supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson. she traveled to alabama to commemorate the 16th st baptist church bombing. this is about two hours. rev. price: the bible says, i was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the lord. this is the day that the lord has made. [applause] and we've come to rejoice and to be glad. today is a day of remembrance. we remember the past, the past sorrows, the past sadness, the past sacrifices that were made. for our advancements. it's also a day we reflect on the present of our potential, our promise and our possibilities. but today is also a day where we try to reconcile our future. the hurt, the horror and the hope that is to come. on this day, we remember the bombing of the 16th street baptist church, where four little girls lost their lives. addie mae collins, denise mcnair, carole robertson and cynthia wesley lost their lives. our most valuable and our most vulnerable. it took the most valuable, the most vulnerable to galvanize a generation to motivate a movement, to make

your reflections on what you heard from justice ketanji brown jackson tonight. >> i was so deeply moved part of what she said in the speech today she described what her work is, being there to commemorate and celebrate and mourn, she understood that she carries a legacy of those who lived intimately with jim crow and segregation. her parents, she talked about her parents and knowing intimately the terror and systemic exclusions of jim crow and carries that with her. but also warned us about the dangers not only of the back brick movement that many in our country want to take on, but also the cost of forgetting, the -- people who don't want us to remember this history, who want to erase the lives of those little girls under deaths, and the two boys who were also killed on the same day. they want to raise the story of the persistence of racial injustice and lead us to the possibility that we might repeat the ugliness of our past. it was remarkable, it was moving. this city embraced her, everyone was ready. when i was there a few days ago. and i'm deeply honored to have her. >> i've been t

supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson with the rare speech on the birmingham bombing anniversary. >> we cannot forget because the uncomfortable lessons are often the ones that teach us the most about ourselves. >>> all that, plus surprise split. after 27 years of marriage, hugh jackman and his wife announce they're separating. why they are parting ways after three decades. today, saturday, september 16th, 2023. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with peter alexander and laura jarrett. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> good morning. welcome to "today." thank you for joining us on saturday morning. a happy new year to those who celebrate rosh hashanah. i know you had a nice dinner dinner. >> celebrating apples and honey. we celebrate with you. >>> let's get to the latest on lee. >> the storm was downgraded to a cyclone. this is no longer a hurricane, but it is packing hurricane-force winds as it takes aim at millions today. >> angie will have the forecast in a minute. we begin with kathy park in maine. what is happening, kathy? >> reporter: laura, good morning

words like this have from justice ketanji brown jackson? >> i think it is very impactful, you know? n. and so many people in my non-political group chats sent some clips from justice jackson's speech. and so i thought it was beautiful. the clips actually made me go and watch the entire c-span link that had her whole speech. because i'm, like, these clips are great, let's see the whole speech. it was very impactful, important, kbj, as the streets like to call her, is someone i think just speaks directly to folks across the country. regular folks. because we all saw her confirmation. and frankly, every woman in america, and especially every woman of color understood what she was going through when she was sitting there. with the microaggressions. >> the vice president, want to pivot, here kicking off this month-long college tour across eight states. hampton university, beginning in virginia. it's this launch of this kind of new effort to re-energize, especially young voters, and a new nbc article pointing out this. they have concerns about biden's age. how do they go about doing this?

supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson spoke at the commemoration.wmakers have, and activists, are doing all they can to conceal it. joining me now, birmingham mayor randall woodson. mayor great to have you back with us on politics nation. let me start by saying as mayor of birmingham, you are presiding over the city that is synonymous with one of the darkest days of the civil rights movement. for young black girls killed by the explosion of a bomb planned by the kkk in response to birmingham's accelerated integration. the 16th street baptist arch was a linchpin in the movement and birmingham. hence why it was targeted that day, 60 years ago, they have it marked this anniversary. how has this past week impacted your own perspective and leadership in birmingham and its history? >> well it's good to be on with you this afternoon. i can tell you guys we reflected on what happened here. domestic terrorism. the moment of that bombing at the church that took the lives of the four little girls. and a fifth little girl who is still living today. and injured

justice ketanji brown jackson.ay marking the 60th anniversary of the killing, the bombing that killed four girls at the baptist church. this is obviously an important place. it's not just because of what happened there on the anniversary, we did a show in front of it last year. it is so central to where we are in the fight for civil rights in this country. let's listen a little bit to what she had to say. >> my journey has been high-profile by nature. wonderfully supportive from all over the country. people have reached out to me to tell me how much i -- the first black woman to serve on the supreme court of the united states has meant to them. some have even said they never thought they would see this happen in their lifetimes. what has happened, i think, is that all of the attention to my race and my gender and the historical nature of my appointment has caused me to develop an intense yearning to better understand why. why have our nation's highest reaches been out of grasp for so many? >> i want to talk to you

. >> reporter: ketanji brown jackson became the first african american supreme court justice. >> i'm very proud to support her nomination. >> reporter: at age 89, feinstein announced she would retire at the end of her term in 2024. >> she's a legend. she was able to convince people on both sides of the aisle go along with her on issue after issue after issue. >> reporter: announcing her plans feinstein tweeted quote. even with a divided congress, we can still passes that will improve lives. skyler henry, cbs news, washington. >> i mean, it's just incredible to hear all the things and the history and just how iconic she was here too. san francisco. and what she did and 90 years old. i mean that's a very, very long time to serve the community. >> you know, leading conversations in congress. she was a appointed to some of the very important judiciarypanels and other committees in congress. that's where a lot of the business in congress, the committees, those committee assignments and what they talk about is really the seed bed for all the legislation that we end up living with. dianne f

[applause] tao*pbd we see -- and today we see that progress in the honorable ketanji brown jackson.] the first african-american woman elected to the supreme court of the united states of america. [applause] in acknowledging that progress, brothers and sisters, we are also mindful that there are vestiges of issues from 60 years ago that we certainly, certainly could not imagine to be the issues on the table in 2023. yet here we are addressing similar issues. and because of where we are as a community, we need to be inspired by familiar and new forces that still challenge us, to let nobody turn us around. we need to be inspired by familiar and new voices that still challenge us to continue to look to the hill from whence comes our help. we must be inspired by familiar and new voices that would challenge us to always make sure that four young girls and two young boys and all the others before and since were not taken from us in vain. so on this occasion, we must honor their lives today, tomorrow and always. amen. >> amen. there are so many elected officials in our audience today. i'm g

the end biden was able to work with with republicans to make sure he had the votes to get ketanji brown jacksonfirmed to the supreme court. i think her initial decisions have reflected a justice who is able to distant -- dissent in a powerful way. host: john in illinois, republican. good morning. caller: good morning. i'm glad you wrote this book on the biden. guest: thank you. caller: i think you expose a little bit of what we are all seeing. you said earlier he does not like -- he is not doing his usual press conferences or take questions with the public. we do not really know. because of that we do not really know about joe biden and how he feels about things. but i can tell you we do know about joe biden. we conceive ourselves with he's become -- can you see for ourselves what he has become physically, mentally. i think he's protected so the country does not see how weak he is. i'm interested. you said -- i think you said, i'm curious why are you not curious -- have you watched what mr. comer had brought to the public? i know if he did not watch any fox, you probably do not know that, but t

the end biden was able to work with with republicans to make sure he had the votes to get ketanji brown jacksonfirmed to the supreme court. i think her initial decisions have reflected a justice who is able to distant -- dissent in a powerful way. host: john in illinois, republican. good morning. caller: good morning. i'm glad you wrote this book on the biden. guest: thank you. caller: i think you expose a little bit of what we are all seeing. you said earlier he does not like -- he is not doing his usual press conferences or take questions with the public. we do not really know. because of that we do not really know about joe biden and how he feels about things. but i can tell you we do know about joe biden. we conceive ourselves with he's become -- can you see for ourselves what he has become physically, mentally. i think he's protected so the country does not see how weak he is. i'm interested. you said -- i think you said, i'm curious why are you not curious -- have you watched what mr. comer had brought to the public? i know if he did not watch any fox, you probably do not know that, but t

. >> reporter: feinstein later embraced president biden's nomination of ketanji brown jackson, who became the first african american female supreme court justice. >> i am very proud to support her nomination. >> reporter: at age 89, feinstein announced she would retire at the end of her term in 2024. >> she is a legend. she was able to convince people on both sides of the aisle to go along with her on issue after issue after issue. >> reporter: as she announced her plans, feinstein tweeted, quote, even with a divided congress, we can still pass bills that will improve lives. skyler henry, cbs news, washington. >>> the people of san francisco experienced the heart, the power, and the influence of senator feinstein firsthand. shawn chitnis is live outside her home in pacific heights with reaction from san franciscans. >> reporter: we are watching more people continue to come to this location, leave flowers and cards, wanting to show their respects and pay tribute to her. this is a very public setup that we have here next to her home in pacific heights. the steps go all the way up, many peop

right we want to cap off the weekend with an important message from supreme court justice, ketanji brown jacksonght baptist church and birmingham, alabama this week. where she commemorated the 16th anniversary of the racist bombing that killed four young black girls. >> i have come to alabama with a heart filled with gratitude, for unlike those four little girls, i have lived. and have been interested with the solemn responsibility of serving our great nation. they could have broken barriers, they could have shattered ceilings, they have grown up to be doctors, or lawyers, or doctors to serve on the highest court in our land. i know that a atrocities like the one year memorializing today are difficult to remember and relive. but i also know that it is dangerous to forget them. >> the public remarks are rare for justice jackson and her warning not to forget histories ugliest moments. of course comes as a crucial time in this country's, as elected republicans take us back in -- and civil rights. i wanna let justice jackson of the last word. >> if we are going to continue to move forward as a natio

justice ketanji brown jackson has recused herself from the south chevron and deference discussion.ld not be involved in this. this thaw and sentiment on any level does not seem to have occurred to samuel alito, who goes on fishing trips with harlan crow or with justice clarence thomas, going on private planes to fancy events. this concept might be influenced by those who are given food, fish and airplanes, both, things like that, boat rides -- what am i missing here? why is it that the conservatives on the court seem to think that they are immune to influence? ketanji brown jackson, the newest associate justice on the supreme court seems to be clear at the fact that i might be subject to complicate. she recused herself from the affirmative action decision as well. >> it's just no doubt that chief justice john roberts is presiding over culture of corruption in the court, has target this and allowed it to continue for years. the fact is that the other big case that is at stake here is the citizen case were political reported two weeks ago that clarence thomas on that case, even thoug

. >> feinstein later embraced president biden's nomination of ketanji brown jackson who became the first african american female supreme court justice. >> i am very proud to support her nomination. >> reporter: at age 89, feinstein announced she would retire at the end of her term in 2024. >> she is a legend. she was able to convince people on both sides of the aisle to go along with her on issue after issue after issue. she announced her plans, feinstein tweeted, quote, even with a divided congress, we can still pass bills that will improve lives. >> this morning, mayor london breed is speaking like right now at san francisco city hall. let's listen in. >> -- challenging time in our city's history. many of us remember, in the 1970s, in 1978 in particular, when we were still struggling with what was happening during the massacre of jonestown . senator dianne feinstein was, at that time, president of the board of supervisors and the city was hit hard with the loss of over 800 people. a little bit after 10 days, then we had, unfortunately, the assassination of mayor george moscone and supe

in a speech at the side of the bombing, the first black woman supreme court justice, ketanji brown jacksonainst black americans. >> if we are going to continue to move forward as a nation, we cannot allow concerns about discomfort to displace knowledge, truth, or history. we cannot forget, because the uncomfortable lessons are often the ones that teach us the most about arson. >> joining me now, former u.s. senator from alabama, doug jones, who prosecuted to the kkk members for the 16th street bombing, and dr. keisha blame, professor of american studies at brown university, thank you very much for coming with me to the sunday show. dr. plane, what role did the bombing play in the civil rights movement? the bobbing really helped to galvanize activists across the nation. of course, there were so many pivotal moments in the 19 50s and 60s. i think the bombing brought people together, because this is the circumstances. of course, we know that for little girls lost their lives. many others were injured. i think that it tugged at the hearts of many americans who thought about the innocence of th

. >> reporter: today supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson delivering a powerful message on this0th anniversary. >> armed with our history, well prepared by our past and secure in the knowledge of what we have been through and where we're headed, we will triumph in the valiant struggle to promote constitutional values and to obtain freedom and justice for all. [ applause ] >> reporter: a message of hope and healing. >> what would you tell that little girl >> we just came back, and we got to get up and keep on moving. >> reporter: sheinelle jones, nbc news, birmingham, alabama. >>> and that's "nightly news" for this friday. thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night >>> i'm raj mathai. next on "nbc bay area news tonight," it's a blame game in oakland. the city loses out on millions of dollars to fight crime because of an application issue. >> it's horrible. it's deplorable. >> is there any way to fix the mistake? >>> also, chaos at the casinos. take a look. long lines and disruptions in las vegas. a cyberattack on the

[cheering] and i meant to, we did it with the support of the cbc ketanji brown jackson is on the bedhe brightest of anyone on the bench. i want to publicly thank cory booker and dick durbin on the committee for getting it done. look, with their help i've appointed more black women appellate judges and any other president in the history of united states combined. more than everyone. with the largest increase in pell grants it over a decade helping students and families who nearly make less than 60000 bucks a year to afford college. it matters more than 70% of black undergraduates, borrowers are pell grant recipients it matters. our new student debt repayment plan is when help millions of borrowers including a significant number black students. when a black college graduates out after 25000 dollars more in student debt than white graduates. our plan is that black students and families cut their total lifetime payments per dollar and half, and half a. were going to get it done and keeping my promise no one should be in jail merely for the use of possession of marijuana, god almighty. th

. >> was an extraordinary speech from justice, ketanji brown jackson, the 16th street baptist churchs coming up next. iming up next keep your laundry smelling fresh waaaay longer than detergent alone. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks, make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters. book a work trip. earn onekeycash. shake some hands. do not forget to laugh. [laughing] book a get-away-from-work trip. use onekeycash. order some sides. do not disturb. join one key to earn and use rewards across expedia, hotels.com, and vrbo. let innovation refunds help with your erc tax refund so you can improve your business however you see fit. rosie used part of her refund to build an outdoor patio. stop waiting. go to innovationrefunds.com clink! when i was diagnosed with h-i-v, i didn't know who i would be. but here i am... being me. keep being you... and ask your healthcare provider about the number one prescribed h-i-v treatment, biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in many people whether you're 18 or 80. with one small pill, bik

. >> was an extraordinary speech from justice, ketanji brown jackson, the 16th street baptist churchm, alabama, that's coming up next. so i didn't think i needed swiffer, until, i saw how easily it picked up my hair every time i dried it! only takes a minute. look at that! the heavy duty cloths are extra thick, for amazing trap & lock. even for his hair. wow. and for dust, i love my heavy duty duster. the fluffy fibers trap dust on contact, up high and all around without having to lift a thing. i'm so hooked. you'll love swiffer. or your money back! detect this: living with hiv, i learned i can stay undetectable with fewer medicines. that's why i switched to dovato. dovato is a complete hiv treatment for some adults. no other complete hiv pill uses fewer medicines to help keep you undetectable than dovato. detect this: most hiv pills contain 3 or 4 medicines. dovato is as effective with just 2. if you have hepatitis b, don't stop dovato without talking to your doctor. don't take dovato if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking dofetilide. this can cause serious or life-threaten

reporter: feinstein later embraced president biden's's nomination of ketanji brown jackson, who becameirst african-american supreme court justice -- female supreme court justice. at age 89, feinstein announced she would retire at the end of her term in 2024. >> she is a legend. she was able to convince people on both sides of the aisle to go along with her on issue after issue. reporter: she announced her plans, feinstein tweeted "even with a divided congress, we can still pass bills that will improve lives." schuyler henry, cbs news, washington. sumi: here in washington, the capitol flag has been lowered to half-mast in her honor. moments of silence took place in both chambers of congress. house speaker nancy pelosi led the moment in the house. in this chamber, senator feinstein's vacant desk was adorned with flowers to memorialize her. her passing has triggered an outpouring of heartfelt messages across washington. president biden shared his condolences. pres. biden: i want to say a brief word about senator dianne feinstein, passed away this morning. what an historic figure. a trail

. >>> tonight supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson on the anniversary of the church bombing thatilled young girls. she's calling on the nation to educate children on the whole truth of history, including the darker moments. quote, we cannot allow concern about discomfort replace knowledge and history. >>> the scare for united passengers who took off from newark airport, descending 30,000 feet in minutes. >>> and hugh jackman. and did all i could to prevent recurrence. verzenio reduces the risk of recurrence of hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive, early breast cancer with a high chance of returning, as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy. hormone therapy works outside the cell... while verzenio works inside to help stop the growth of cancer cells. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start an antidiarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serio

. >> reporter: supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson delivering a powerful message on this 60thepared by our past and secure in the knowledge of what we have been through and where we're headed, we will triumph in the valiant struggle to promote constitutional values and to obtain freedom and justice for all. [ applause ] >> reporter: a message of hope and healing. >> what would you tell that little girl? >> we just came back, and we got to get back up and keep on moving. >> reporter: sheinelle jones, nbc news, birmingham, alabama. >>> and that's "nightly news" for this friday. thank you for watching, everyone. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night. >>> they missed out on the funding, so what is next? >>> oakland is scrabbling to recover after not receiving grant money to fight organized retail crime. >>> in afternoon. i am audrey asistio. welcome to bay news at 4:30. we talked to city leaders about oakland

family members as well as the first black woman appointed to the us supreme court —— justice ketanji brown jacksonmember the girls and the events of september 15, 1963. now, i'd be remiss if i did not take a moment to acknowledge at the outset those present now who are also in this church 60 years ago today, at the scene of the tragic event that has brought us together. to the survivors and the victims, i cannot imagine the strength that it must take to keep coming back here. after what you have endured. may we all learn from your commitment to this cause and for the grace that you have repeatedly shown, even in your long standing grief. finally, some pictures from space. the soyuz ms—zii spacecraft left kazakhstan bound for the international space station. just three hours later, two russian cosmonauts and an american astronaut successfully docked with the iss. the trio will spend between six months and a year on board the space station. i'm helena humphrey. thanks for your company. we'll see you back here on the top of the hour. see you soon. hello. the weather story for the first half of the we

. >> reporter: today supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson delivering a powerful message on thisanniversary. >> armed with our history, well prepared by our past and secure in the knowledge of what we have been through and where we're headed, we will triumph in the valiant struggle to promote constitutional values and to obtain freedom and justice for all. [ applause ] >> reporter: a message of hope and healing. >> what would you tell that little girl >> we just came back, and we got to get up and keep on moving. >> reporter: sheinelle jones, nbc news, birmingham, alabama. >>> and that's "nightly news" for this friday. thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and e ♪ all the things that we've been through ♪ you should understand me like i understand you ♪ now boy i know the difference between right and wrong ♪ i ain't gonna do nothing to break up our happy home ♪ don't get so excited when i come home a little late at night ♪ cause we only act like children when we argue, fuss and fight ♪ ♪ if you don't know me by now ♪ you will never, never,

cable satellite corp. 2023] [indiscernible chatter] announcer: friday supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson and the 16th st baptist church marked the 60th anniversary of the church bombing that took the lives of four girls during the civil rights movement. watch that live at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. announcer: a healthy democracy does not just look like this. it looks like this, where americans can see democracy at work and his citizens are truly informed. our republic derives. get informed straight from the source on c-span, unfiltered, unbiased, word for word from the nation's capital to wherever you are, because the opinion that matters the most is her own. this is what democracy -- is your own. this is what democracy looks like. announcer: c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington live and on demand. keep up with the day's biggest events with live streams of four proceedings and hearing from the u.s. congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns and the more

* family members as well as the first black woman appointed to the us supreme courtjustice ketanji brown jacksonr the girls and the events of september 15, 1963. now, i'd be remiss if i did not take a moment to acknowledge at the outset those present now who are also in this church 60 years ago today, at the scene of the tragic event that has brought us together. to the survivors and the victims, i cannot imagine the strength that it must take to keep coming back here. after what you have endured. may we all learn from your commitment to this cause and for the grace that you have repeatedly shown, even in your long standing grief. turning to ukraine now. two civilian cargo ships have become the first to safely navigate a maritime corridor, to reach one of the country's black sea ports. the two ships have docked in chornomorsk and are expected to load almost 20,000 tonnes of wheat destined for africa and asia. the united nations and other groups have warned that the russian blockade could drive up global grain prices, putting millions of the world's poorest at risk of malnutrition or even starvat

we'll be hearing from supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson.ceremony. and you're watching live coverage from birmingham. here on c-span. >> when we were out op the streets, this is what we said. we're going to march. ♪ we're going to march march march march ain't going to let nobody turn me around turn me around oh, no turn me around ain't going to let nobody turn me around i'm going to keep i'm going to keep on marching off to freedomland ♪♪ ♪ i'm on my way to freedomland i'm on my way to freedomland i'm on my way to freedomland ♪♪ ♪ i'm on my way to freedomland i'm on my way to freedomland there's nothing you can do to turn me around to turn me around i said there's nothing you can do to turn me around there's nothing you can do to turn me around yes i'm on my way to freedomland i'm on my way to freedomland yes i'm on my way to freedomland i'm on my way to freedomland i'm on my way lord to freedomland ♪♪ >> the commemoration of the bombing of the 16th street pwap kheuft church in birmingham, alabama, 60 years ago is under way. that am beauing

chief justice john roberts and samuel alito, to push appointees and the donald trump appointee ketanji brown jackson, joe biden of 20 concluded the state of mind these must be considered when deciding the threat. more specifically this is the rule the court created quote consciously disregarded a substantial risk communications could be viewed as threatening, three parts. consciously disregarded, and risk and threatened by recklessness. recklessness has done more than make the mistake and accepted substantial risk of harm because the jury was not asked to consider this, the court conviction back to colorado retried without the standard wheel or such, a lot of interesting matchups between the justices, believed a higher level of recklessness in this case specifically for believe the government must prove purpose to put a person in fear of violence. it's not enough the speaker was aware of substantial risk of harm will disregarded. in their view, the government must prove speaker actually intended to make the target feel threatened so it should be noted somewhere in between the highest level with inte

at least he could say what a woman is unlike ketanji brown jackson, right?bbing my magic lamp. >> kayleigh: exactly what are you rubbing, raymond, i know, exactly, laura she grants you three wishes. it's your magic genie bottle there. i thought i would do the same. >> oh, that's so nice of you, thank you, genie. my first wish is that young women seeking a husband would look for something more than the size of a guy's financial portfolio. >> i'm not joblegging. i have asked the last three dudes i have dated for their bank account info on the first date. >> why do you ask for that? >> because i only want to date a wealthy guy that has money. i have a job. i'm very successful. so i have every [bleep] right to be like hi, are we on the same level? or am i wasting my time? >> this is sophia franklin she is an influencer. i understand she wants someone successful. i would hazard to warn her, maybe to advise her, you want a guy who is ambitious, driven, someone who loves you and could be a great father. then that bank account could swell significantly. so don't loo

today's remembrance service at the church featured justice ketanji brown jackson, the first black womane u.s. supreme court. >> the theft of those souls and spirits shook and bent our own, but we did not break. (25 -- did not break. indeed, it was from the rubble of the bombing of this church that our nation renewed its commitment to justice and equality. geoff: three members of the kkk were eventually convicted in the bombing, decades after it took place. the first new treatment in 20 years may be available soon for military veterans and others suffering post-traumatic stress disorder. a new study finds the psychedelic drug mdma can cause a significant reduction in symptoms such as nightmares and flashbacks. the fda and the drug enforcement administration will have to approve it before the drug can be prescribed in the u.s. stocks slumped on the way into the weekend. the dow jones industrial average lost nearly 289 points to close at 34,618 the nasdaq fell 217 . the s-and-p 500 dropped 54 points. and a passing of note -- famed colombian painter and sculptor fernando botero died today i

the consideration of race as one factor but also commenting on the newest justice, justice ketanji brown jackson, and her reminder of a form of originalism about the 14th amendment and how that was a reconstruction-era event, and it was intended to do things like what affirmative action did. >> justice jackson delivered this term several distance -- dissents that were of historic determination, particularly claiming the court got it all wrong in claiming the original meaning of the 14th amendment was race blind list will live on in history -- race blindness will live on in history. i said her view is not only right but will historically be vindicated and will one day be again the law of the land. the problem of race in this country is not going to go away because we pretend it is not important. it justice robert tinsley says the way to get rid of racism is simply to disregard race, and i think justice jackson rightly said that is very much like "let them eat cake." it is lovely to think that making race irrelevant in law will make it irrelevant in life, but we all know better. certainly the purp

in a speech today commemorating the anniversary of the attack, supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson emphasized the importance of remembering such moments in american history. >> i know that atrocities like the one we are memorializing today are difficult to remember and relive. but i also know that it is dangerous to forget them. if we're going to continue to move forward as a nation, we cannot allow concerns about discomfort to displace knowledge, truth, or history. we must not shield our eyes. we must not shrink away lest we lose it all. >> i want to bring in former democratic senator of alabama doug jones. now, he successfully prosecuted two of the four klansmen identified as being behind this heinous attack. senator, i'm so glad you're here today. thank you for joining us on this historic occasion. i mean, today is 60 years since that deadly bombing. i wonder what goes through your mind when you think about the history around this attack. >> well, laura, thank you for having me, and thanks for doing this segment on your show. we get kind of lost in all the media hype these days

her husband's leadership milestones passing climate change legislation and appoint justice ketanji brown jackson to the supreme court. well, your money this morning, prices continue to rise at the pump. let's take a look at numbers across the bay area now on your screen. there. the highest price is now in napa at around $5. and 76 a gallon. sandra fell not too far behind at 5 bucks and $0.69 a gallon the vallejo fairfield area with the cheapest gas now at $5 and $0.54 a gallon. brian will reports on why we're seeing gas prices skyrocket. >> this is usually the time year we start seeing prices go down because demand is going down the summer driving season is over. we're not seeing that. john trainor with triple a says this is because the global oil market is high at $90. a barrel and half of what you're paying at the pump is determined by this. and for many it hurts. i'm paying more in gas. then. >> i am in rent at this point since allyson summers drives to work, really just cuts into my profits of the end of the month and what i'm able to spend. so i'm really cutting back on a lot of things that

>> indulge me for a moment in a thought experiment, what if supreme court justice, ketanji brown jackson's discovered to be working with a major democratic donor? on the funding of left-wing political activism for several years, say, with, i don't know, right-wing villain and multibillionaire george soros, what would fox do? what would the republican party do? they would lose their mind. you would already have impeachment articles drawn up in the house against justice jackson, even though george soros, contrary to what republicans would like you to think, has done nothing wrong. politico's new reporting involving supreme court justice clarence thomas, his wife ginni, and the multimillionaire conservative judicial activist and lobbyist leonard leo. this comes on the back of the myriad thomas scandals in recent memory, like when he failed to recuse himself from 2020 election-related cases, even though his wife, ginni thomas, is accused of helping to push the coup attempt in 2020. and then the propublica reporting this year revealing how he failed to disclose multiple trips on billionaire ben