what i was about to experience moving from rural kentucky to urban kentucky was the greatest culture shock of my life. people identified me as someone from the mountain, the reactions to the way i talk or insulting and made me feel silent. i moved to los angeles years later and to this day, people fill out. where'd you get that accent? where are you from? oh my goodness gracious, this is me health color and my childhood home. right before us we moved out of that house in 1998. is that a rebel flag right there in the middle? yeah, this was my bedroom up here. my dad did all this brick work for the record. this flagpole was not here. when we lived here and there certainly was no confederate flag flying high on our property. my mom was a nurse and my dad worked in the coal mines until he got laid off. he became a brick mason. he once said to me that people would look at him and my mom as embodying the american dream. they went from living in a single wide trailer to building their dream home. i felt fortunate as a child for most people in my hometown at that time, there were basically 2

i may be the only person from kemper kentucky and los angeles. almost everyone i know hear, despises trump, but back home the perspective is quite different. the 2016 election may painfully clear the disdain that urban liberals have toward so much of rural america, particularly appalachia. i relate to both worlds. as a progressive feminist and filmmaker, i was curious to visit my home town during this device. it political moment. or we are on our way to meet health holler, which is where i grew up. and where i lived until i was 18 years old. when i was accepted to the university of kentucky and i packed up the u haul and moved out. this is me when i was 9. i won the spelling bee that year. i was a member of the speech and drama team. i was on the homecoming court. i graduated at the head of my class. there's a photograph from the day i moved out. i had no idea when i was standing in the driveway when i was about to experience moving from rural kentucky to urban kentucky was the greatest cultural shock of my life. people identified me as someone f

my family has lived in eastern kentucky for 6 generations. he was a co minor, my grandparents on both sides, worked in the coal industry. you were probably 6 right month old. my whole life i was told to get out. i never questioned why. i went to serve our country, but people just rode. de leon talked over me and like i wasn't even there, they sang just because i grew up in a city and they talk with more pronounced words. especially when i know fans went after southern california. that was the worst i was looking for the the brotherhood under preop. ah, do you think that was all somehow related to their stereotypes of mountain people or to yes, yes, will they? they still think northerners always did that. they'd always think that they're above it. bailey hillary said that we were all deplorable. according to her. we're all nursing. we're a bunch of back woods, people that are scum under her feet. you could put half of trump supporters into what i call the basket of deplorable right. people in california and all these other sites look at the hi

he saw with the quality abroad in kentucky felt much more strongly. the northerners attitude to slavery in the south was a peculiar institution process by backwards so the nurse but they didn't see it as closely. he articulated that much later when the united states took over the philippines, hawaii, puerto rico, cuba in the periods of american imperialism. he was named for the constitution following the flag and insisted on the full constitutional rights to filipinos. it's not two systems under one roof. he saw that as a restoration that led to civil war. they were enlightened northerners that opposed slavery that were well educated and went into the law at the time that being a lawyer meant doing traditional work and representation. as they grew older, railroads changed the economy dramatically. suddenly the people who controlled the rails were able to control the distributions of goods throughout the country and immediately there was pressure to regulate the control and this class of nationally prominent lawyers emerged representing the railroads c

i understand that the kentucky ad, and kentucky, understand, kentucky is very different than georgia, georgia is not a brown state, kentucky, no one is calling kentucky a 50/50 toss-up. the voter campaign, look, i think it is a really smart because they have to get attention and they have to raise money. watching that ad, i am going to go to their ad, to their online website and maybe donate money so i think it is smart from that point and they have to jar and throw the lang ball in a way stacy does not. >> will the fact that republicans have been jockeying, and you saw it in those ads that we played there, jock yig throughout the primaries to try and see seem more pro gun than their opponents, could that come back and hurt them in november, given the trauma that the country is going through right now, after all of these mass shootings? >> that is a million dollar question. and it becomes a question of whether or not democrats will make them pay a price for it. i think stacey abrams campaigned, she has opened it up and said absolutely we will take this fight to them and make them pay

no one is calling kentucky a 50/50 toss-up. a voter campaign.very smart, to get attention, and they have to raise money. watching that had, hey, i'm going to go to their ad, to their online, and maybe donate money. it's very smart, but they also have to throw the long ball in a way that stacey does not. >> well the fact that republicans have been jockeying, and you saw in those ads, that we played their, jockeying through the primaries to see more gun than their opponents. could that come back and hurt them in november, given that the trauma in this country is going with right now, or going through right now, after all of these mass shootings? >> that is 1 million dollar question. it's whether or not democrats will make them pay a price for it. i think stacey abrams has opened up and said is going to take a spike to them and they will pay a price for it. a lot of these congressional races are going to hinge on what suburban women do. when you think about moms, those suburban moms, who are, literally, praying, and hoping, no one shows up at their

i love the commonwealth of kentucky. i know we deserve better.onnected specifically to lynching. i know those who would clinch their pros and -- i would want unemployment to get upset about the fact that lynching did happen and continue to happen in this country. speak to your own family history. >> first of all, you cannot fix what you don't face. i am a shining this light because, for my own family, i have learned over the years of my ancestors who were enslaved in the commonwealth of kentucky, and i have had great uncles who are lynched. i did not know that when i was on the floor of the house representatives as a legislator in kentucky, i will come home and my family would call me and say that, c.j., you are talking about your own uncles. it requires, this woman requires leaders who understand the pain and the trauma. this is not just about lynching in a sensible role. we want to know how we are being held back as a society. folks who are struggling to get medications, struggling to survive, the fear of your door being bused down, the idea th

in fact, only hours after her kidnapping, she spoke in secret to a sympathetic innkeeper in kentucky who believed wood's story that she had been wrongfully enslaved. a lawyer in lexington was engaged to help, and the lawsuit was even filed in a fayette county, kentucky, court alleging that wood was a free woman. that case proved to be important later on, and its outcome was not a foregone conclusion. in earlier decades some kentucky courts had sometimes ruled that a person who had established domicile in a free state, as wood had in her five years of freedom in cincinnati, remained free even if brought into kentucky. wood's case, however, failed to convince the fayette county court who dismissed her freedom suit. wood's lawyer appealed the decision to kentucky's state supreme court, but there the case failed again in 1855. in truth, while not a foregone conclusion, that outcome was also not surprising. the willingness of southern state courts and legislatures to grant freedom in freedom suits waned to a vanishing point in the decade before the civil war. the legal system at the time

she began working as a domestic worker for a lawyer in covington, kentucky named harvey myers. at some point she unfolded from meyers her history with the long hands of zebula ward whose name she had never forgotten. in 1970 with meyers legal help, she filed a lawsuit against zebula ward and the superior court of cincinnati. the lawsuit laid out all that had happened since 1853 and it demanded that zebula ward pay $20,000 in damages and lost wages for her many years of enslavement. i have already foreshadowed the outcome of this case, but before i give you the specifics, here is a question i have often been asked by readers about it. how unusual was her lawsuit? and the answer is that it was an surprising and surprising at the same time. unsurprising because enslaved and formerly enslaved people had demanded reparations from the earliest days of the nation's history and would continue to make the demand long after. in 2014, just a few months before i began researching this book, an influential article by the journalist -- the case for reparations. the struggle for reparations l

>> he really did stand out for most of his tenure because of his background on kentucky. and i think there were some things that were on him powerfully from that. onefe was living in fear of the civil war. from the 1830s, the 1850s there was a deep sense of foreboding that they were going to be caught in the middle and people who cared about the state were horrified by the idea of division.e while he was a young politician trying to enact compromises people would say the compromises that have continued and so therefore he was proslavery. i don't think that t is entirely the whole picture. part of it he was a strong antiwar believer and wanted to put slavery on a sort of gradual path to emancipation. on the other hand, he was terrified of division and came to the belief that inequality was a cancer to the american mind. there is also obviously a different economic picture. so, after the civil war, his own state suffered while the people in the north experienced and made this boom. there was the unspoken. strength of the presidents from lincolnnd to grover cleveland but the

in kentucky there was a similar argument that said that the kentucky laws which went into effect, sobanned in kentucky on friday, as soon as roe was overturned. you filed this case saying hold on a minute. this also violates rights privacy to bodily autonomy. they also noted self-determination as laid out in two sections of kentucky's state constitution. there will be a hearing for a temporary injunction in kentucky on july 6th. today a temporary restraining order granted. that's what the aclu requested in kentucky and the impacts two laws in the state that were passed in 2019. both of which have gone into effect to basically stop all abortions in the state on friday. here we stand. >> okay. >> expect more changes. there will be. >> exactly. because this has been turned back over to the states. thank you so much, erica hill. i want to bring in areva. president biden said today he would support an exception to the filibuster who congress could codify abortion rights into law. he added he would do everything legally in terms of executive orders to protect the rights. what is within his

kentucky. >> you hit it. >> jimmy: shai, you buzzed in. you want to take a guess?, they got it. >> jimmy: we go to texas a&m. >> benjamin franklin. >> jimmy: you're going to go with benjamin franklin? [ cheers and applause ] that is -- well, it turns out you can't whip them up into thinking it's benjamin franklin because -- >> it's on me. >> jimmy: oh, it is benjamin franklin, everybody. [ applause ] all right. what horse race is the biggest hrse race in the world? deandre? >> i'm going to go -- we're going to go with kentucky derby. >> jimmy: that is absolutely correct. [ applause ] and embarrassing that you guys played at kentucky and -- >> i had the answer. he hit -- >> jimmy: he did hit the -- he might be a double agent, actually. all right. next question. in what state is the george h.w. bush presidential library located? yes. >> texas a&m. so texas. yeah. >> jimmy: texas is correct. [ applause ] you guys are off to a big lead. all right, guys. your whole state is rooting for you right now. the statue of liberty was a gift to the united states from which count

harlan was from kentucky, so he counted as a southerner., the senate at the time was under control of northern republicans, radical republicans who were much more progressive than hayes. and so hayes had to pick somebody who was acceptable to republicans who still believed that african-american rights were important and who saw african-americans as participant of the voting constituency behoind the republican party. so in many ways, robert harlan vouched for john marshall harlan's credentials at a time in which people were very skeptical. another connection between them. so he gets on to the court, and he has all these different reference points. he's a civil war veteran, he actually saw fighting, he saw death, he saw destruction. he saw what inequality wrought in kentucky and felt it much more strongly. and i think a lot of the nowmpers, their attitude towards slavery mt. south was it was this peculiar institution practiced by backwards southerners and, you know, they objected to it, but they didn't sort of see it as closely as he saw it.

comer also of kentucky, i inform the house that mr. comer will too vote the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from massachusetts seek recognition? >> as the member designated by congresswoman pressley will vote yes on h.r. 4176. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan. >> as the member designated by mr. jacobs of new york, i inform the house that mr. jacobs will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek reek tigs? >> as the member designated by mr. brown, i inform the house that he will vote yes. >> as the member designated by mr. spartz, she will vote nay. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. hank johnson and ms. bonamici, these members will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from. >> as the member designated by mr. paul gosar and mr. gohmert -- they will vote no on h.r. 7126. >> as the member designated by repres

the outlets was the kentucky law journal. and at the wise old age of 28 i put pen to paper and published a lengthy article on the dry. boring subject of how the us senate should evaluate nominations to the supreme court and whether at that time they had become too contentious. so thank god the subject has simmered way down since then, it's just sort of been. sort of been smooth sailing since back in 1970. actually the linkage between the senate and the supreme court is a fascinating. crucial and frankly slightly strange part of our constitutional order an institution of our federal government that is sacredly. non-political and another institution that is entirely an intentionally. political come crashing together. during some periods. advice and consent was a perfunctory almost sleepy processed other times senators adopted what we might call. a more assertive approach and in some of these latter cases the confirmation process becomes kind of a referendum on the very same principles and values. that the justices are meant to

. >>> also the growing confusion over abortion in kentucky the trigger law battle taken to the courts. and in arizona the argument over differing laws >>> r. kelly sentenced to 30 years in prison after years of allegations. the reaction tonight >>> devastating new images of that russian attack on a shopping mall in ukraine as the u.s. announces a new show of force in europe >>> hundreds of flights canceled, thousands since the start of the week. the new warning tonight from airlines ahead of the busy holiday weekend. >>> plus the massive fire engulfing a camp dining hall. >>> and a terrifying moment inside yellowstone, a bison attacking a visitor. his condition tonight. >>> and finally a salute to a world war ii hero who showed us the meaning of courage. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone she captured the nation's attention with her recounting of what she said she saw and heard from within president trump's inner circle on january 6th. tonight some of the accounts of former white house staffer cassidy hutchinson are being disputed incl

you're right will not get you an a but i think at the university kentucky. i'll be naive to get to that level. i think you have to understand you're an academic and an academic likes to be engaged and i think we'll respect you more and i think that it didn't ted cruz go to harvard and didn't a lot of the conservatives come with the center. josh hawley went to an ivy league school. so they tend to lead way more left and i think the university, kentucky, but that's a good question. but it but don't get nervous about it. um, but don't be antagonistic back. i don't like this assignment might not be good answer, right? but i appreciate what you're going through. but remember think it through never lose your temper. right, thank you. no. any more questions around you i tell you what, i'm gonna come over to this nice gentleman. who's waited sarah. i'll come right your way. okay. yeah, i buy like when people lose their temper because they don't no one add donate when i start yelling the voice starts going up is because of not confident there arguments. brian do you

but the city will be >> reporter: kate snow, nbc news, mayfield, kentucky >>> up next for us what is this olympic speed skater doing in the cockpit of an f-16 fighter jet? testing testing testing >>> finally, the history-making olympian taking her speed to new heights with a little help from the u.s. air force thunderbirds here's emilie ikeda. >> i feel the need -- >> both: the need for speed. >> reporter: move over, maverick there's a new aviator suiting up. >> are you ready for some gs? >> yes >> reporter: and she's no stranger to speed >> 1,001, 1,002, 1,003, and a gentle relax that looked really good actually. it's nice to train athletes. you guys are great >> reporter: boarding the f-15 is erin jackson. the first black woman to win gold in speed skating. >> glory for erin jackson. >> reporter: her meteoric rise on the ic now mirrored in the sky. jackson seen here pulling nine gs with the thunderbirds in colorado. >> we went straight up on the takeoff and i was -- i don't know, the breathing was intense but as soon as we leveled off i just started laughing because it was so cool.

judy: former kentucky's ticket -- former kentucky secretary of state, what resonated most with you thatou heard? >> it was actually those election workers from fulton county. i was more familiar with what secretary raffensperr was going to say as well as the speaker from arizona, but seeing those two women, we need folks like that. that's how we run our elections. it is lope or volunteers. there's thousands of them across the country. they did not sign up to get harassed or have to move out of their house. there was really moving testimony, and watching, i teared up a little bit just listening to the two of them because our system does not function without folks like that. in some respects, election officials, state election reps, we signed up to have thicker skin and to deal with this, but those making things work on the ground, counting votes on election night -- wow, that was just stirring testimony. judy: it was hard not to tear up listening to the women who worked as election officials, election workers in the state of georgia. secretary of state oliver in new mexico, how much trai

and by the way, ironically larry sister, lives in louisville, kentucky. it's been a long time friend, part of our football tailgating group. [laughs] so, congratulations larry for winning this award. a piece of trivia you may not know, i did produce actually one published legal scholarship before i completely won in a different direction, way back in 1970, there was a kentucky law journal and at the age of 20 had put pen to paper and published a lengthy article on the dry, boring subject of how the u.s. senate should evaluate nominations to the supreme court. and whether at that, time it became too contentious. it's just sort of been. sort of been smooth sai so thank god the subject has simmered weight down since then. it's just sort of been smooth sailing since back in 1970. actually, the linkage between the center and the supreme court is fascinating, crucial, and frankly slightly strange part of our constitutional order. an institution of our federal government that is sacred lee non political. and another institution that is entirely and intentionally

my first visit to kentucky by the way. [applause] and i think i might send for my stuff. >> brian what route do you see from both sides of the island that can help bring our countrytogether . they seem soneeded at this time in history . >> ask for the question. >> on the left. i love. four. as you watchhim he's a great person. he's centerleft, so what? he's red white and blue . joe is not going to run for president but i like that attitude . i really do. i think the democrats have got to do some recruiting because there is not even , i mean aoc will win queens if there's a president, but queens does not represent america. but she is their biggest star. nancy pelosi is a day from retiring so where are their leaders? good luck with that. but oon the other side you got ron desantis, mike pompeo. you have nikki haley. condoleezza rice . you have christie knowles. who else ? senator josh hawley, ted cruz is going to run again and the one that everybody i mentioned is not running it from visiting. so from if he comes in that wil

and the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. mr.omer: madam speaker, i yield five minutes to the gentleman from arizona, mr. biggs. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from arizona is recognized for five minutes. mr. biggs: i thank the gentleman for yielding, and i -- madam speaker, today we heard impassioned arguments from house democrats about the need to geography better data on the american population. in fact, the majority leader just said, obviously, we take information to better provide services to americans. that's what he said. as required by the constitution, the census is carried out every 10 years to conduct an actual enumeration in such manner as congress by law shall direct. it's well past time, it's well past time the congress directs the census bureau to have the respondents. i know that our colleagues don't believe there is a crisis on our southern border. there were 479,000 encounters at the southern border and what that means is it's either a s surrender or arrest. of those 25%, an individual who had one prior

. >> entre ellos oklahoma, uisiana y kentucky a lo largo de los 30 dÍas entran en efecto de las leyesdos podrÍan interrumpir. >> en verde estÁn los estados en donde el aborto es legal y estÁ protegido destacan nueva york, california oregon y washington el resto de los estados no han decidido. >> esta noche en las calles de washington se siente la repercusiÓn de su fallo mientras los que estÁn. >> miles de personas anuladas siguen protestando >>> la policÍa dijo que manifestaciones serÁn permitidas mientras sean pacÍficas. >> cientos de personas se plantaron esta noche frente a la corte suprem >> decepcionados por un veredicto que hizo retroceder los derechos reproductivos de la mujer con el lema mi cupo mi deciÓn tambiÉn activistas antiabortos hay movilizaciÓn policial en la zona >>> pero desde temprano las personas han hecho sentir sus opiniones >>> manifestaciones estalron tan pronto se anunciÓ se mantienen javier vega nos acompaÑa con sus reacciones adelan. >> llamadas de atenciÓn que explotaron en un segundo activistas que afuera de la corte suprema reaccionaron. >> esto va a caus

i thinkat the kentucky influence came in a lot of ways. we had mentioned earlier it's different economies not based on capital investments and, you know, tremendous imbalances of wealth gave him sort of a different perspective. and, you know, while its racial situation was horrendous, there was interaction with african-americans which none of the northern justices had at all. and the fact that the ku klux klan was asserting itself so strongly in kentucky, i think, also gave some of a moral impetition -- impetus. >> all right. nancy, i understand that he was a fundamentalist christian of the time. what do you know about how his faith may have influenced his thoughts and decision? >> this is a difficult question to answer, and i probably shy it a little too much becausee i think theology's a very difficultuc to grasp. obviously, i don't have a ph.d. in theology, so i can't -- [inaudible] i will say several things. he was a devout presbyterian, and there were two doctrines that i think -- substantially. one was his home preacher who was a fam

he was a true leader with a sincere drive to improve kentucky. on behalf of the first congressional district, i want to send my sincerest condolences to his family, friends, and neighbors. his life touched many and our commonwealth is better off because of his service. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from ohio seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. brown: thank you, mr. speaker. last week house democrats took aggressive action to address rising food prices by passing the lower food and fuel cost act. the bill would lower costs by doing three things. first, it will reduce our dependence on overseas 23er9le -- fertilizer production. russia and ukraine are major producers of fertilizer. putin's war on ukraine has driven up costs of fertilizer for our farmers and therefore critical staples on our grocery store shelves t will also c

the police and fire departments responded to a report of a crash near kentucky and washington about 11 10 last night. investigators say the driver was in a gray bmw heading north bong when he struck a person who was in the crosswalk right near the 100 block of kentucky street. police say the driver who has been identified as evan weiss continued north on kentucky and then kalina with the vehicle. he then hit a pole and a tree before allegedly punching a witness who tried to help and taking a police officer. after he was medically cleared to the hospital. he was booked into the sonoma county jail on several charges related to the incident, the increasing costs of oil and tight gasoline supplies are pushing gas prices even higher the average price for a gallon of regular gasoline in the united states spiked into 39 cents over the past three weeks to $5.10. that's a dollar 97 higher compared to a year ago. nationwide the highest average price for regular grade gasses right here in the bay area at $6.64 a gallon. the lowest average is in baton rouge , louisiana, at $4.43 a gallon. san fran

well, i know the that rich strike, the kentucky derby winner.l like reeling off of that because i couldn't believe that. city got 6, i guess. and this one not about being that when that tree. that trainer, though, who? >> works with both of those horses that got lucky. i know we also wanted to you wanted to talk a little bit about the the love. not days. these right now, you know, john carlos stanton with yeah, 100 longest in hardest hit ball season. pretty impressive. got to get on that workout regimen. i was probably on people really turning it on the turn it off. now. turn it back on 8 o'clock. we'll be back. >> are prime time for on-time. yeah. ♪ dry eye symptoms keep driving you crazy? inflammation in your eye might be to blame. let's kick ken's ache and burn into gear! over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. those drops will probably pass right by me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra? no! it can provide lasting

so was a dance in blackey, kentucky. i love this picture, it's bill monroe at bean blossom back home in indiana. ♪ long time ♪ making up your mind [birds chirping] [relaxing bluegrass music] - [alice] i was born in seattle, washington, 1934. i was very rebellious, running around with the boys down the road, torturing my brother. [alice chuckling] - alice was just a little less than two years older than i was. and she was much more her own person, i suppose, even as a little kid. - my mother was one of eight children. the girls formed this singing quartet and they traveled around. and my father, he didn't play an instrument but he sang and they had a lot of friends who played and sang. now, i'd have supposedly gone to bed already, but i'd sit on the stairs and listen. and i think that's one of the things that attracted me to traditional music. you could have fun in your home playing music with friends. - hey, hello. - chris, how you doing bud? good to see you. - how are you? - good. - that was all right. - it's 107th birt

i yield to my friend from kentucky. >> i thank you. everyone on the others of the aisle is looking for the gotcha. there is no gotcha. i found a fundamental flaw with your bill. i am trying to fix it. i did not think there would be a debate on this. i thought we would recognize it immediately. i would love to take my colleagues offer to work on this later. behind closed doors. but how do you negotiate later in good faith when people who don't even recognize the bill is flawed right now? there is no one on the others of the aisle that has yet conceded that there is an and at the end of the sentence that they keep reading that in order to transfer a firearm and not just be convicted as a gun trafficker, but it has to be a family member or a lawful business agent. there is no domestic violence exception in their bill. i'm trying to add it. i am confounded and confused as to why we would not accept us. >> there should not be. >> would you yield if you are done? >> not quite. >> we've gone through several levels here, and first, they said t

in 2018, he argued on behalf of kentucky before the u.s. court of appeals for the 6th circuit, defending the anti-choice law hb2 known as "the ultrasound informed consent act." the legislation required physicians to carry out an ultrasound on patients about to receive an abortion, to explain the ultrasound imagery to the patient, and to play live audio of any fetal cardiac muscle contractions detectable by the ultrasound. >> not every patient fully understands the nature and consequences of the abortion procedure. not every patient understands the development of the fetus and the stage which the fetus is and the extent to which it has developed. amy: the words of chad meredith. the supreme court has rolled back a landmark decision on tribal sovereignty it delivered just two years ago in the historic ruling mcgirt v. oklahoma. in a 5-4 vote, justices ruled wednesday that the state of oklahoma has concurrent jurisdiction and may prosecute non-indigenous people when the -- when a crime is committed on reservation and the victim is native ameri

anne thompson now with the latest >> reporter: the battle over kentucky's abortion trigger law moving to a courtroom today. >> your honor, there is a real vagueness problem here with the trigger ban. >> reporter: kentucky one of 12 states where the future of abortion services is now in court, causing confusion for patients, doctors, and lawmakers alike. >> i don't think it could get more confusing. >> reporter: dr. gabrielle goodrick leads arizona's camelback family planning clinic performing abortions until friday now its website says it's temporarily suspended elective abortions, unsure what's legal >> so none of us want to get involved in a lawsuit or get arrested >> reporter: if you went ahead and provided abortion services, what's at risk >> i think being arrested, charged with a felony, losing your medical license. >> reporter: there are two abortion laws on arizona's books, one signed this march which bans abortion after 15 weeks but does not repeal the second more restrictive law. that one enacted when arizona was just a territory bans all abortions unless the mother's life is

kentucky-bred chris stapleton is a triple threat: a powerfully-gifted singer, prolific songwriter, andnd he invited us backstage to hear his. ♪ ♪ ♪ before every concert, chris stapleton, and his all-star band-- that includes his wife, morgane-- start their night with a pre-show jam. ♪ ♪ ♪ minutes later, the music takes flight. ♪ ♪ ♪ there's no flash or gimmicks, nothing pre-recorded. it's live music in its purest form. ♪ ♪ ♪ center stage, chris stapleton looks every bit the country music star, but listen carefully. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ his music weaves between soul... ♪ ♪ ♪ southern rock... ♪ ♪ ♪ and heart-aching blues. ♪ ♪ ♪ you've sung about whiskey, women, weed, love, and heartbreak. does it get any more country than that? >> chris stapleton: i don't think it does get any more country than that. when people don't want to label me something other than a country singer-- you know, i don't probably sing like a traditional country singer, you know, but, ultimately, i'm me. and i'm just trying to be the best version of that that i can be. and whether that's playing a song that leans into blues or

i grew up in a majority white working class community in rural eastern kentucky.d i'm showing up in defense of black lives. i wrote the letter "rednecks for black lives," and it was in response to the largest uprising of racial justice that i had ever seen or experienced. [shouting] and it was happening in the wake of the police murder of george floyd and breonna taylor. i was looking at my social media feed. i kept seeing so many people from appalachia, beloved people in my life, sharing things about what was happening in the uprisings and about police murders of black people, things that were false and the things that were very hateful. it was heartbreaking. and all i could think about was the story of the battle of blair mountain. ♪ beth: a multiracial group of 8000 miners fought coal company operators to unionize. the miners were called rednecks because of the red bandanas tied around their necks to indicate they were union. for decades, the label redneck has been thrown at us to degrade us, but it is time we reclaim it. i was thinking we could bring -- i work

doing this big study to understand how underfunded kentucky what would become kentucky state university is and by the 1940s kentucky has the worst appropriation between black and white institutions at 42 to 1, right and the fact that they had known about that for at least three decades at that point. so i think that understanding a new has has. i think that that has happened and people have have told me that that has happened. so it is it is nice to know that it is at least changing people's understanding of what higher education is and has been and what higher education could be if institutions and the students that attend them are funded equitably and you all i mean you really got to get adam's book because i read it and i you know, i think about this stuff all the time, right? i read about the stuff all the time and i was really just like knocked over by how may i know another word but like absurd so much of this was right there like the state says you have to build you have to either integrate black people into this school or like build another school for black people and they're li

we get kentucky fried chicken on sunday. whoa! go crazy!r me, home is having something where you are all together. whether it's just together for dinner or whether it's together for breakfast or sharing a special moment at the holidays. whether it's thanksgiving or christmas or birthdays. that is home. being so close to berkley and oakland and san francisco, there's a line. here you don't see a line. even though you see someone that's different from you, they're equal. you've always seen that. a rainbow of colors, a ryan bow of personalities. when you think about it you are supposed to be protecting the kids. they have dreams. they have aspirations. they have goals. and you are take that away from them. right now, the price is a hard fight. they're determined. i mean, these kids, you have to applaud them. their heart is in the right place. there's hope. i mean, out here with the things changing everyday, you just hope the next administration makes a change that makes things right. right now there's a lot of changes on a lot of different lev

we are heading to kentucky. 9 p.m., we will follow chris and carolyn searching for a country retreat in louisville. 9:30, we'll stay in kentucky, which is fun, and talk to breel and chad. breel is a champion and they were looking for a perfect horse -- both properties are in markets you can still get decent deals. we've talked about across the country with home prices going double digits, look for markets that offer bargains, that is what we'll do tonight. >> todd: stocks sliding deeper into a bare market officially closing lower than when president biden took office. >> carley: brian brenberg is a professor of business and economics in manhattan. brian, good morning. we are down 20% in the stock market, official definition of a bare market. how long will it take to get back above 20? >> brian: tell me when the biden administration will get things right on policy. the problem is the stock market is looking at the problem with inflation and saying the fed is trying to do what it can now to fix it, raise interest rates s

is understanding how underfunded out what would become kentucky university by the 1940s kentucky had the worst appropriation between the black and white info to 42 - one and they had known about that or at least three decades that point and so, i think that understanding - i think it's happening and people have told me that this avenue so it is nice to know that it is at least changing people's understanding of higher education what it isn't has been and what higher education could be if institutions and students are funded it equitably. >> you can get out of so because i read it, and you know i think about this stuff allbo the time and i was really like knocked over by how well absurd so much of this was like if they said you have to build, if toeo integrate black people into the score build another school forre the black people there like okay, will build a school like that room in the capitol building it, they got a couple of part-time teachers open the roomndur and then they went to e legislature and the law school, and they were serious like the observer they have racism is that

derby, he was in the kentucky derby weeks ago and number three is rich strike.he odds now, that could change. we're excited, this is longest track in all races, mile and a half long. they call it big sandy in belmont. i've lived in this area for 12 years, it's a beautiful track, if you have not been to belmont, you should come. it is on long island. the weather is going to be spectacular. will it be a muddy track on race day? it looks like the skies have cleared up. racing today on friday and big race tomorrow at 6:49 is post time. excited about that. listen, i have to say i'm rooting for rich strike. i've met eric many times and we have gotten to know each other. very humble man, from a racing family, humble roots. they didn't get this horse for very much money comparatively speaking. >> carley: you and everyone else rooting for rich strike, who doesn't like an underdog story. janice, thank you so much. >> janice: thank you, ladies. >> carley: turning to this, montana is nearly 1500 miles from the southern border, but it is feeling the impact, the state has see

i yield to my friend from kentucky. >> i thank you. everyone on the others of the aisle is looking for the gotcha. there is no gotcha. i found a fundamental flaw with your bill. i am trying to fix it. i did not think there would be a debate on this. i thought we would recognize it immediately. i would love to take my colleagues offer to work on this later. behind closed doors. but how do you negotiate later in good faith when people who don't even recognize the bill is flawed right now? there is no one on the others of the aisle that has yet conceded that there is an and at the end of the sentence that they keep reading that in order to transfer a firearm and not just be convicted as a gun trafficker, but it has to be a family member or a lawful business agent. there is no domestic violence exception in their bill. i'm trying to add it. i am confounded and confused as to why we would not accept us. >> there should not be. >> would you yield if you are done? >> not quite. >> we've gone through several levels here, and first, they said t

there isn't a judicial position open in kentucky right now, but what do you make of this? >> look, i don't know the details of it, jake. i saw the reporting. there i think both sides obviously understand the importance at the moment of federal judges. and the extent to which republicans are going to try to impede that process to get selections by joe biden on this court, obviously that's deeply concerning. i would come back to say, i would hope that a democratic majority here would be able to get those people in place. but, again, we saw the challenges, the news breaking this afternoon of senator leahy having hip surgery, so he'll be out for some period of time. this is what happens when you've got very tight margins. you work with imperfect results. hopefully we'll get as many judges confirmed as quickly as possible. >> thanks to both of you. happy fourth of july. >> happy fourth. >> thank you, jake. >>> the first black woman has been sworn in as a u.s. supreme court justice. what a court it is right now, wrapping up one of the most controversial terms in modern history.