ukrainian military says it hit the vessel with course miss signs allow us national security advisor james sullivan says whatever the cause, losing the ship isn't good for rush, so we've been in touch with the ukrainians overnight, who had said that they struck the ship with our ship muscles. we don't have the capacity at this point to independently verify that, but certainly the way that this unfolded, it's a big blow to russia. this is their flagship, the moscow. and they have now been forced to admit that it has been badly damaged and they've had to kind of choose between 2 stories. one story is that it was just in competence, and the other was that they came under attack. and neither is a particularly good outcome to them. allergies here is very so sedar has more now from keith, ukrainian capital. early in the day i have talked to a senior army official in your, in your opinion official here. and he told me that they have a here, this washer, despite russia, russian religion that it was caused by an explosion. she said that they have here the worship by a neptune cruise missile. so i asked him,

next us national security advisor james sullivan says materials for the court will be collected from intelligent services or organizations like un eye witness accounts from ukrainians on the ground and interviews from global independent media. while so far, only certain american breach and ukrainian journalists have been allowed to enter boucher and finally the case according to sullivan should be handled at the international criminal court and behave whose authority the united states of america, ironically does not even recognize. we have to understand that the united states did not make itself a party to that criminal court and does not allow its citizens to be tried in it. so there is a bit of you might say hypocrisy to say others should be tried, but are shouldn't. when things happen and things do happen, and i see here reports from november 14th, 2016, contains data on us army war crimes. in janice john, members of us armed forces appear to have subjected at least 61 detained persons to torture, cruel treatment outrages upon personal dignity on the territory of afghanistan betwe

s. national security advisor james sullivan says the loss of the worship is not a good outcome for russia. so we've been in touch with ukrainians overnight. who had said that they struck the ship with the entire ship missiles. we don't have the capacity at this point to independently verify that by certainly the way that this unfolded. it's a big blow to russia. this is their flagship, the moscow. and they have now been forced to admit that it has been badly damaged and they've had to kind of choose between 2 stories. one story is that it was just in competence, and the other was that they came under attack. and neither is a particularly good outcome for them. well, let's get more from him on con, whose life for us in the capital key. let's talk about the ship. first of all, what more do we know about what kind of condition it is in and what's happening to it? well, is in terrible condition, its limping towards the service of all ports and the crimea region, which was taken by the russian forces and as were boat of contention with the ukrainians. the interesting point, as a complete aside

[applause] >> professor my name is james sullivan and emma georgetown alum i'm very proud of you forfighting for your right to speak freely. were all cheering to win the battle. my question is do you think the supreme court makeup will tackle the deference issue as an way of redirecting the making of the laws to the congress and the executive branch. >> there are a couple of cases on the docket. this term how much of an appetite the court has. in general court majority not just speculatively but written in various opinions both on the supreme court and lower court about the need of raining and whether that is different doctrines or the nondelegation. also subways justice court should announced for all pressures where they have the legation but it works in other ways to push back on congress. the west virginia versus eta in american hospital association. we will see indications there. the court could do what he did in the last case of re-examining our difference when agencies reinterpret their own regulations for the court did not throughout the doctrine and the majority of the opinio

[applause] >> professor my name is james sullivan and i'm a georgetown alum and very proud of you, for fighting. for your right to speak freely. we are all cheering to win the battle. my the question is do you think the supreme court makeup will. . tackle the deference issue as my question is, do you think the current supreme court makeup will tackle the deference issue an way of redirecting the of our chevron making of the laws to the as a way of re-directing the making of congress and the executive the laws to the congress, and away also for the executive branch? >> there are public cases on the docket this term where we will see how much of an appetite the court has for this. in general, there is no court majority that has not just speculatively, but written in yes opinions on the supreme court, and then lower courts, about the need to rein in the administrative state in various ways. whether that is deference doctrine's, the non delegation doctrine, the major questions doctrine, all sorts of ways. justice wrote that these all are hydraulic pressures. there is a dynamic where the co

james longman is live from ukraine. plus, kyiv mayor vitali klitschko and his brother wladimir and national security adviser jake sullivanficials test positive for covid just days after an event with president biden. >> even with the president being double boosted, he could still test positive for covid. >> new concerns for the

stephen welcomes james mcavoy and musical guest arlo parks, with a special appearance by jane krakowski. featuring jon batiste and "stay human." and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) ( theme song playing ) thank you for being here!go anu eing her iah.what's going on?( nting ste) >> stephen: hey! thank you, ladies and gentlemen! ( piano riff ) whoo! thank you very much. thank you, thank you, my friends. thank you very much! welcome! welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your shows stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) folks -- five weeks? five weeks tonight. tonight marks five weeks since the start of russia's failed invasion of ukraine. remember, the so-called military experts not just here but around the world all predicted putin's forces would conquer kyiv in less than three days. there are a lot of reasons it's going so terribly. the russian troops, they have no clear purpose. the troops are running out of food. and turns out they have really bad technology. for instance, most modern military radios are impossible to intercept, many russians forces are communicating on unencrypted

james longman is live from ukraine. plus, kyiv mayor vitali klitschko and his brother wladimir and national security adviser jake sullivan. >>> too close? nearly two dozen washington officials test positive for covid just days after an event with president biden. >> even with the president being double boosted, he could still test positive for covid. >> new concerns for the president's safety as cases rise around the country. dr. anthony fauci joins us live. >>> and history made. >> the yeas are 53, the nays are 47, and this nomination is confirmed. >> all right! >> ketanji brown jackson confirmed as the first black woman on the nation's high court. >> in my family it took just one generation to go from segregation to the supreme court of the united states. >> can democrats keep the momentum going into the midterms? this morning, our brand-new abc news/ipsos poll. >>> plus, our powerhouse roundtable. >> announcer: from abc news, it's "this week." here now, co-anchor, jonathan karl. >>> good morning. welcome to "this week." it's been 45 days since russia without provocation invaded ukraine. from the first days, the world