caller: good morning, mr. olson, as a veteran, i find it hard to believe that this -- president trump [indiscernible] where are the people in america going to realize that there is such a thing is something called ethics in america and a belief in the true relation of a fair and honest book that came -- that took place in 2020. do you believe that american people will wake up and realize that this guy is not right for the country nationally or internationally? he tried to deal with nato and all. guest: i think a majority of americans already think that that donald trump on -- did not win the popular vote in 2013 and many people who voted for him in 2016 did so reluctantly. he did not win the popular vote in 2020 and a majority of americans voted for joe biden and another few percent did not vote for either candidate. the polls show that he has 45% of americans who support him and like him, a majority did not and this is the thing i think republican voters need to ask themselves. it's pretty clear that the opinion ha

. >> mr. olson? >> mr. chief justhe central dispute is what public accoions law targets when they require a business to provide equal access to its services. the company claims because it wants to sbsites the law somehow targets expression and therefore violates the first amendment. beuscolorado law targets the mmercial conduct of discriminatory sales expression is incidental. it easily satisfe frework set out in o'brien. the company can choose to sell websites that only feature biblical quotes dering a marriage as between a man and a majust like a christmas tour -- store can choose to sell only christmas related items. the company just cannot refuse to serve gay couples and beseech -- as it seeks to do here, just a christmas store cannot announce no jews allowed. hereheompany seeks an order allowing it to turn away all gay couples even if, as we discussed, the wedding website they request is idencato one the company would sell to a heterosexual couple granting such a license to discriminate would r all bus

i would imagine applying that other context >> do you agree with mr. olson that a website for marriages can tailor the websi in a way that makes the website unacceptable to same-sex c? >> by saying, for instance, on everyebsite saying that we believe every marriages between a man and woman, yes. it would be permissible as a matter of colorado law d the way the public accommodations laws usually move. >> pt the answer to that was if a websitencluded something like that, that would use the website to lose a significant amount of business because some opposite sex uples would not want that. that is dependent on the views of the community about opposite se-- about same-sex marriages. what about a community where9% of the public agree with that view, that same-sex marriages are bad and are happy to have that association with it? >> i do nothi my answer changes because imposing a requirement to prohibiting that inclusion on a website is it is one familiar to both public accommodations laws, so in this context, you have a store that says, we sell judaism, and it is

joining me this morning is mr. olson. stacy, you're a volunteer here. you took a week off of work just to volunteer for this effort. you've got some connections to hawaii. you said you've got a polynesian background. i imagine this has to mean a lot to you. oh, yeah. it's you know, it hit home, you know, like just for anybody that knows about how to go without, you know, and, you know, just it's just a, you know, heartfelt moment for those people and those families that lost a lot during this, you know, tragic time. so, yeah, shout out to all the polynesian community that's helping me. and, you know, help in any way to kind of bring them back together in any way that we can to show our support. let's talk about this donation drive. i mean, the last three hours, we've seen people who've come in from all over the bay area, north bay, south bay peninsula, bring in boxes of donations. what does this look like over the last couple of days? i mean, it's a it's an ongoing thing and it's like just says a lot about the community that, you know, shout out to all

caller: good morning, mr. olsonas a veteran, i find it hard to believe that this -- president trump [indiscernible] where are the people in america going to realize that there is such a thing is something called ethics in america and a belief in the true relation of a fair and honest book that came -- that took place in 2020. do you believe that american people will wake up and realize that this guy is not right for the country nationally or internationally? he tried to deal with nato and all. guest: i think a majority of americans already think that that donald trump on -- did not win the popular vote in 2013 and many people who voted for him in 2016 did so reluctantly. he did not win the popular vote in 2020 and a majority of americans voted for joe biden and another few percent did not vote for either candidate. the polls show that he has 45% of americans who support him and like him, a majority did not and this is the thing i think republican voters need to ask themselves. it's pretty clear that the opinion has

olson leads the rosalynn carter and sued for caregivers. >> 35 years ago, before we were saying the word caregivers, mrs.t this population. >> the caregiving experience comes out of her own journey, starting at 12, seeing her father struggling with cancer, and her mother taking on that role. we >> years later in 1970, as the story goes, mrs. carter got in the campaign with other voters in georgia's governor for your race. she questioned her husband, about his plans on mental health and caregiving. >> and he said, we're going to have the best program in the country, and i'm going to put you in charge of it. [laughter] >> the first lady's younger sister, remembers where rosalynn got it from. >> this is my dad, in the garage, he's a mechanic. that is standing there with rosalynn -- mrs. carter became the white house godmother of mental health and caregiving. >> she was focused on creating more caring society. >> and is now, right in the middle of living through what you preach for decades. >> and she tried to -- get his hand. but, he was too far back. she couldn't do anything. she tried. i really think that