go in the basement of the dc circuit, i look for that red convertible that he always drove was always there was ubiquitous. see that's a big word. i learned that from the rogets thesaurus. but at any rate i did there's so many people here and i'm not gonna go through everybody there. i know so many people here and once i get started, it'd be a roll call. i just there's so much i could say about all that so many of you've done but i appreciate you all. i appreciate pound panelists today and all the work and effort time you put into this. i appreciate my former clerks. i love my kids. the these are my kids they spend a year of their lives with me and they never get away. they i'm a we're part of each other's lives. the opposite downs the challenges the difficulties the joys. there's their mind and i love being a part of their lives as does my wife. and stephanie coleman and we just had a big read another one of our one or two or three year reunions in west virg

ago, your honor.ng business, trucking company business. >> judge judy: mm-hmm. >> and the first truck we bought, it was a volvo, and for some reason, i could not put it on my name, 'cause i didn't have a cdl, and it was required by the dealership we bought the truck from. so, he actually put the truck in his name, but i made the payments on it. >> judge judy: i don't care. i don't care. let me explain something to you. when you start off doing the

we did so, honoring the words of president lincoln during the civil war. fellow citizens, he said, we cannot escape history. we will be remembered in spite of ourselves. no personal insignificance or significance can spare us one or another. we hold the power, therefore we bear the responsibility. lincoln said. today we accept responsibility as daunting and demanding as any the previous generations of leadership have faced. since the january 6 insurrection, there have been continued assaults on our democracy, undermining the sanctity of the voting, integrity of our elections, which are the basis of our democracy. let us be true to the vision of our founders who permanently established our democracy and made it a model for the world. let us honor the sacrifice of our men and women in uniform who protect that freedom with their lives. and let us remember the word of another president, our patriarch, president george washington. when he delivered the constitution to the congress, he said this. he said, this constitution represents the creation of a government

and we're honored that later today. we'll be joined by speaker pelosi who has been a champion for democracy and a leader every step of the way. we have built the power, but we are still waiting on those who hide behind outdated procedures to avoid taking a vote. senator sinema, senator manchin vocally opposed changes to the rules, even at the cost of our democracy. as dr. king said in his "i have a dream" speech we are confronted with the fierce urgency of now. we cannot afford to stand by while our rights are on the line. that is what you will here today. thank you for joining us and i'm honored to introduce our first speakers. i'd like to introduce the king family to the stage. we're honored we have members from martin luther king, jr.'s family here today. leaders of the deliver for voting rights campaigns. they made today's movement to honor dr. king bypassing voting rights legislation. first up, i am honored to introduce dr. king and coretta scott king's granddaughter, 13-year-old granddaughter, yolanda renee king.

>> i think the honorable gentlemen. i think we want protection from high tax and labor councils in my experience. but what they also get is we will deliver on our approach to protect residents from serious safety and also for managing the leaseholders and those to be updated shortly. >> thank you mister speaker. [inaudible] responsible for the vaccine that have kept us in the pandemic . that makes the uk the best place to practice large innovations that are therefore welcome. with that in mind when my right honorable friend back the pioneer place across the strategy to be rolled out enabling high wage and high-growth jobs be based in my constituency ? >> yes mister speaker. across the uk making sure that every part of the united kingdomsick chairs in our ambition to be a science superpower which is what we are and what we will be mister speaker . we have a rich history in the life sciences and we are in discussion not just in conversation with officials in the sector to see what more we can do to further investment in t