in farsi, there was no news of john pass, nor the equivalents at the end of bodyguard, which he presented in farsi, no more bodyguard, no brother aminaei, no suton application, but the application that is still embedded in the sports programs of channel 3, you can use it instead of an application. let them be fakes, may god preserve the hope of sed and sima news agency. the election that is ahead of us is a big deal. this election is a successful phenomenon. this election is in front of us. if, god willing , it will be held with greatness and grandeur, it will be an achievement it is great for the iranian nation after this bitter incident , people should gather and elect the next official with high votes. this is a wonderful reflection in the world. therefore, this election is very important. martyrs of the iranian nation in order to be able to maintain its interests in complex international equations and stabilize its strategic depth and bring its natural and human capacities and talents to the emerging stage and sweeten the palate of the people and also be able to make holes and holes.

it was john pass and no other farsi equivalents, no bodyguard, no brother aminai, no application columnut the application that is still inserted in the sports programs of the 3 tv channel instead of the program. after the decisive victory of the far-right national union party in the european parliament elections and the humiliating failure of emmanuel macron's party, there have been many reactions. in between we have witnessed the public opinion and political circles of europe and france. in recent months, the ruling party of france made every effort to prevent the victory of the far-right party of ms. marine le pen in the european parliament elections, but failed. they all scare us not to vote for marine le pen's party , but i voted. according to the announcement of the french ministry of interior, jordan bardilla is the candidate of the national unity party. the dissolution of the parliament by macron was a mistake and an inappropriate decision, because in case of failure and loss of the majority in the next parliament, a coalition government must be established, which will not be fav

in the end, the bodyguard that he presented was in farsi , there was no mention of john pass, nor anyer persian equivalents. and as for the application that is still embedded in the sports programs of channel 3 cima . instead of an application, you can download this application, like huffek, we can say that josh is a middle player, and don't you say that you have so many huffeks, so many attacking forces, which is equivalent to farsi is a multi-faceted tournament, tournaments like the world cup and the last euro, javad razovian's fight and many risks . if i stay, it is still risky, but the risk will be 505. the risk is high and the risk is low. in my opinion, the risk is lower. the stress of mr. razovian was not low for the group that wins without stress . it could have been anxiety, anxiety, and mental pressure. let's take it stress-free and look stress-free. after all these jargons, we gave the possibility that instead of saying fake and fake, you gave the possibility that they used to say fish. whenever you suffer , it's new. what does it mean to turn to the things we haven't done?

in the end, the bodyguard that he presented was in farsi , there was no news about john pass, nor persianequivalents , no bodyguard, no brother, no application column, but the application that it is still inserted in the sports programs of the three tv channel instead of the program practical. tomorrow's writers' event, this celebration will enter its 22nd year, which means it has been held in a region with less education than other regions. well, this event had a special feature, that it was organized by the participation of fatah's narrative publishing house and the motahari shahid center. martyr motahari center, which is the headquarters of the ceremony , and fatah narrative publications were involved in this issue in this period, and some headings were prepared, which were presented to the children, and the children wrote stories according to those headings and in some way children's talent was discovered and identified in 5 stages of the first year of elementary school, the second year of first and second year of high school and farhangia university. the purpose of this event is to f

molly john passes a special correspondent with vanity fair, host of the fast policy podcast and an msnbc political analyst. velshi is back in a minute. nu . clinically proven to help reverse the four signs of early gum disease. a new toothpaste from parodontax, the gum experts. power outages due to outdated grids and volatile weather conditions are leaving homes without power, but not yours. you took control. you took action. you made your home a generac home. when the power goes out, your life goes on uninterrupted. it's not just a generator. it's a power move. call or go online to request a free quote today. (♪♪) imagine checking your own heart with medical precision from anywhere. introducing kardiamobile 6l, the fda-cleared ekg that provides six-times more heart data than any smartwatch. and it detects three of the most common arrhythmias in just 30 seconds, including atrial fibrillation, bradycardia and tachycardia. check your heart with the most advanced personal ekg outside the hospital. get yours at kardia.com or amazon. (♪♪) her uncle's unhappy. get yours at kardia.com or amazon

it's assumed the picture, you know, also has a lot of support and the john passed on it for the june just because they really want to break this file 0 these military. yes, they have fresh. so what preventing their country is basically becomes, you know, the status of the last thing from the colorado out of now foundation, thanks for joining us. and i was just one person has been killed and can you have to please confronted demonstrates this during nationwide protests against plan tax reforms, thousands of people, types of the streets and cds across the country on thursday. and then the capital nairobi, police 5 t, a gas and use was it come in to disperse the crowds of web? how's the support it started with social media use is blaming, can use president really and route to, to the rising cost of living and tax hikes. now his full housing to the streets protest as gather may, can use parliament as m p. 's, debated the legislation to increase the taxes. we operate in the houses l o w on the up in, oh, i thought, you know, good to go to the kitchen hospital, did you not receive those re

we in the congressional black caucus are demanding that congress pick up and pass the john r.ewis voting rights ant and do it without delay. we are united in this fight and ready to get into some good trouble. i thank the gentleman from illinois for yielding me this time and i look forward to a rigorous occasion and talk about the importance today being the 11th anniversary and our need to pass immediate the john robert lewis advancement act. we are ready to get into some good trouble and i know we will make sure that this good trouble is put to good use. and i yield back. . . . mr. jackson: i thank the gentlewoman from alabama and a i want to be associated with all of her great remarks and scholarship. mr. speaker, i rise today because 11 years ago the supreme court of the united states proved that it lacked the judicial imagination befitting an institution clothed with immense power. as 11 years ago the supreme court gutted the voting rights act of 1965. and frighteningly 11 years ago the highest court in the land decided that racism had magically evaporated in america. and

in 1950 john passed the nevada bar exam and later pat neared with william oh brad play to -- bradley the two ec sleekted a converted garage in reno, nevada, to serve as their firm's office.■& now, by 1970, john had solidified his reputation by representing a diesel mechanic from eely, vada, who suffered from a debilitating injury while at work. john won the highest verdict award awarded to a single. the presiding officer: in the u.s. at that point in time providing financial security for the mechanic and his family. and today his firm,y and drendeo serve our community in northern nevada. and currently john's son thomas is of counsel to the firm. now, you have to know that john was deeply respected by so many in nevada, by his peers in nevada's legal community, as a founding member and former ■p presidt of the nevada trial lawyers association, and the washo county bar association. john was honored with countless accola career, including the lifetime nevada trial lawyers association in the year2001. john strived for excellence throughout his career. his professional accomplishments are

it was passed by john and no other farsi equivalents, no bodyguard, no brother aminai, no column of application 7 , but the application that is still embedded in the sports programs of cima channel 3 instead of an application. you can download this application. after the loss of this beloved, i saw that almost all the newspapers and all the press in the virtual space, since during his lifetime, they were not ready to say a word about these words. they say that they hurt him. don't get tired of all this slandering and insulting. you are in the presence of god before anyone else. if people's problems are solved by insulting me, your problems are in the eyes of god . of course, he often didn't answer, but sometimes he came to me and complained a bit, he often didn't answer when i came. make the honorable you are the leader of this field, if today our words are heard in the region and the world, it is because of your strength to join the chele khemit campaign. it is enough to do something for the people and send the number eight to 123 39. how can i help you? we can have two hands of the same item,

legislation and that they are proud to have been the first city in the country to pass a reparations package, and johnirst citin the country toass reparations. but will this be closely watched, this challenge? >> absolutely. there are oer cities, even the state of california considering implt their own reparations ppae wahing this to see how far the case goes and what is decided and how it might impact others. john: thanks very much. >> thank you. ♪ john: graphic novelist raina te lgemeier has been described like the beles for teenagers. puncesheyoung fans have been known to stand on chairs, jump up and down, and wait in long lines for her autograph. she writes about feelings andng emions they not wanto or even know how to talk about with adults, adolescent anxiety, loan business, loneliness, and embarrassment i recently sat down with telgemeier and talked about her work and her legion and fans. her book raina, and that is the name of the main charaer. >> tirhort stories about ings that ppeno li, so i'm t iting out my to me.gsstuf that happen i am just pug it in there for good or for bad. so if it hap

here's how folks pass and john copy the united states government has made the difficult but necessary to decision to reprioritize. near term plan delivers a foreign military sales uh to other countries of particularly patriot and may say, i'm misses uh to go to you prayed instead. one imperative, just 12 hours, new crane launch $26.00 and driving towards the wash as bill good region of so according to local authorities who reported no casualties. since the onset of the will, of course, the board of regents have become a frequent target of cubes, falls, the playground or the cats and dogs where they scroll with their grandmothers and grandfather. suddenly, all of that, you know, that innocent, blown up and shattered in the arrogant french missiles or missiles or the american miss. you're seeing this, this active angle that we've never witness. and it's particularly offensive to me as an american. people of america have no idea. truth of what's going on the, i mean, i'm in a civilian neighborhood. this moment. look forward to naples, there is a voltage shelter. this is open up under the

and we'll find out in the fall if nebraska and kentucky actually show that the public can pass a referendum. john ask you, the after the supreme court ruled that the maine tuition program could not exclude, religious schools. as i understand it, maine started using their human rights law that all schools have certain nondiscrimination levels and that if you do discriminate, you can't participate, which did knock out some of the religious, private schools. what do you think about that? robert: so most school choice programs already follow the title, title of the nondiscrimination title of the u.s. supreme court. so if you look at the laws that are created around the country, you'll see nondiscrimination clauses in them across the board. and so most private schools are already required to follow federal jurisprudence. and they do. and if they don't, then they generally don't participate in the program. and what i think it's important to remember here is it's state legislators who are who are, it is state legislators who are voted in by the public that are making these determinations. and this is wh

did you think when she passed away, that finally you and john could be together?ink so. -when did-- -i'm no certain i ever thought john and i would end up together. yeah. -the thing about all of it... -yeah. i-i never would have gone down this road. -why? -because i'm a parent. i'm a mom. i just would never have an affair and do that to a family. so you...maybe understand elizabeth edwards a little better now? oh, yes, absolutely. -do p-- -and the denials of, like, your--the person you love going, you know, denying that. you know, like, your whole reality's turned upside down. -yes, i get it as a woman in a-- -you can understand it intellectually but not emotionally. -correct. -yeah. by 2011, the ongoing federal investigation into the edwards scandal came to a head. john edwards, the one-time vice presidential nominee of the democratic party is looking at the possibility of 30 years in prison. reporter: prosecutors contend that edwards used campaign donations to cover up an affair and pay his mistress. reporter #2: he is accused of conspiracy, making false stateme

categorized in this way, but fans on always as enthusiastic, it can take a long time to john to, to be evaluated. ministers of pass investigate, you have to be careful that the technology doesn't take over now and you have to differentiate between times when using it make sense. and when it might endanger the nature of the game on the fantasy, i think you know, to, at the end of the day, but still the referee, who must decide whether the outputs provided by match their perception on the picture appear in the to we even have also my, the volume awesome that's and that's where i applications come in. the world football association fee for has already gradually used a new semi automatic off site detector in tournaments, cameras mounted under the stadium roof and census in the bowls and thought out to an a assistance. this then calculates the relative position of players in the bowl 500 times. the 2nd, defend generates the 3 day models and notifies the referee when a player is offside. someone that goes it, the whole boat topside, it's not to steal. that if it is out of the seas that i, if it is the, are responsible f

thomas jefferson, after the john adams presidency, congress passed a law that anybody that criticized president adams were imprisoned by exercising their freedom of speech and freedom of the press rights and so the nation that jefferson was coming into and over his eight years, he wrote down those laws. if he is here today and sees the level of polarization. look, stop complaining. think of what you can do to break down these walls today. listen to other points of view. engage in civil discourse. we are mutually respectful. it works both ways when you show respect. all eight presidents because of where they were coming from doing their lives and during the presidency, they have thoughts that i believe would still be timeless. here is reagan, the eternal optimist. as easy as it is to be pessimistic today, do not lose your optimism. do not lose your belief in american exceptionalism. we will come back after the disaster is presidency. long gas lines, hostages i cannot get out of iran, that is kind of what in many ways we have right now. along came reagan, within four years, he restored

i was proud of leading the gang of bipartisan with john mccain over ten years ago to pass reform which pamsed the house with -- which passed the house support, got 678 or 69 -- got 6tes before house republicans killed the bill house republicans poise beyond by the thinking of the maga republicans in their midst. i today celebrate today's announcements, but congress must do its part. republicans must stop getting in the way ofmeaningful, comprehensive immigration reform and in the way of border se even support our tough border bill put together with vote. we're going to keep working until we get the job done bot border and in making america welcome will work hard become american citizens eventually. thank you, and i yield the floor. mr. mcconnell: mr. presiden the presiding officer: the republican leader. mr. mcconnell: i ask consent that further proceedings under be dispensed with. the presiding officer: we're not in a quorum call. mr it's been a few weeks now since most of went home for the outbreak of organized hate that swept the campuses of the nation nation's so-called elite unive

john: according to the human rights campaign, half the states in america have passed laws and policiesicting treatment young people diagnosed with gender dphoria. that's the discomfort or distress that might occur when someone's gender identity differs from their sex assigned at birth. some of those laws are on hold while court challenges work their way through the system. the legislative debate on these measures has often been long on emotion, but short on science and medicine. a new book seeks to use science and research to explain gender identity and treatments for transgender youth. it's called "free to be: understanding kids and gender identity." the author is dr. jack turban. he's the founding director of the gender psychiatry program at the university of california, san francisco. dr. tobin, thank you for joining us. let's begin with the basics. gender identity. sex assigned at birth. what do they mean, and how are they different? dr. jack turban: so gender identity is your psychological sense ofourself in terms of masculinity and femininity. it's extraordinarily complicated, an

is this is likely to pass the band seen ryan young joins us now with the latest ryan, what are you hearing? >> john this is likely to pass from what we're learning just last year, they had a preliminary vote and it seemed like the members went along with this, but i should tell you this is big news because you're talking about some 13 million members who are part of this church organization. and what we know, the 10,000 members will be having that discussion today. there will be a debate something that will be monitoring throughout day. but what we know is almost 47,000 churches are linked to this association. on top of that, women working in pastoral roles at about 100 churches. and this could affect black church across the country. but one of the things that people want to talk about is the fact that supporters believe this is biblically necessary. listened to to pastors talk about this breakdown and why this vote could go one way today women have had a prominent role within the ministry and pastoral positions within the leadership of first alexandria for over 44 years first alexandria stands bef

when you pass the john lewis building rights advancement act which is policy. talking about what you want to do with some kind of platinum plan and you have an opportunity to do is really frivolity and that's not policy. holding a bible upside down in front of the church talking about how you love the lord when you have never opened up the book to see what the lord says in terms of loving your neighbor as yourself, treating people like you want to be treated, i was a stranger and you took me in. i was hungry and you fed me and i was thirsty and you gave me water. i was a prisoner and you came to see me, those are policies. that is what we need. we don't need people to stand up on frivolity. we need you to come in and talk about policy. we know what you have done. the question is let's see what you will get. >> doctor anthony got i have to stop you before you preach another sermon but donald trump sat down recently for another interview and had this to say. i have so many black friends that if i were a racist they wouldn't be my friends and they would know bette

why don't you pass the john lewis boating rights advancement act? that's policy. talking about what you're going to do with some sort of cracked that plan when you had an opportunity to do, that's frivolity, not policy. holding a bible upside down in front of a church talking about you love the lord when you've never opened up the book to see what the lord says in terms of loving your neighbor as yourself, treating people like you want to be treated -- i was a stranger and you took me in, i was hungry and you fed me. i was thirsty and you gave me water. i was a prisoner and you came to see me. those are policies. that is what we need. we don't need people to stand up on frivolity. we need you to come in and talk about policy. we know what you have done. the question is, if you have another chance, what will you yet do which is not in our interest. >> dr. anthony, i got to stop you before you preach another sermon. you already worked today. donald trump sat down recently for another interview with semaphore and had this to say. i have so many black friends that if

john. i'd like to begin by asking where does a pass to co existence even begin when we're seeing such a devastating number of casualties, so much destruction, so much trauma, so much pain on both sides. well, thank you. i mean, the 1st step that is different on negotiable, in fairly obvious, is that this devastating war needs to be brought to an end. the hostages need to be brought home to their families. and then i think the steps towards something better and hopefully transform it is can begin and civil society can play a critical role. but we should be really clear, right? about just have traumatized, both israelis and palestinians are. this is the most horrific period in the history of these ready policy and conflict. and so when the guns do fall silent, we're going to be dealing with 2 populations who will have significant trauma already living through it. right now, but hopefully a critical mass and we're already beginning to see, i think some evidence of this will realize that there is no military solution to their problems. that the only parts where both peoples can arrive at the security p

day and i cut out this article andolitical cartoon in the seattle times back in 2018 after john mccain passednd the cartoon shows the former president looking on his tombstone with the quote by john mccain that says, nothing in life is more liberating than to fight for a cause larger than yourself. something that encompasses you but is not defined by you alone. in the cartoon, it shows the former president standing there looking at it and his response is, i don't get it. there is nothing bigger than me. regarding our justice system -- i have one more thing about that. there was a provocative column attached to the cartoon and the question was what will? what will your legacy be? it says two ex-president agrd to eulogize mccain, a man with whom neither were personally closed but most regarded with respect. it is hard to imagine any ex-president eulogy, so who do you think you will get? kid rock or vladimir putin? regarding our justice system, i don't know. let's look at the central park . how justice was done there. finally, it was, but what those young men had to endure at those young ages an

southern china has been dealing with torrential rain full in food john province. days of heavy rains triggered land slide trapping a passing truck. at least 4 people have died with the further to reported missing. large parts of food, john were under water on the weekend. as river level surged, forcing authorities to evacuate tens of thousands of people. but you're going to shoot an invoice in john g province from shield, which has many urban areas and city streets were abortion water. elsewhere in the grand g region, rescue teams were hard at work, bringing people to safety. as countless homes and villages were inundated, the chinese government has issued repeated calls to step up preparedness in anticipation of more severe weather. heavy rain is expected to continue in the coming days with several central provinces affected. while the heat wave in northern china shows no sign of letting up to to set a goal now where people are paying a fortune to get their hands on. giant cheap, the breed of price for its imposing heights and horns. their owners keep their animals in top shape but not to be sold for slaughter. very few i

it's like being transported back to the bad old days of john terry sending 55 back passes, while steviecan't get a look in. it's time to sack southgate. let me know what you think. the usual way to get in touch. gbnews.com forward slash your say. but before we crack into the show, let's have your headlines with sam francis . your headlines with sam francis. >> martin, thank you very much and good afternoon to you. it's 3:02. first, a recap of the breaking news we've been hearing from devon in the last half hour where a schoolboy has been found guilty of attempted murder. that verdict being reached at exeter crown court today. the boy, who can't be named for legal reasons , we understand, attacked two sleeping students and a teacher at the school he was attending. that's blundell's school in tiverton. well, some other breaking news in the last half hour from wales, where workers at tata steel have announced an indefinite strike from the 8th of july in protest over the company's plans to close its blast furnaces and cut up to 2800 jobs there. the unite union, who represent more than 1500

southern china has been dealing with torrential rain full in food john province. days of heavy rains triggered land slide trapping a passing truck. at least 4 people have died with the further to reported missing large parts of food. young were under water on the weekend, as river level surged, forcing authorities to evacuate tens of thousands of people. so you'll control shooting in shanty province from shield, which has many urban areas and city streets were abortion, water. elsewhere in the grand g region, rescue teams were hard at work, bringing people to safety. as countless homes and villages were inundated, as the chinese government has issued repeated calls to step up preparedness in anticipation of more severe weather. heavy rain is expected to continue in the coming days with several central provinces affected while the heat wave in northern china shows no sign of letting up. so you're watching the dw news phone bell in here as i remind them of the top stories that we're following for you right now . and is really official. says that prime minister benjamin that's and yeah, it was dissolved, israel's whole cabine

what does that say to my daddy, john boyd, who, who passed away a couple of years ago. what does that say to tom is boring. i'm sitting on a farm right now in boston, virginia, where my forefathers were slaves in his country. and it's always a reason why we can't get something that's the frustration that you hear from black farmers and then they get it to the point where they're saying, i don't care if it's present whoever we just want to get the money that's why i want to sit down and talk to the president. we want to support them, but he has to come to the table and acts like he really wants the black vote and in this case, black farmers. that's where we are. so, here you meeting i hear you and i know i know to be a given like you said, you've been working on this for a really long time. >> i hear what you're saying about wanting to be heard by the president. maybe he and his aides are watching tonight. john boyd junior, we appreciate you for joining us tonight. thank you. >> thank you so much for having me and when does a politician's photo op stick in their crop? >>

the question becomes why■ó for the longest time one of the here and the historian john wall, a good friend, passede respected ability a hou you know what i'm going to take his judgment on this and we're not going to destroy dayton. something else. so sheridan wrote about why he rescinded the order. he memoirs, but never fully explained why he did some of y'm working on a biography of phil sheridan rig now, and i came across this other explanation. i'm not certain it holds any real weight. but there was a member of general alfred to torvalds staff tauber was sheridan's of cavalry ande surmises that sheridan never actuallyn dayton, that he was going to take them anyway. and that whilecertain how much t argument h if th reaction that the staff officer recorded about sheridan swearing is in fact true. but nonetheless just putting it out ther a another potential region reason as to why did what he. as a postscript to story the citizens in marker a bronze tablet s memory. it sits at the corr main inscription on thecreen throughout the years of the confttitude, attitudes, necessity of war against civilis

hoping to piece as low demonstrate as to the street, it's close to the john us uh, base that runs fine and germany protests as wave pass laws criticizing nato includes the peaceful with russia. they also denounce the continuing supply. all the full 18 you prayed this year. i learned ballon, has provided 7 opinion. yours was committed tre assistance. germany also recently gave key up the green lights tunes the donated, arms destroy peace inside russian territory. we had from the chief organize all of the protest who spoke about how spellings, policies are facing mo, i'm a push, but that's the goal. is vicki long? the, i think the german government will soon have to revisit its policy towards russia and policy of supporting ukraine. we have a long way to go. since the very beginning we conducted rallies for peace and called for rallies with many organizations. it developed gradually in the beginning because the government tried hard to split the piece of the government successfully use propaganda to convince people that they can end the war sooner by supplying weapons smells. the idea that this is a wrong policy, and tha

those demonstrations in nairobi the probably passed the yeah. john must just comes off to wednesday, president bruce, i said he would stop and i felt the thing broken out to i guess once again, every time the crowd tries to get a place to disperse the evidence, the government doesn't really want any kind of demonstration. take place as follows, wednesday president ruth, i say that it withdrawal the finance bill that comes to us on a temporary government to increase taxes for the people demonstrating say it's already told beyond that they say and semi corruption, a lot of accounts, ability to governance and now the 23 more people were killed on tuesday of the reasons why they say roots, i must get it. and it was when the demonstrate to the entered parliament on tuesday, just a couple of blocks from here. the security agencies used to live gunfire again on a protest as not seems to have made. the protest is even more angry malcolm lab houses, they're not very b, kenya. process are also taking place outside of the country and capital i re, b. the shenis

for the longest time one of the ideas has been put out there and the historian john wall, a good friend, passed away a number of years ago really that the ultimate of the burning he theorized that he did it out of respect for wilde's that he respected ability and he thought you know what i'm going to take his judgment on this and we're not going to destroy dayton. but i think there's also something else. so sheridan wrote about why he rescinded the order. he writes about it in his memoirs, but never fully explained why he did this. and so, as some of you know, i'm working on a biography of phil sheridan right now, and i came across this other explanation. i'm not certain it holds any real weight. but there was a member of general alfred to torvalds staff tauber was sheridan's of cavalry and he surmises that sheridan never actually intended to burn dayton, that he was going to take them up the 11th hour and rescinded anyway. and that while this was just kind of the final push, i'm not certain how much weight that argument holds if the reaction that the staff officer recorded about sheridan swear

john. good tom. this is my grandfather's guitar. he passed away this past year, but he was in a sibling band for a new travel with his brothers and sisters, and played together. and he's the only other musician in the family that really took it seriously and took it professionally. so he passed it down to me, i guess, to carry on his legacy, which is really cool. naomi is also playing in a bar on bill street the teen roof. will anyone come to watch her play? what a hood dreams for the future. and 10 years i hope to hope to place a lot of people hope to get my music out there and just travel and play music. that's all i want to do. the the, the teen roof is feeling up. naomi's got a crowd the she survived to baptism by fire in memphis. the musicians perform through the 19 pods on beale street. but doing these already breaking back at the jump to a reservation, the, the state of mississippi is celebrating its native american peoples and a heritage with american indian day. it's also an important day for the morris family. and the lake is mother

felony charge, part of a law passed by congress to address accounting fraud carries a sentence of up to 20 years in prison. in a 6-3 decision written by chief justice john roberts the courts has a law requires prosecutors to show something more, that they impair the availability or integrity of records and documents. biden appointing ketanji brown jackson joins the conservative majority with trump appointee amy coney barrett in dissent with the court's other two liberals. of the more than 1400 people being prosecuted for the capitol ride, more than three and 50 faced obstruction charge. 27 are still serving their sentences for it. for trump, it is the basis for two of the four charges against him. but the decision does not rule out a certain prosecutions for those defendants who interfered with evidence. for examples, certificates for state electors that congress was counting. >> today's decision is not a get-out-of-jail-free card for donald trump. the charges against trump i think will have two be reevaluated but that's not to say that the prosecution under this law can't continue. >> reporter: also today the court decided to other major cases, both in

passed on . >> lieutenant john david miley was a graduate of the united states military academy atwest point in 1887 . he was commissioned as a second lieutenant with the fifth artillery regiment with the outbreak of the spanish-american war in 1898 he was assigned an aide-de-camp to major general william shatner, khmer and commander of the expedition to cuba.he was highly trusted and when the general staff fell lieutenant miley was designed to coordinate the attack on san juan hill in his place and would ultimately be the one to give the order that led to the charge of lieutenant colonel theodore roosevelt and the roughriders . a few days later he served as one of the commissioners who negotiated the spanish surrender of santiago july 17. in 1904 miley in san francisco wasnamed in his honor.we know that today as san francisco va medical center . >> as a young man i grew up in south san francisco right next door to the national cemetery so when i became a cub scout we used to go over there in the 50s and decorate the gravesthat were there. when i got out of the service i stepped right back into

. >> john: mechanical stories my favorite. he's getting a passthe left-wing media but "the new york times" took a look at this. "biden loves to tell tall tales. we cut them down to size." he was a teenage civil rights activist, former trucker, the first and his family to go to college on the nephew of the cannibalism victim. all these claims stretch the truth or are downright false. that mr. biden persists in telling personal tales with rhetorical flourishes and factual liberty when he works our room or regales an audience. why aren't posts on other networks talking about that? >> i like the "factual liberty" part. the times did everything they could to soften this. the president tells tall tales. later they said he tells yarns. it's like, what can you say? they've done millions of stories about the thousands of lives donald trump -- lives donald trump has told every minute and they just completely soft at all this but you don't have to compare the two to think that the biden thing is serious. he's claiming biographical assets that he doesn't hav

mitt romney and nikki hailey and john bolton and mitch mcconnell and rob portman and john sthun and sow esper and gina passm warning about what they surely have access to that would point to the same possibility as our friends in germany. >> i think there's two things that maybe if i could speculate what's going on with them that could be standing in the way. one is that as awful as they personally believe strup to be, and we've talked about this before in this program, nicolle, i think they fundamentally don't view him as as dangerous. they believe that ultimately he's too incompetent to undermine the american system or the international alliance. and i think what is so naive and troubling about that is that i have found there is a direct relationship between how close attention people pay to what donald trump is proposing to do and the detailed plans that people around him are laying out to do it and how alarmed they are. the more attention people focus on it, the more alarmed they are. this is why mckay's article is so important. because those people in the highest levels of governments that are our top

the same year congress passed my legislation john lewis at national institute of minority health disparities research endowment revitalization act, it's a mouthful but a good piece of legislation provided funding to institutions including the savior to conduct research and address minority health disparities. last year end this committee we passed preventing maternal deaths reauthorization act. the legislation led in the house by doctor burgess the bill directs cdc to provide hospitals and other providers information on best practices to prevent maternal mortality. this is not yet become law we are pushing for passage with congress. all this shows bipartisan commitment to address the health disparities among online monitoring systems center in beutler's about to promote or demote you which i introduced with the senator of new hampshire in this committee promotes medicaid coverage remote monitoring technologies for those who are pregnant at higher risk of complications. the need for moms and underserved rural areas of travel sometimes hours on public transportation to a doctor's office could