ms. murray. >> he'd stopped talking about ms. murray. >> we thought it was over. >> reporter: but it was far from over. they were now talking on facebook. jimmy says he messaged ms. murray that he wanted to kiss her. and that she replied, "i want to see that." she wanted you to kiss her? >> yes. monday i came to my school early and i went straight to her and i kiss her. when i stopped kissing her i walk to my first class. >> reporter: you were thinking to yourself you had to get back to her. >> yes. >> reporter: so you went back to her and you asked her how she felt about what happened. >> yes, and she told me, "okay, i want you to kiss me again." so that's when i kiss her again. >> reporter: that's when it started. >> yes. >> reporter: physically. did she ever say to you, "this is wrong?" >> after i kiss her. >> reporter: and tonight revealed for the first time here on "20/20" school surveillance tapes showing the teacher meeting privately in her classroom. behind closed doors, again and again, with the middle school student. she

ms. murray. the senator from colorado, mr. bennett. the senator from michigan, ms. stabenow. the senator from alaska, mr. begich. the senator from kentucky, mr. mcconnell. the senator from texas, mr. cornyn. the senator from south dakota, mr. thune. the senator from missouri, mr. blunt. and the senator from wyoming, mr. barrasso. >> the members of the escort committee are exit through the chamber doors through the lobby. [inaudible conversations] .. brt [ inaudible conversation] >> the acting dean of the court. applause ] >> mr. speaker, the chief justice and the >> mr. speaker, the chief justice and the justice of the supreme court. [ applause ] [ applause ] [inaudible conversations taking place]

i am very proud to stand today with senator baldwin and senator murray and proud to yield to senator baldwin. ms. baldwin: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from wisconsin. ms. baldwin: thank you. and i thank the senator from connecticut. last week marked the 41st anniversary of the landmark supreme court decision in roe v. wade that affirmed that women have the right to make their own personal health care decisions and to have access to safe and legal reproductive care. the anniversary of roe should commemorate how far our country has progressed in the last 40 years in safeguarding women's reproductive freedoms and access to quality health care. but today i rise to recognize that history has been made in another way and that is turning back the clock. americans across the country expect to have access to high-quality, dependable health care when disme thei when they r families need it. unfortunately for women across this country, this access has come under attack. as my colleagues and i have worked to reform our health care system to expand access to quality, affordable health