john lewis protested. john lewis organized. john lewis spoke up. john lewis showed up.lewis got into good trouble to bend the arc of the moral universe towards justice. he was a force of goodness and angel among us and believer in the beloved community. several times throughout his journey, he was met with brutal violence. on bloody sunday, he was beaten within an inch of his life on the edmund pettus bridge while leading the march from selma to montgomery. the situation seemed hopeless but the courage that john lewis displayed that day set in motion a chain of events that led to the historic passage of the 1965 voting rights act, what man meant for evil, god meant for good. he was a man of faith, goodness and mercy were in his d.n.a. john lewis, the pursuit of riecial justice and equality was not a partisan affair, it was his deeply set of values, anchored in love of country, love of the constitution and love of god. as paul the apostle to timothy, i have fought the good fight, finished the race and kept the faith. that new testament scripture is quintessential john le

up next, how the late civil rights giant john lewis brought a deeply divided congress together for ae troublesome hemorrhoid enters the room. phil: excuse me? hillary: that wasn't me. narrator: said hillary, who's only taken 347 steps today. hillary: i cycled here. narrator: speaking of cycles, mary's period is due to start in three days. mary: how do they know so much about us? narrator: your all sharing health data without realizing it. that's how i know about kevin's rash. who's next? wait... what's that in your hand? no, no, stop! oh you're no fun. [lock clicks shut] want luxury hair repair that doesn't cost $50? pantene's pro-vitamin formula repairs hair. as well as the leading luxury bonding treatment. for softness and resilience, without the price tag. if you know... you know it's pantene. pepcid complete works fast and lasts for powerful heartburn relief. with an antacid that starts working in seconds- and a acid reducer that relieves occasional heartburn all day. other brands can't do both. pepcid complete. ♪ >> byron: finally tonight, a powerful reminder that unity is possi

at the edmond pettus bridge in selma and i wondered what you and john lewis would be saying? >> he said never give up, and never give in, and even in the darkest moment continue the fight. and he is absolutely right. so many stakeholders and activists and ordinary alabama black voters who have prayed for this moment, who have marched for tho moment, and literally put their lives on line, and continue to fight that we restore the voting rights act of 1965. i never would have thought that john lewis was bludgeoned on the bridge, that the cause that the foot soldiers fought for would be the cause that we, this generation would fight for so hold on to the progress that we made and try to advance it. i can't tell you how excited i am about this opportunity for alabama to have not one democratic representative but hopefully two. >> how do you square this with the conservative majority going forward? what do you take from it? >> i would hope it would mean, because i have attended the oral argument, and i think that what my hope is that justice rang true. i am still combing through t

i forget the first time alesia briscoe and the reverend john lewis resco was a cuban refugee. robert ruth robinson was a graduate from stanford, and john lewis was an episcopalian reverend. the two young people had actually worked in the united farmers workers movement with cesar chavez and with dolores huerta. and when working chavez and where they were thinking about, you know, food issues for farmers. but this got risks and robinson thinking about urban chicanos in in los angeles and the help that they might need which is one reason they collaborate with john lewis and thought of la raza as a paper that could be a movement organ we have to remember they're also los angeles they are reading freep and as wonderful the freep was in terms of trying to be a counter public sphere to the mainstream media, which we saw beautifully that it was like when we studied the way they covered what's not enough of mainstream publications or even the alternative publications were covering the chicano movement. right. i notice from many of your post many of you had never even heard of the chic

the freedom that we must defend bypassing the john lewis voting right advancement act and the freedomo vote act. we continue to fight to restore their freedoms and the rights of every woman in every state to make decisions about her own body. [applause] we fight to make sure that all americans have the freedom to learn our country's history in full because while we celebrate in holiday, dedicated to teaching and honoring america's full history, extremists across our country attempt to ban books and arrays are passed -- ban books in a race are past. let us be clear, black history is american history. in conclusion, as we gather tonight, let us remember the words of the great credit scott king. she said the fight for civil rights must be followed in one with each generation -- must be followed and one with each generation. she reminds us our freedom will not be permitted unless we in each generation are vigilant to protect them. let us stand together as americans to teach and honor our history. to protect our liberty and to continue the fight for freedom. i have the honor -- i have aske

is under assault in states across our nation, and the freedom that we must defend bypassing the john lewisating rights advancement act -- voting rights advancement act and the freedom to vote at. --act. [applause] at the same time, we continue to restore the freedom and the like -- right for every woman in every state to make decisions for her own body. [applause] and we fight to make sure that all americans have the freedom to learn our country's history in full because while we celebrate a holiday dedicated to teaching and honoring america's full history, extremists across our country attempt to ban books and erase our past. on this point, let us be very clear. but history -- black history is american history. [applause] in conclusion, as we gather tonight, let us remember the words of the great carruthers -- correlator scott king -- coretta scott king. the fights must be fought and won with each generation. she reminds us that each -- our freedom will not be permanent unless we, in each generation, are vigilant to protect them. let us stand together as americans to teach and honor our h

. >>> a rare bipartisan effort on the house floor in honor of the late representative john lewis more on when you can commemorate our first-class hero two >>> and the nba draft hype comes to a head. which top prospects are going to shoot and score a spot on a top team >> it's thursday june 22nd "early today" starts right now >> good morning, i'm jessica layton >> i'm frances rivera. a desperate next few hours as time is running out for the five men lost at sea near the "titanic." the coast guard estimates that the missing submersible will run out of air around 7:00 a.m. eastern, based on the amount of emergency reserve oxygen on board. but, it is possible the men there may have been able to conserve their air to buy more time coming up, we'll have a live report on the urgent search and rescue efforts still under way at this hour >>> the leader of the world's most populous country arrived at the white house wednesday night as president biden looks to reaffirm the united states' relation with india amidst growing geo-political tensions we go to brie jackson in washington what's on the a

i think john lewis would have encouraged all of us, right, to stand up for what is right in america, stand up for freedom, defend democracy, certainly lean in to the right to vote, and oppose the republican efforts at extremism that are restricting freedom in ways that have not been seen since the end of the civil war. reporter: leader jeffries, thank you. two questions for you. some of your democratic colleagues pointed out speaker mccarthy could have easily snuffed out the impeachment vote but instead he sidelined it with his deal with congresswoman boebert. why do you think it is that he has to continue facilitating these deals with, especially the far-right members of his parties? and also, i want to get your reaction of prime minister modi coming to the united states while some of your colleagues are boycotting his speech? mr. jeffries: well, that is a question in terms of the first part of your inquiry that is best asked of kevin mccarthy in terms 69 agreements -- of the agreements he's had to reach with the extreme members of his conference because i have no visibility into th

. >> by adding john lewis to this collection, we are honoring an extraordinary contribution to the americantory. >> byron: house speaker kevin mccarthy and democratic leader hakeem jeffries came together to unveil a new stamp featuring the late georgia congressman and civil rights giant john lewis, a leader known as the conscience of congress, now celebrated forever for all the good trouble he made. that's "nightline" for this evening. catch our full episodes on hulu. we'll see you right back here same time tomorrow. thanks for the company, america. good night. but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? a new bounce in your step? the way your retinal scan connects to your blood sugar? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. ama: the chance of chance of hope, the chance of survival running

it is something that my late commissioner, john lewis, of, course was focused on. he inspires me even by his memory and the conversations we had. it's why i'm looking forward to introducing, very shortly, the john lewis voting rights advancement. we are reintroducing that. and also introducing the freedom to vote act. >> that is a very important fact, many of us in the civil rights community rallied around the john lewis bill. i'm glad you are reintroducing that. talking about the senator, senate republicans are holding up key federal appointments. claiming that it's ideologically motivated. you have republican alabama senator, tommy tucker ville, holding up some 250 senior military appointments. according to politico. allegedly, in protest of the defense departments stance on abortion. despite complaints from the pentagon that the move is harming americans security, then this week, you had ohio republican senator, j.d. vance, vowing to put a procedural hold on president biden's picks for the justice department. impeding their confirmation, in protest of donald tru

he is in that list, as is william john lewis. he is a political— list, as is william john lewis.hen, as you have also mentioned, — johnson. and then, as you have also mentioned, the knighthood going to jacob rees—mogg, one of the ministers that was brought in under boris _ ministers that was brought in under borisjohnson it's ministers that was brought in under boris johnson it's government. ministers that was brought in under borisjohnson it's government. we then have — borisjohnson it's government. we then have some of the other ones that you _ then have some of the other ones that you are talking about with layla, — that you are talking about with layla, the 0be is will stop his former— layla, the 0be is will stop his former director of communications, also a _ former director of communications, also a former bbc political correspondent, moved into politics, he is _ correspondent, moved into politics, he is on _ correspondent, moved into politics, he is on that— correspondent, moved into politics, he is on that list, as is rosemary bait williams. that's the former press _ bait

this led to an exodus of members, including john lewis, aviva and bmw, and that's led to a slump in fundingness reporter ben king. could you start off with some background to this? the could you start off with some background to this?— could you start off with some background to this? the cbi was one ofthe background to this? the cbi was one of the most — background to this? the cbi was one of the most influential _ background to this? the cbi was one of the most influential lobby - background to this? the cbi was one of the most influential lobby groups | of the most influential lobby groups in the country. its purpose was to represent the interests of government to business, which it did very effectively. it was one of the groups that help to design the furlough scheme that paid peoples wages in the pandemic. since march it has been mired in a series of scandals which have made it impossible for it to continue its job. it is now recruited a new director—general, who was formerly the chief economist of the group, to reform the organisation, turn it round, rescue an organisation whose futur

kumasi: john lewis was known as the conscience of the capitol.ggie: 43 acres of land in oakland hills are now back in the hand the organization parted with a company called movement generation to care for their property. next we have partners and comrades across the country who are doing the sand -- the same land repatriation. picking land out of this harmful system and putting it back into indigenous care and community care and are bringing us back into good relationships with the land and each other. creating beautiful spaces for us to thrive and manifest and see our visions together. reggie: the land was purchased from a local family. movement generation plans to use the land as their headquarters for their justice and ecology project. kumasi: america's most expensive home is on the market for $250 million. the georgian classical mansion in bel air has 60 rooms and was built in the 1930's near the tony bel air country club. it has 18 foot ceilings, massive dining room, a pool, bar, and more. the current owner is a billionaire, financier and ph

san francisco couple who have a rich history when it comes to breaking barriers, lgbtq rights, john lewis and stuart gaffney, where one of the first same couples. >> to get married at san francisco city hall. when then mayor gavin newsom made his landmark announcement. kron four's terisa stasio caught up with the couple who continues to push for equality. >> this is john lewis and stuart gaffney and japan for decades. the married couple is font passionately for lgbtq rights, giving them a front seat on the many twists and turns. >> here in there are no. that protect lgbt people from discrimination. and right now there are 5 lawsuits for marriage equality. i'm just like the lawsuit. the stewart and i are part this is also a snapshot of the couple on 2/12/2004. >> they were one of the first same couples to get married in san francisco. when then mayor gavin newsom made his surprise landmark move lines wrapped around city hall as couples came from around the country to exchange vows. >> this was radical and revolutionary. 19 years ago in 2004, when we married. we felt something extraordinary

one of them was the late john lewis, an icon of the civil rights movement, and the right-hand man of the reverend dr. martin luther king junior. john and i differed on everything, except that i knew he was a great man. and we recognized the importance of our christian faith to both of us. i'll never forget when i was leading the house republican conference, john lewis called my office and asked if karen and i would cool lead the annual civil rights pilgrimage to walk across the edmund pettus bridge with him, the very bridge were years and years earlier, he had been beaten with an inch of his life by his suffering and a struggle, he advanced a more perfect union in america. that's one of the great privileges of my life that karen and i, and our three children, walked across that bridge with john lewis. and i'm more and it is passing, his sense of personal loss, when he left us. but john and i, again, never agreed on much. but we could always talk. and i think that's what we have to get back to, when you think about the challenges we're facing in america. i just think we've got to get b

. >>> john lewis, the man beaten within an inch of his life on the ennis pettis bridge while leadinghe march from selma, alabama, was honored today. there is a new forever stamp honoring the life of john lewis who is a true hero who died almost three years ago. almost three years ago. the news continues now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> a growing search but a shrinking time frame. five people sealed inside a tiny sub in the expanse of the north atlantic ocean. they have less than a day's word of oxygen. as time is running short, a multinational search is growing and deploying more resources to try to locate them. it is being fueled by banging noises heard last night but also again today. now the race to find the sub and those five people is entering what could be the most crucial hours yet. a new piece of developing water salvage equipment has just arrived. what can you tell us as we know they're working on getting new equipment to this area, but also they're examining these noises. trying to figure out if they are indeed coming from the missing vessel. have they gotten

today i also wish to pay a heartfelt tribute to one of them, congressman john lewis. mr. speaker, democracy is one of our sacred and shared values. it has evolved over a long time and taken various forms of systems. throughout history, however, one thing has been clear. democracy is the spirit that supports equality and dignity. democracy is the idea that welcomes debate and discourse. democracy is the culture that gives wings to thought and aspiration. india is blessed to have such values from times immemorial. in the democratic spirit, india is the mother of democracy. millennia ago, our oldest scriptures say, through this one, it is expressed in different ways. now the u.s. is the oldest and india the largest democracy. our partnership argues well for the future of democracy. together we shall give a better future to the world and a better world to the future. mr. speaker, last year india celebrated 75 years of its independence. every milestone is important, but this one was special. we celebrated a remarkable journey of our 75 years of freedom after a thousand years o

kron four's terisa stasio caught up with the couple who continues to push for equality. >> this is john lewis and stuart gaffney and japan for decades. the married couple is fond passionately for lgbtq rights, giving them a front seat on the many twists and turns. >> here in there are that protect lgbt people from discrimination and right now there are 5 lawsuits for marriage equality. i'm just like the lawsuit. the story tonight are part this is also a snapshot of the couple on 2/12/2004. >> they were one of the first same couples to get married in san francisco. when then mayor gavin newsom made his surprise landmark move lines wrapped around city hall as couples came from around the country to exchange vows. >> this was radical and revolutionary. 19 years ago in 2004, when we married. we felt something extraordinary to this day, i can still feel the chills. >> the 2 are also one of hundreds to see their marriage nullified. when then governor arnold schwarzenegger accused newsom of overstepping his authority and the state filed a lawsuit wiping out same marriages. >> truly believe. >> it's

john lewis would have encouraged all of us to stand up for what is right in america and stand up for freedom, defend democracy and certainly lean into the right to vote and oppose the republican efforts of extremism that arere restricting freedom n ways that have not been seen since the end of the civil war. >> two questions for you some of your democraticc colleagues poit out that speaker mccarthy could. instead he sidelined to deal. why do you think it is he's facilitating these deals with far right members of his party and i want to get your reaction to prime minister modi coming to speak to colleagues. and if that is the question in termsf of the first part of yor inquiry that is best asked of kevin mccarthy in terms of the agreement that he is head to reach with the extreme members of this conference. i have no visibility into those conversations however it is clear to the extreme other republicans are increasingly dominating the activity that is occurring amongst the house republican congress. that is the reason why there was a censure resolution that was brought to the floor l

the third book of the series which will come out next summer, this coming summer is john lewis the great civil rights leader and congressman. there will be books on cooper. and others. so yes there will be books here on the famous. i think about this side went on duke ellington as a matter fact. these books are across the spectrum politics and culture. an achievement of all sorts. it also reaches all the back to antiquity right on up to the current date. there is nothing out of the bounds of this kind of series including nine particular part of this one grace shakespeare scholar columbia university to do a biography of the character of fellow. >> host: how do you do that? >> guest: he's calling it fellow in america. in other words lb the story of the various ways 18 and special the 19th century. the ways a fellow was staged in america. depicted in america. the fellow isct a character over time in the 19th century into the 20th century breathers appeared in the 19th century a fellow cannot be portrayed as black. was whitened and then whitenedd evenor more especially for performances in th

the third book in the series that comes out this coming summer is on john lewis, great civil rights leader. julia cooper, paula marshall, and others. there will be books here, we are about to sign one. they are across the spectrum politics and culture and achievement of all sorts with antiquity and right on up to the current day so there's nothing out of bounds for this kind of series including, i am particularly proud of this one. a good friend, a great shakespeare scholar, james schapiro at columbia university, to do a biography of the character of fellow. >> host: how do you do that? >> guest: he calls it a fellow in america. it will be the story of the various ways beginning in the 19th century, the ways that a fellow -- the way othello changed over time. there was a time when othello could not be portrayed as black. the more of venice was whitened, and waned him more, for performances in the south. there is going to be a book signed, a book on thomas, richard wright's famous character in native some. there's always, a great american studies scholar is doing a book, biography of your l

desmond tutu, the third book in the series, which will come out next summer, this coming summer is on john lewis, the great civil rights leader and congressman. there will be books on anna. julia cooper, all the martial and others. so, yes, there will be books here on the famous i think we're about simon on duke ellington, matter of fact. so these books are across the spectrum of politics and culture and and achievement of all sorts. it's also a series that reaches all the way back to antiquity and right on up to the current day. so there's nothing out of the bounds of this kind of series, including and i'm particularly proud of this one because we signed the actually good friend, a great shakespeare scholar, james shapiro at columbia university to do a biography of the character othello. how do you how do you do that? well, he's calling it a fellow in america. in other words, it will be the story of the various ways beginning in the 18th, but especially the 19th century, the ways that othello was staged in america, depicted in america, the way othello as a character changed over time in the 19t

. >> this is john lewis and stuart gaffney and japan for decades.ouple is fond passionately for lgbtq rights, giving them a front seat on the many twists and turns. >> here in there are no that protect lgbt people from discrimination. and right now there are 5 lawsuits for marriage equality. i'm just like the lawsuit. the story tonight >> part this is also a snapshot of the couple on 2/12/2004, they were one of the first same couples to get married in san francisco. when then mayor gavin newsom made his surprise landmark move lines wrapped around city hall. this couple's came from around the country to exchange vows. >> this was radical and revolutionary. 19 years ago in 2004, when we married. we felt something extraordinary to this day, i can still feel the chills. >> the 2 are also one of hundreds to see their marriage nullified. when then governor arnold schwarzenegger accused newsom of overstepping his authority and the state filed a lawsuit wiping out same marriages. >> truly believe. >> it's for better or for worse till death. do us part that

lawmakers today unveiled the stamp which honors congressman john lewis. lewis served in congress for more than 30 years until his passing in 2020. he's celebrated for his work defending and improving civil rights. you can't see it here, but the margins of the sample picture lewis in a 1963 protest. lewis was a strong proponent of protesting peacefully. his phrase "good trouble" became an important thing for advocates of equality. >>> we are on the eve of the nba draft. who are the warriors going to pick as they try to reshape their roster? anthony flores joi us next.ns is i it possiblele to protecey bubusiness frorom cyber ththr? it is,s, with comcast t business.. helpining every coconnected device s stay protecected. yoururs. your ememployees'. evenen... susasan? -h-hers, too.. safe. . secure. and d powered byby the next generaration 10g n network. with comomcast busininess, advanced s security isisn't just possisible. it''s happenening. get stararted with f fast speeds andnd advanced d secuy for $49.9.99 a monthth for 12 months.s. plus a ask how to o ge

. >> new possible taj stamp honoring democratic congressman john lewis was unveiled in the u.s.

today i also wish to pay a heartfelt tribute to one of them, congressman john lewis. mr. speaker, democracy is one of our sacred and shared values. it has evolved over a long time and taken various forms of systems. throughout history, however, one thing has been clear. democracy is the spirit that supports equality and dignity. democracy is the idea that welcomes debate and discourse. democracy is the culture that gives wings to thought and aspiration. india is blessed to have such values from times immemorial. in the democratic spirit, india is the mother of democracy. millennia ago, our oldest scriptures say, through this one, it is expressed in different ways. now the u.s. is the oldest and india the largest democracy. our partnership argues well for the future of democracy. together we shall give a better future to the world and a better world to the future. mr. speaker, last year india celebrated 75 years of its independence. every milestone is important, but this one was special. we celebrated a remarkable journey of our 75 years of freedom after a thousand years o

this led to an exodus of members, including john lewis, aviva and bmw, and that's led to a slump in funding, and it could mean the cbi stays or goes. xyour today is the big day, and it could mean the cbi stays or goes. your use ofthe mean the cbi stays or goes. your use of the word _ mean the cbi stays or goes. your use of the word crunch _ mean the cbi stays or goes. your use of the word crunch is _ mean the cbi stays or goes. your use of the word crunch is absolutely - of the word crunch is absolutely appropriate. if you are a chief executive of a member organisation, you think, if i'm being represented by these people, do these people share my values, and yes, you are saying, do i stay or do i go, so there are some fundamental questions they are expecting to have answered by whatever the cbi says this afternoon. by whatever the cbi says this afternoon-— by whatever the cbi says this afternoon. , . , ., , afternoon. they have been at pains to stress the _ afternoon. they have been at pains to stress the culture _ afternoon. they have been at pains to stress the culture is _ afternoon. the

just as our friends and our mentor john lewis told us over and over and over. poll after poll shows the american public is with us. so anybody who refuses to make this the law again nationally is out of step with their constituents and we are not going to stop until, once again, everybody in this country can get the health care they need. i'm now so honored to introduce my friend, my colleague, barbara lee. [applause] ms. lee: thank you for that introduction and tremendous leadership. to leader jeffries, our leadership team, to our members and our people who are here today who have been on the frontlines for so many years fighting to stop this day from happening, unfortunately now we have to mark a day, the only day we've ever had to mark where a constitutional right has been taken away. so speaker ameasure turks i want to thank you for your -- emeritus, i want to thank you for your leadership and really bringing this all together once again. starting last year, making sure that the women's health protection act passed the floor, or was it two years, two times

awareness day in northern virginia. named after the late democratic congressman and civil rights icon john lewise says true freedom is not possible in the us when children are not safe from gun violence at school. this tragic that every day in the united states of america, that there are parents who offer a prayer after dropping their child off at school so that their child will make it home safe and alive. harris called on congress to pass common sense gun reforms so far this year, the us has seen more than 260 mass shootings in which four or more people have been shot. here is a look at what's been trending tonight on ktvu. first, a texas teen who was diagnosed with leukemia got the chance this week to meet the bay area woman who saved his life when chad was about excuse me, when chan had a bone marrow match, she jumped at the chance to help . also, the labor department says hiring jumped last month with employers adding 339,000 jobs. that is well above expectations. you can find these stories and more around the clock at ktvu.com. the white house puts out a warning about a coming up how the t

. >> i remember when he spoke ats john lewis, his funeral. here's the gist of his message . >> he knew from his own life fro that progress is fragile, that we have to be vigilant against the darker currents of this country's history, of our own history, where there arewhere th whirlpools of violence hatre and hatred and despair that can always risd despe again. >> bull connor may be gone, but. today we witness with our own eyes police officers kneeling on the necks of black americans as if it happens every day.pres right. in other words, president obamic believes america is a terrible, racist country, never good, ha. louis wapeoplegood there's been no progress. he believes the country john lewis was born in no is unchanged when he passed away. and that, to me is sad. now, when you hear prent president obama speak, it's hard to believe he was actually ever president. p one hadno one had more powern barack obama when he took office. he had the power to improvade race relations in the country to show that anything is possible. justis possible. l

so it's time that we passed the john lewis voting rights act commencement act.hich would restore a requirements and help protect the voting rights of all americans . i believe our country is stronger when more eligible americans participate. so that's why we must also pass and implement the freedom to vote act. to set a national baseline of voter protection and access to the balance. our vote is sacred. and how citizens exercise their voice in the political process . it's how we hold elected leaders accountable . and it's how we together shape our country's future. it is our sworn duty, our sworn duty to protect the right to vote. so i urge all of you to join me in restoring the components of the voting rights act. let's pass once again, landmark legislation to protect our sacred right to vote and let us live up to the legacies of the civil rights era. thank you mister president. i yield the floor . >>. [inaudible] >> mister president. the senior senator from oregon. >> i ask unanimous consent to vacatethe quorum call . >> without objection. >> in a moment i'm g

a number of companies, including john lewis, aviva and pry,— including john lewis, aviva and .py, puttence secretory .— d—day landings. the defence secretary , ben— d—day landings. the defence secretary , ben wallace, is in secretary, ben wallace, is in tron— secretary, ben wallace, is in tros tor— secretary, ben wallace, is in france for the _ secretary, ben wallace, is in france for the service , france for the service, otonpstte— france for the service, alongside the french president tmmonuet— alongside the french president emmanuel macron, on the onmrsory— emmanuel macron, on the anniversary of— emmanuel macron, on the anniversary of the 1944 normandy tonttnos— anniversary of the 1944 normandy tonttnos .— anniversary of the 1944 normandy tonttnps . atso— anniversary of the 1944 normandy landings . also in— anniversary of the 1944 normandy landings . also in attendance landings. also in attendance totoy— landings. also in attendance totoy os— landings. also in attendance today was leon— landings. also in attendance today was leon gautier. he's the tost— today was leon gautier. he's

speaker kevin mccarthy, democratic majority leader hakeem jeffries and usps postmaster general and lewis's son johnlewis served in the house of representatives from 1987 until his death in july of 2020 after fighting stage four pancreatic cancer. >>> former president trump says debates help win the presidency in 2016, but he won't commit to debating this year. his reasons coming up. >>> and next, more on the u.s. coast guard efforts that now searching an area two times the size of connecticut scouring the ocean for that missing titanic submersible. officials say they're holding onto hope they will find the five passengers alive. stay with us. ngers alive. stay with us permission to dig in? granted. breyers carbsmart is so rich, so creamy, it tastes totally off-limits. but with only 4 grams of net carbs in every delicious serving, you've got the green light. better starts with breyers. whenever you're hungry, there's a deal on the subway app. buy one footlong, get one 50% off in the subway app today. now that's a deal worth celebrating. man, what are you doing?! get it before it's gone on the subway

high—profile members, including john lewis, natwest and bmw, terminated their membership and could not the programme of reforms set out by new leadership got the public backing from other big names, including siemens, microsoft and sse. 0ne chief executive on his way to vote told us why he was backing the cbi. i think there are two things. the first is, are they a rotten organisation? i would not be able to work as a member with a rotten organisation. i do not believe they are rotten. secondly, i think they're a really effective organisation at talking to government. they have been in the past, and i think they should be again. of members that voted, 371 — or 93% — voted in favour. the cbi won't disclose how many members were eligible to vote, but the new leadership welcomed the result. it's been so great to see that overwhelming vote of support from our members. we take nothing for granted, but they've really shown they support the programme of change we've already implemented and i am absolutely determined. we've listened, we've acted, and now we're going to be the best business orga

as you know, i've been carrying the seminal piece of legislation, the john robert lewis voting rightscement act. that would fully restore the protections, all the protections of the vr a. so, this win in milligan case is huge. it means alabama must redraw its maps. but it also means that other states, other maps whether they're congressional or state legislator maps or even county commission maps cannot dilute the power of black voters. and if they do, if those maps do, they should be redrawn to fall in line with the law. so, the reason why i guess i'm smiling from ear to ear, is because i feel like minority voters across this nation won on this decision. and the supreme court follow the law. they upheld the voting rights act of 1965. >> congressman, i don't mean to interrupt you. but you make a very important point. there are dozens of section two cases that are still unfolding across the country. and as you just said this case could lead to several rulings and those instances. if they do, these maps only need to be redrawn prior to 2024 elections. and could political report, in resp

high—profile members, including john lewis, natwest and bmw, terminated their membership and could not leadership got the public backing from other big names, including siemens, microsoft and sse. one chief executive on his way to vote told us why he was backing the cbi. i think there are two things. the first is, are they a rotten organisation? i would not be able to work as a member with a rotten organisation. i do not believe they are rotten. secondly, i think they're a really effective organisation at talking to government. they have been in the past, and i think they should be again. of members that voted, 371 — or 93% — voted in favour. the cbi won't disclose how many members were eligible to vote, but the new leadership welcomed the result. it's been so great to see that overwhelming vote of support from our members. we take nothing for granted, but they've really shown they support the programme of change we've already implemented and i am absolutely determined. we've listened, we've acted, and now we're going to be the best business organisation, both inside and out. this shou

survival after being mired in serious sexual allegations which led to an exodus of members including john lewisal times, the cbi struggling to win backing from other leading uk companies ahead of today's boat which will lead to a number of reforms. let's discuss this further. good morning, justin. i mean, the ft has a letter on it now from the cbi present rhyme ride when his appealing to members to vote in favour of their changes. he says the cbi has gone back to basics. it sounds like a tory revamp? i basics. it sounds like a tory revamp?— revamp? i think it's gone rather than _ revamp? i think it's gone rather than back - revamp? i think it's gone rather than back to - revamp? i think it's gone| rather than back to basics because although they have a scandal, it's been quite some time. it was sense —— represent sort of old—fashioned businesses, members elected members were about. very few of them are smaller growing business is intact businesses, future businesses in the united kingdom. you need to be an inspiring young businessperson tojoin the cbi. if inspiring young businessperson to join

how many people were eligible to vote but we know a number of organisations, big ones, natwest, john lewisle, said they would back the proposals. we do not know how strong a mandate this is and it is not entirely transparent. we don�*t know how many individual votes were available to be cast. there were 371 cast, they got 93% of those cast. it is unclear how much of a ringing endorsement and mandate this is. but they say there was who could vote said let�*s move forward. the critical test will be whether the government accepts that they have now regained the face of their members and will engage with this group which were nearly 60 years has done two things, lobbying the government and the interest of its members and promoting best practice. this recent crisis left it unable to do either. we will see now if they feel they can move forward. evenif if they feel they can move forward. even if they do move forward, a lot of people say it�*s will be by its very nature a smaller organisation, they have admitted that a prepared their staff for big job cuts. many say their voice says will be dimin