hello, massachusetts. [cheers and applause] an honor to be with you outstanding members of congress, senator ed markey. senator elizabeth warren. and representative auchincloss, bill keating, congressman and your great former member and one john kerry is leading our special presidential envoy traveling the world and he is talking about doing more than and another great massachusetts native, gina mccarthy. national climate adviser is leading our efforts here at home. and joined by your neighbor from rhode island, sheldon whitehouse, a great champion of the environment. i come here today with a message. we have the responsibility to act with urgency and resolve when our nation faces clear and present danger and that's what climate change is about. it is not figuratively a clear and present danger. and national climate scientists called the latest climate report code red for humanity. let me say it again. code red for humanity. he is a scientist. we see it here in america, red states and blue states, extreme

, you cut off massachusetts, they can be stopped the war, cut off massachusetts freighted. >> like create a border cut them off from the ocean. and blockaded them in. >> you take the new york and you go up the hudson and now this one of the worst kept military secrets in washington say the british know we will attack their so why attack their printed. >> is everything they can do or the only thing they can do rated. >> what they have a good shot, the harbor, they can use the navy and washington is wanting to defend but the continental congress thought they would lost because what is the basics of the government. [inaudible]. and there you go, they don't do it in their failing just as the british had. they were newly elected into congress. the declaration of independence is right right before the battle of the brooklyn battle of long island. in these of the reasons and there are chief reasons that they are breaking away from britain. they had advocated by declaring out of the protection and waging war against us. ... ... particularly the british are going to hire mercenaries from a german

they believe that since the war has begun in massachusetts, if you cut off massachusetts what can you stop? what's the war. >> heidi shut off massachusetts? >> you cut them off from the ocean. >> you blockade them and? >> you blockade the hudson. >> you take new york, go up the hudson and split them off. the some of the worst cap military secrets. washington knows areno going to attack there, the british know they're going to attack there so why attack there? >> is the only thing they can do. >> the british no they have a good shot here. the harbor they can use. washington doesn't want to defend that the cut metal congress as you must.ng it's a basic obligation of the government? there you go. they do not do it they are failing just as the british had like lexington and n concorde. the declaration of independence is red right before the battle of long island. these are the reasons they are giving. some of the chief reasons they are going away from britain. the king, when the third by declaring out of his protection and waging war against us. so, how do you split the king? because he i

the entire civil government was removed in massachusetts red coach patrol this tree exactly. do we want to see that here in virginia? we must work with the king and the governor to ensure that they know we are. honorable subjects dedicated to working toward a peaceable solution not to call for their eyes but a day of fasting humiliation in prayer exactly what cromwell declared before his revolution. those men are working from his plan. i know what to be true trees and i say progress i say let king george noe to me is healing not children quarreling with their father, but men standing up for justice. it's about a timer for genius understand government is too busy with the war in the ohio country to worry about going from the house and all the metaphor, right? we have a fort we have a harbor we have tea we're gonna make a standalone. a gentleman seems you might have spoken too soon. is that not the governor approaching? and headed towards the capital some of us have warned them about what eminent prayer what is so important what happens when the king and his governor tread on t

president biden called climate change a clear and present danger during a speech in somerset, massachusetts. he also talked about investments in infrastructure to safeguard the u.s. against extreme heat and natural disasters. your patience. please have a seat if you have one. hello, it's an honor to be with you outstanding members of congress today. senator ed markey. ed, there you go. senator elizabeth warren. former member and one john kerry is leading our special presidential envoy traveling the world and he is talking about doing more than and another great massachusetts native, gina mccarthy. national climate adviser is leading our efforts here at home. and joined by your neighbor from rhode island, sheldon whitehouse, a great champion of the environment. i come here today with a message. we have the responsibility to act with urgency and resolve when our nation faces clear and present danger and that's what climate change is about. it is not figuratively a clear and present danger. and national climate scientists called the latest climate report code red for humanity. let me say it ag

climatologists have been warning this might not just be massachusetts.across the country at some point. we appreciate your time. >> thank you. >>> a quick programming note to share with you. cnn's original series "pategonia: life on the edge of the world" continues further south at the edge of antarctica where leopards and seals have found a save hechen in remote southern fee fjords. >> reporter: flying against the wind, they're running out of juice. if the whale doesn't surface soon, they'll have to give up. ♪ >> one last chance. ♪ got it. >> you can see more of "pategonia: life on the edge of the world" tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn zwrnn cncnn. >>> stay with "new day." we're e back in just moments. my a1c stayed here, it needed to be here. ruby's a1c is down with rybelsus®. my a1c wasn't at goal, now i'm down with rybelsus®. mom's a1c is down with rybelsus®. (♪ ♪) in a clinical study, once-daily rybelsus® significantly lowered a1c better than a leading branded pill. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take ry

cnn's chief national affairs correspondent jeff zeleny live in massachusetts.ing an apt day to talk about global warming and climate crisis. he'll be addressing this crowd in somerset, massachusetts, it is a former coal plant, one of the biggest in the northeast that is now helping to make offshore wind energy, adding that energy to the power grid. that is going to be one of the examples that president biden is going to use as he announces the first of what his aides say will be several executive actions in the coming days and weeks. one of them will be to simply increase funding for communities struggling to pay for cooling assistance. one also will be to expand the investment spent on offshore wind energy plants, look for something major on that we are told potentially in the gulf of mexico. this is also a time when the president is going to say, look, if congress will not act, he will act with the authority of his executive action with the authority of his pen if you will, but we must note, this is a much more modest step than he's certainly campaigned on, t

ahead of the interview, doctor, i was looking at massachusetts, and massachusetts, there's nearly 600 people in the hospital with covid, about 30% of them there for covid, and as someone who has two parents over the age of 80, i wish everyone good health, but almost every patient, 60%, were over the age of 20. the other ones were over the age of 70. is this, particularly, right now a time -- and by the way, 60% are fully vaccinated in massachusetts. the elderly seem to be, again, the super high risk group. what can we do to protect them? >> yeah, i think the most important thing, as we saw with the recent cdc data, if you have not gotten a dose a booster of anything in 2022, now is the time, and i think the patients i'm seeing that are requiring admission for the acute flareups are usually patients who haven't had the second booster. s specially the elderly, and the people over 50, they need to get the second dose as soon as possible. >> yeah, and wishing them the best for recovery. we are showing the graphic of number of hospitalizations in the state of massachusetts, and doctor, how

he's going to massachusetts because massachusetts had this coal plant. they fired 200 workers from the coal plant to make wind mills now. guess who owns the wind mill company? the italians. so he's picking winners and losers. none of them are american companies. he's doing corporate welfare for the italian companies. i don't understand why he's doing that. it's not even a green state. i looked in to the energy sources for massachusetts. it's like 2/3s natural gas, a couple little bit coal and a lot nuclear. less than 1% of energy in massachusetts comes from renewables. so you can put wind mills up. they're not going to power that state. he has a new poll, he's at 31%. he's clinging for dear life here. that's why he's going up there. his base has one foot out the door. you have to think to yourself, if massachusetts is such a liberal state and i said yesterday that delaware, such a liberal state, then how come none of he's states are green? how come none of them use solar or wind? what is stopping the democratic leadership? here's what's stopping it. it d

president biden is in somerset, massachusetts today. he is expected to talk about the climate. it was at the white house yesterday when the white house press secretary talked about the idea of a state of emergency on climate change, and she was asked about that. [video clip] >> will we be getting a climate emergency announcement this week? >> to answer your first question, one thing i want to step back and layout for all of you, the president was one of the first in congress when he was a senator to ring the alarm bell on climate crisis. this is an issue that has been friend of mine for him. ithas been a part-- fron -- front of mind for him. he has stated that he would take action if congress won't. he will take additional actions in that vein tomorrow. he will continue. you will not just to stop with the actions of tomorrow, but i would not plan -- everything is on the table, it will just not be this week on that decision. host: the president is heading to massachusetts. stay close to our website and the c-span now app. david starts us offin 00 david starts -- david starts us

. >>> the humpback whale and the boat right off massachusetts. >>> and tonight here, we pay tribute to a beloved actor. from "goodfellas." known for roles on both sides of the law. how his daughter, also an actor, is remembering him. >>> good evening and it's great to start another week with all of you at home. and we have several developing stories as we come on tonight. in the northeast at this hour, 50 million americans on alert for severe storms. thunderstorms, damaging winds, ad possible tornadoes. rob is standing by to time this out. >>> but we do begin tonight with that airport shooting scare at dallas love field. police say a woman pulled out a gun and began firing, sending people in the terminal running in terror, hiding behind seats and luggage until a police officer shot her. she's now in the hospital tonight. that airport, you can see passengers there dropping to the ground, taking cover. one person reporting she heard as many as ten shots. law enforcement responding immediately, coming to the aid of that officer on the scene. most of the airport forced to evacuate. the faa

. >> the junior senator from massachusetts. >> i thank you madam president. and illegitimate stolen and radicalized united states supreme court is putting the fundamental rights of americans in jeopardy. last month the extremist court took away the right to abortion, the right that millions of americans have relied on for almost 50 years undermining their health, t safety, their freedom. the right-wing majority that overturned roe v wade owes the control of the high court to then leader mcconnell and donald trump and senatepu republicans n the supreme court. the justices used the ill-gotten power to cast aside the decades of precedents that during the confirmation hearing promised to honor, respect and follow. if anyone thinks this decision to strip americans of a long-standing constitutional right will be shamelessly repeated, they are wrong. what the supreme court just did is a preview of the upcoming atrocities from the supreme court. justice clarence thomas wrote a concurring opinion on the decision overturning roe v wade and that is like a movie trailer

massachusetts was a squeaker. they got it through but the other really big state was new york new york is huge as we still know today new york the most important states of all so it was alexander hamilton who wasn't from any state who realized that people better? stop better? stop being provincial and better get it together and understand that we all need each other, but he lived in new york and he very much identified with new york, and he married in new yorker. and he became the principal organizer of this publication called the federalist papers and in the federalist papers what they did is they spelled out all the reasons why new yorkers should vote for this thing and make it true that there would be a the united states not simply a these united states and the word they used i found this very interesting. actually. this is based on my own research, but it's there for anybody to see so, you know, i didn't invent this at all. hamilton says, you know between conflicts we need an umpire john jay who's one of the o

. >> reporter: at boston ivf, the fertility clinic in waltham, massachusetts, the calls keep coming. since the overturning of roe v. wade, rebecca estimates her team has answered calls from more than 50 women a day. they're often worried about the status of embryos they've already created in their home states and the possibility of new laws >> they're very, very stressed out as it is just going through fertility treatments they don't need this on top of it. >> reporter: now boston ivf is one of several clinics helping patients move embryos. for about $500, the clinic will use a courier to transfer the tissues of women in states with restrictive abortion laws to here in massachusetts. because ivf is expensive and rates of success vary, patients usually try to increase their chances by creating more embryos than they plan to use, and that's where anti-abortion advocates take issue. >> do you think fertility doctors in the united states are fertilizing too many eggs >> absolutely. oftentimes people destroy those embryos. those are little human beings just waiting for implantation >> if

. >>> the terrifying close call off plymouth, massachusetts, when a whale slams into a fishing boat. >>> and our america strong. the survivors, the enormous mountain, and the strides th >> ann: om abc world news headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight." >>> good evening, everyone. thanks so much for joining us on this sunday. i'm linsey davis. tonight, thousands of firefighters in california are battling a raging wildfire near yosemite national park. just in the past 48 hours, the oak fire as exploded in size. the governor there declaring a state of emergency. more than 6,000 residents have been forced from their homes. the region's extreme drought is fueling the flames. firefighters there are working around the clock trying to get the upper hand on the raging fire. the blaze is still zero percent contained. the intense heat is creating smoke plumes that reach hundreds of feet in the air, restricting visibility. 2,000 homes and businesses are in danger. for some it's already too late. the fast-moving fire has consumed several structures. tonight, thousands are without p

. >> meet roscoe, two robotic dogs working for the massachusetts state police bomb squad. he can climb scares stairs, navigate rough terrain, capture video, and climbed. >> thank you for watching. >>> nightly news is next. >> see you again at 6:00. footage shows a black man dying in a hail of gunfire. authorities in akron, ohio, say the graphic video shows jayland walker shooting at officers from his moving car after he fled a traffic stop and police chased him. then running from the car in a ski mask without a weapon moments later, officers opened fire the family's attorney says he was hit 60 times. tonight, officials calling for calm as protestors demand answers. >>> more frustration for holiday travelers. new delays and cancellations, and one airline responding tonight after a glitch leaves 12,000 future flights without a pilot. >>> plus, 16 million americans facing a new severe weather threat as we head into the fourth of july >>> the january 6th investigation. a top committee member saying they could make criminal referrals to the department of justice involving forme

the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized. mr. mcgovern: thank you, madam speaker. you know, the gentleman talks about statistics. i want to -- let's talk about statistics. 30% of shootings in recent history have involved guns that were banned under the now expired 1994 assault weapons ban. 13 killed and 23 injured at columbine high school, a little town in colorado, the attackers using an assault weapon. 27 killed and one injured at the elementary school in newtown, connecticut. that was in 2012. used an assault weapon. pulse nightclub in order, florida, june, 2016, the attacker used an assault weapon. 58 killed at a country music festival in las vegas in october, 2017. the attacker used an assault weapon. 17 killed, 17 injured at a high school in parkland, florida, february, 2018. the alleged attacker used an assault weapon. i could go on and on. 23 killed and 26 injured at a walmart in el paso, august, 2019. the attacker used an assault weapon. 10 killed and one injured at a grocery store in boulder, colorado, march, 2021. the

. >>> plus, the rare whale encounter off the coast of massachusetts. >> ooh! >> how it all ended.ou're watching "world news now." i'm steve, i lost 138 pounds in nine months on golo and taking release. since taking release, my sleep is way better. my inflammation has gone way down. i'm nonstop now, i feel way better than i did before. i don't sit down in life anymore. >>> back with a plane crash outside detroit. three people suffered burns and other injuries when the aircraft went down sunday afternoon in ray township. a dog that was on the plane is missing. the cause of the crash is under investigation. >>> now a tragedy for martha stewart. she posted video of one of the peacocks killed in the attack. in all, six peacocks were killed. she's now looking for ways to deter coyotes. in the meantime, she's beefing up the enclosure where she keeps the rest of her birds. >>> and a dangerous fish story out of florida. authorities say a woman was stabbed by a sailfish while she was on a boat off stuart along the atlantic coast. it happened about a week ago as two other passengers were try

he was on board number one yesterday, then held a big press conference in massachusetts sniffed after a fist salute in saudi arabia we can't ignore the fact that the president of the united states is 79 years old. he has a complicated medical history. and now he is on fire sincerely hope that everything will be fine with him, but we know that he will lose his sense of smell and maybe forever. what does it mean, he won't sniff little girls anymore. imagine you are on your bike. see a little girl and think oh i wish i could sniff her hair, damn i don't feel a thing. so sometimes the consequences of covid are more profound. than us. it seems all our thoughts are with president biden

um, so at the same time that these black soldiers from the 54th, massachusetts most of whom were born free northern states were captured. the us water department received a letter smuggled to nassau by three black sailors of the union navy asking for protection by the us government. orange brown william h johnson and william wilson were three black sailors who had been born in the state of new york their ship had been captured. but all the white sailors had been exchanged. they were put in the charleston jail. they managed to smuggle this letter and which found its way eventually to the us navy department and with this letter which gave specific evidence of what confederates were doing was northern born black us military personnel. the union war department was able to act. they also have the backing of the union war department of the incredible publicity in the north and in europe about the fate of the prisoners of the 54th, massachusetts because the regiments organizers were rich and powerful new england republicans with international literary types. so because of this situation the

and why hasn't massachusetts gone green already?n't they run by a bunch of liberal democrats in the state of massachusetts, you ready? gets less than 1% of its energy from renewable its. the rest of it is natural gas and nuclear and coal. what's been stopping massachusetts for the last decade from going green? >> pretty much everything. you cannot power the state with wind mills. it just doesn't work. solar panels work where it's hot and flat in the southwest. hydro works where there is a lot of water like in the northwest. and windmills work where it's flat, wide open and windy. and by the way it takes hundreds of thousands of gallons of oil to maintain the windmills. this economy can't survive on green energy alone. electric cars are expensive and there aren't enough charging stations. and if you can find the plug you will probably be waiting in line for quite some time. in texas, they told tesla drivers to avoid charging their cars because they were overloading the power grid. green technology is just not ready for "primetime." b

but outside of massachusetts and a few other places. normally you had to be wealthy to get in education and everything costs quite a bit of money. it wasn't much funding by the state if you want to call it that and that we should think of public education as a consequence in part of the american revolution although a hard bought one. what is jefferson's role in in pushing for education in virginia and generally in and what is his general impact on the american after the revolution? well, there is really no other founder who was so engaged in the idea of creating a university. i see the american revolution really is the origins of that initially was interested in reforming william and mary, but the university was just the apex of this much broader educational vision that i think very remarkable for the time it took the form of bill in 1779 for the general diffusion of knowledge in virginia. and this would have really created the first public school system as you rightly note, massachusetts and connecticut had very high rates of literacy

and that's going to be a display when the president visits massachusetts today.opportunity to revitalize manufacturing and create jobs in communities that, frankly, had been left behind. >> it seems like an emergency declaration would help accelerate some of his ability to take action. it would allow him the power to redirect some spending when it comes to accelerating renewable energy. it would also give him legal power to block oil and gas drilling or other projects. why does he not feel those steps are necessary right now? >> what you're going to see from the president today is executive action that helps us move forward on the opportunity with offshore winds, reversing previous actions that created uncertainty, making sure that we open up new areas for advancement of this opportunity, getting relief and support in the hands of the american people and communities who are grappling with heat right now. that is what's front of mind mr folks and he's taking action on things that are front of mind. he's being very clear. he's going to come over the coming weeks an

he has to go wherever he has a scholarship holy cross in massachusetts and there he continues to be a radical. he helped start the black student union engages in a walk-out invite black panthers to come and speak. you may remember this period i do and the next period of his life is sort of working through that and coming back to his grandfather's values. and that reaches a one of the key moments in that is money goes to an anti-war demonstration in cambridge, massachusetts, and it turns into a riot and he gets swept up in the riot. you know, he there they go run they get liquor from a liquor store ahead of time and he's just caught up in the mob mentality and he hates what he's become and even though he's fell away from the church when he gets back to holy cross in the middle of the night. he kneels in front of the chapel it says of god will take anger out of my heart. you know, i will change and that's his beginning of his coming back to his grandfather and his nun's values as he sees them. and that plays out in over your law school and his early years working for for then attorney g

members of the massachusetts congressional delegation with the president yesterday.veling with him. we'll have to wonder if they have to isolate now. there will be a lot of scrutiny how the white house may react. so many questions about what it would mean for president biden given his age and right now the white house saying experiencing mild symptoms and continue to monitor but the president is still working from here. >> bill: stand by a moment and have doctors coming up. be patient with us. i know you are not a doctor. i have a question about the medical protocol for something like this. want to bring in bret baier again on this. there will be a briefing thursday afternoon we're told and the doctor who is in charge of the covid-19 response coordinator to the white house will be there. he was with harvard and went to brown. now he is at the white house. he was a great source of information for us during the early days of the pandemic. bret, i wonder and the doctors can answer this for us in a minute here given his age, given the vulnerability when you are fist bump

the president will be speaking in somerset massachusetts.mmunities. >> and its violent president has been rallying the world to take the decisive action needed in this decade to tackle the climate change, the climate crisis. >> west virginia democratic senator joe manchin said he cannot support the president's efforts and congress to spend. that is sparking outrage among some fellow democrats were accusing him of sabotaging the president's agenda. >> is not joe manchin anymore. he's lucy. i don't think the characters have last names. all he does is put the football down over and over, and then as soon as charlie brown, like his old democratic team come to kick the ball, he picks it up and laughs. >> is senior democrat says the president selling, not that while he understands joe manchin represents -- he can't fathom why he keeps torpedoing the parties best laid plans. we are also hearing from senator manchin. >> the people that are criticizing me, my own colleagues. i understand that. i understand where they're coming from. people were sayin

neal of massachusetts, mr. neal will vote yes on s.3451. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. styl of california, will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by representatives bush, tlaib, these members will vote no on s.3451. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. weber: as the member designated by mr. paul gosar, they will vote yes on s.345. >> as the member designated mr. correa: i inform the house that these members will vote yes on s. 3451. and, madam speaker, as the member designated by congress members kahele, levin, ritchie torres, i inform the house that these members will vote no on s. 353451 -- s. 3451. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> moism, as the member designated by -- madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. smucker of pennsylvania, i in

speaking at a former cold fired power plant in massachusetts, he said the u. s. month that a global example while protecting americans from extreme weather the president as playing by low poll numbers as environmental activists. our on his ability to make concrete changes on climate, but he's, as the find isn't over, will not take no for an answer. i will do everything in my power. clean our air and water protect our people's health. when the clean energy future, which again sounds like our purview, our children and grandchildren are counting on us. not a job, not a job. if we don't keep up with a 1.5 degrees centigrade, we lose it all. you don't get to turn it around. and the world is counting on us earlier i asked our washington correspond mckayla, cuz now why biden's stopped short of declaring a national climate emergency. why? because he simply wants to get the chance to take this bit by bit. i think he is in the process of giving up hope to avoid that know that he said that he won't take as an answer and that's one of his own centers. do mansion who's tur

so fever on air force one yesterday with the big press conference in massachusetts. you might have the corona pie c. the presidents glass ceiling shattering publicist. did you know that? did you hear that before? will now you can mark that down as confirm. that's only part of the story you don't want to ignore the fact that the real story is that the president of united states is 79 years old and knows how to put a collocated medical history and now has covid. what does that mean? sincerely hope that he's gonna be okay we know he can use his sense of smell, maybe forever. what is that mean? no more sniffing little girls. if you are joe biden and your main source of pleasure in this late stage in your life is sniffing the hair of unsuspecting defenseless little girls you can even smell it? imagine that. imagine your watch riding a bike and you're saying i love the smell of her hair. so actually the cost of covid are little bit more profound and sometimes understand.

>> fighting the good state, massachusetts, bring back happy hour.iving. the current government is against it and may veto the measure. sean, part of the argument is, a, 1983 called and want happy hours back and b, it's not about the alcohol, it's about what you do with it and there are so many ramifications if you do away with the temporary professional pricing, let everyone have their party, the bars have the party, everyone have a reason to go out starting at 5:00 p.m. >> there's a story about inflation. inflation is really high, people cannot afford to go out. if you have a bar willing to give you a break on an alcoholic drink at like 5 to 7, take it. let people celebrate and save a little money. thank you. >> i could not imagine being born in 1984 or after in massachusetts and never knowing what happy hour is like. >> i could not imagine the guy who has the guy that saved happy hour and to say no. what a buzz kill. happy is in the title. it's happy hour. who wouldn't want that? and they are not just selling booze, it's loaded nachos and chicken

ayer apareciÓ en massachusetts. seguro que la casa blanca contactarÁ a sus contactos cercanos.imos de delaware para hacerse la prueba de covid—19. quÉ ambiente se respira en la capital del paÍs, considerando que es la primera vez que el presidente se contagia de covid—19. reportero: el presidente luce normal. sin embargo, es un recordatorio para toda la poblaciÓn de que es importante vacunarse. que es importante no bajar la guardia. la enfermedad estÁ presente y sigue presente. carolina: lo mÁs importante es saber que el presidente biden estÁ bien y trabajando. muchas gracias. y nos conectamos con el doctor juan rivera, corresponsal mÉdico de univisiÓn. doctor juan, escuchamos que el presidente estÁ recibiendo el mejor tratamiento posible. deberÍamos estar preocupados, considerando la edad del mandatario? >> las probabilidades de que el presidente tenga enfermedad severa son bajas. primero, tiene cuatro dosis de la vacuna. segundo, estÁ tomando paxlovid, que bÁsicamente disminuye significativamente la posibilidad de sÍntomas severos. algo interesante es que el presidente podrÍa

. >> madam president rick cook's massachusetts. >> i thank you, madam president.egitimate stolen and radicalized united states supreme court is putting the fundamental rights of americans in jeopardy. last month that the extremists court took away the right to abortion. a right and which millions of americans have relied for almost 50 years. undermining their health, their safety, their freedom. the right wing majority overture road versus wade osa control the high court to then leader mcconnell and donald trump, and senate republicans theft of two seats on the supreme court. the justices used ill-gotten power to cast aside decades of precedent which during their confirmation hearing gave promise to honor, respect and follow. if any one thanks this newly empowered court's decision to strip america of a long-standing constitutional right will not be shamelessly repeated, they are wrong. what the supreme court adjusted with row was a preview of coming atrocities from the supreme court. justice clarence thomas wrote a concurring opinion in dobbs versus jackson women

it is placed here for a reason right across the street massachusetts safe house.here in massachusetts -- the commission did not choose to place by accident they chose it when people came to work -- addition anyone working in the state house -- they would see this monument as reminder of what these men sacrificed during american civil war and also as reminder of the emancipation commission of the civil war. lawrence: as we honor our incredible american history a man who made history himself as first top gun winning pilot and james harvey joining me thank you so much for joining the show tonight. i thank you so much for your service to the country. can you tell me a little bit about what the fourth of july means to you, sir? >> oh, boy -- well independence independence in great britain at this time. other than that time for picnic -- that's party. >> what does the flag mean to you our country, our freedom mean to you? >> it means everything. people trying to come to this country because of the freedoms we have. and without the freedoms that we have we would be in de