and i don't think that's what nebraska really wants. >> nebraska states -- >> i don't think that's whatraska state senator machaela cavanaugh, thank you for >> nice to see you. thanks very much. and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. it's really good to have you here with us tonight. so this time last week if you've been watching the show on monday nights when i'm here, you might have seen we had e. jean carroll here live on the show along with her attorney, roberta kaplan. they were here live on the show last week and in the immediate wake of that remarkable court ruling in which a jury

it's not about health care for nebraska.ing, this idea of getting through while you have the votes suggests they don't feel particularly confident about the degree to which this reflects public opinion in the state. do you think there will be political backlash for this bill that they just passed and signed? >> absolutely. we saw an outpouring of the business community, the religious community, the medical community, the parental community, every community that you can possibly think about, came out in force in opposition to these bands, and they still did it. so, there is absolutely going to be political ramifications for them. and we are seeing now with my colleagues, we started a group called don't legislate hate dot org because we knew that this was coming, and because we knew that we had to get prepared, get organized for the future. the political outbreak on all of this, it's gonna be a mess. and i hope that the phoenix rises out of this mess, that we come to have transgender individuals in our state and in our country

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new jersey... -- nebraska. what was she like onstage? _ jersey... -- nebraska. onstage? you know- she like onstage? you know what, she like onstage? you know what. i've — she like onstage? you know what, i've never— she like onstage? you know what, i've never seen - she like onstage? you know what, i've never seen a - she like onstage? you know. what, i've never seen a woman like that— what, i've never seen a woman like that in— what, i've never seen a woman like that in high heels... i heard _ like that in high heels... i heard she _ like that in high heels... i heard she taught mickjagger to dance — heard she taught mickjagger to dance. she will dance forever in our— dance. she will dance forever in our hearts. every human being— in our hearts. every human being that here is that voice, the power of her voice, it was just— the power of her voice, it was just unbelievable, just so raw, so bluesy... it was like a voice. _ so bluesy... it was like a voice. out _ so bluesy... it was like a voice, out of the church! that's_ voice, out of the church! that's all— voi

oh, my god. >> reporter: while in nebraska the threat remains through the night with the storm's power and fury already clear. blayne alexander, nbc news. >> all right let's bring in dylan dreyer for more. dylan, it's going to be a long night in these parts. >> it certainly is, lester we have that tornado outbreak occurring right now with several tornado warnings in effect across eastern nebraska, and we have those severe thunderstorm warnings that extend to the south. but look at all these red boxes. several of those tornadoes are being reported right now, and that is going to be the case through the night, which is especially dangerous after dark, and this is the area where not only will we see the chance of those tornadoes, but also hail, up to 2 inches or more in diameter, straight-line wind gusts and heavy rain down in texas all weekend long is where we could see up to 6 to 10 inches of additional rain, and that is going to be the biggest threat as we go through the weekend. lester, that ground just can't absorb a lot of that rain, so flash flooding is a possibility. >> dylan drey

>> i knew what the nebraska record was.o do. i make the records i want to make. i'm trying to tell a bigger story, and that's the job that i'm trying to do for you. >> reporter: a few more songs that didn't make the cut -- ♪ born in the usa ♪ >>. >> reporter: well, you probably heard them later. >> born in the usa, pink cadillac. >> all stuff that didn't make it. >> reporter: songs the guy in the leather jacket, who have written of chrome wheeled, fuel injected suicide machines kept in this binder with snoopy on the cover. >> i'm glad we can see it. people wouldn't believe it otherwise. >> reporter: in that small bedroom, springsteen the rocker made an album that fleshe out springsteen the poet. imagine if he hadn't. >> then people might be assessing a career and say, oh t was great, man. 70,000 people singing rosalie ta in the stadium, but that might have been closer to where it ended in considering what you've done. >> yeah. i mean i was just interested in more, in more than that. i loved doing it. i still love doing it t

. >>> right now millions are at risk of severe weather in the plains after a tornado outbreak in nebraska with no clear end in sight. blayne alexander has the latest. >> reporter: tonight, this is the terrifying sight of severe weather moving across the great plains. >> it's about to hit that. >> reporter: cameras captured this funnel cloud over nebraska. >> ooh. >> look at that. >> reporter: 1 of at least 12 reported tornadoes in the state. >> this is incredible. >> reporter: it comes as some 16 million people are bracing for severe weather across the midwest and great plains with the threat stretching from iowa to texas, and some areas are already feeling its wrath. in noble just outside of oklahoma city, multiple reports of a tornado overnight. >> this food mart right here on the corner took a pretty big hit. >> reporter: damaging three businesses. >> it's got a huge hole in the top here. >> reporter: and at least one home. these slow-moving storms bring another threat, rain and lots of it with parts of texas and oklahoma bracing for flash flooding. >> are you freaking serious, man? >>

craig herrera is hear from nebraska but was going on?s a dangerous situation yesterday but look at the stats 50 warnings issued for the state of nebraska yesterday. the most ever in one day but look at the interesting combination here for the storm is moving up to the north bearing around this area below pressure counterclockwise. normally the storms go this direction to the northeast. a lot of going were to the northwest. they were taking left turns quite an active day. so a wedge tornado when the massive tornadoes down on the ground in nebraska yesterday. today we got a chance for severe weather over portions of texas and oklahoma. that's a level one not to discuss credits that to this one to level two over des moines. we had a level to hear the reason we no longer have it is pouring down rain in the state of texas. all of that rain is stabilizing the atmosphere a lot of cloud cover no daytime heating which would destabilize the atmo atmosphere. likely see flooding in san antonio over too corpus christi through the day into the day on

jane generals son of norfolk, nebraska. she has taught since 1984. every single day in the classroom, she has worked hard to inspire each student to find their own path and celebrate what makes them a very important person. jane has lived her life to help others and touched the lives of so many not only in the classroom but those who have witnessed her resilience by living her faith during times of tragedy and sorrow. they won the lottery of teachers when she went to work for the students. on behalf of everybody in the 1st congressional district, i thank my fifth grade teacher jane for everything she has done for our state and nation. happy retirement. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. lamalfa: i would like to highlight a catastrophe that may befall the western united states. 196 fires have burned a total of over 50 acres so far a

on monday, nebraska's governor signed a bill banning most abortions at 12 weeks. this move comes a week after north carolina did the same and south carolina's house passed a six-week abortion ban just as florida had last month. so all of this comes in a lead up of course to the 2024 presidential election but also at a time when polls show most americans want women to have access to safe and legal abortions. how big of an issue might this become in the election do you think? and, will republicans propose a national abortion ban do you think that is in the pipeline? >> rosemary it will be a tremendous issue and in fact, mike pence, to your question already proposed a national abortion ban. so it is extraordinarily extreme and it blows my mind that republicans continue to double down on deeply unpopular abortion bans. in fact, last week trump even but he was the one who ended roe v. wade. they are beholden to their primary base. and that they need to win in a general election. this is why the anticipated red wave became a pink triple. and republicans had initially tr

no matter how they choose to live their adult life. >> nebraska's republican governor has promised to sign the legislation into law. >>> and "bloomberg" reports paul whelan said that the u.s. is working to secure the release -- his release from a russian prison. in an interview from his prison camp the marine veteran told cnn he remains positive and confident the wheels are turning but wish they were turning more quickly. he was sentenced to a 16-year prison term on spying charges that he denies in 2020. he was detained in 2018 while attending a wedding in moscow. the state department says he's being wrongfully detained. >>> still to come, return to glory. brooks koepka makes history by capturing a big win at the pga championship. capturing a big win at the pga championship. finding a subtly sweet tea is easy. nice right? huh, pure leaf subtly sweet. but saying no in a subtly sweet way? impressive... takes practice. ...but absolutely not. absolutely not. pure leaf lower sugar. just the right amount of sweetness. ♪ma ma ma ma♪ [clears throut] for fast sore throat relief, try vicks vapo

some tickets can be used to places like the nebraska furniture mart for shopping. an the lot go out in omaha places from around the globe and an 100 tickets went to every one of the 50 sdtates. this is known as woodstock for capitalists. they open the doors at noon. this is a big shopping bonanza they have a cool thing this year squishmellows. >> i don't know. do i know what a squishmellow? are you going to bring me one? >> i will if i can they own jazz wares. a company they bought when they got allegheny. one of the companies they weren't thinking about a cool thing they have squishmellows. i don't think i'm allowed to show you they are big and squishy they are like marshmallows because they are stuffed and an m animals. >> i'm thinking of food with dairy queen. >> is there a warren buffett squishmellow >> am i allowed to say we're going to go check it out later on. >> okay. if there happens to be, you know i'm in the market. that's all i'm saying. just in case >> i'm in the market for see's candy. >> i know how to get to each of your hearts. >> let me ask about t

parts of nebraska and iowa swept up in other storms, and a pre-summer heat wave grips the northwest. >>> also tonight a cascading crisis. asylum seekers crowd the southern border as northern cities struggle with the overflow. the latest on managing migration amid rising numbers and political blowback. >> i'm michael george in new york where shelters are at critical mass. cie are emergencies and demanding more federal aid. >>> president biden today girding for 2024 by focus on the class of 2023. >> you will determine america's future. >>> plus meeting the pope. ukraine's president zelenskyy at the vatican predicts victory. >>> and later it's fiercely contested and wildly colorful, the engaging colorful competition that is the euro vision song contest. >> in liverpool, england, and this is euro vision. it's the world's biggest song competition most americans have never heard of. >> announcer: this is the cbs weekend news with adrianna diaz. >>> we will bring you the latest on the migrant situation at the southern border and across the country in a moment, but first this developing news

coming in first laplace, lincol nebraska where rent fell 21% in second, fresno, where it dropp dropped washington was third. and rounding out the top five, bakersfield, california where rent fell more than 7% cities from new york to california and nebraska in between. the only commonality i saw was those are college towns. >> coming up in september and the fall, great things to look forward to if you're looking to rent, especially if you're a cornhusker >>> state farm has announced it will no longer offer home insurance to new customers in california, citing historic construction cost increases and what they describe as rapidly-growing catastrophy exposure this includes all business and property line and casualties insurance. they don't apply to car insurance. this comes after all the wildfires blazed across the state last year. >>> on saturday, henry kissinger celebrated 100 trips around the sun. he is known for his key role in american foreign policy in the '60s and '70s. his son says he will celebrate with trips to new york, london and his hometown of firth, germany. >> not slowing

this twister spotted in neb nebraska.n kansas. >> on the ground, on the ground come on the ground! >> reporter: and oklahoma, where at least eight twisters touchdown. >> look! >> reporter: in the small town of noble, just south of oklahoma city, a tornado ripped the roof off a local doughnut shop. nearby in cole, ten structures were damaged after ef1 swept through peer in front of this home, the stars & stripes still stand. >> this really defines our community, bent with not broken. >> reporter: the town is still reeling from a tornado that hit less than a month ago, killing two people. >> it was hard to tell what was damage from last month? >> yes. >> reporter: versus now? >> we are still recovering from that, still have people who are displaced, so that has been a challenge for our community. >> reporter: norah, fortunately, the peopleved s hs jured. this was the third tn damaged by tornado in juse month. >> norah: roxana saberi in storm-weary cole, oklahoma. for more on where the system is headed next, let's bring me y

looking at bartlett, nebraska, just one of the nebraska tornados over the weekend.ope out a bit meaning usually it's in the mature stage. either way we've got more where this came from. look at everything that happened over the last 72 hours. everything from oregon, idaho, all the way to florida and virginia. now the focus is going to be on kingsport, tennessee, knoxville, tennessee. you can see there nearly roanoke. atlanta, nashville, spring field. this is tomorrow evening. some of these storms can come up quick and become severe. george? >> we'll go to the border now. there was a major drop in the number of migrants over the weekend. president biden's team said it's proof their policy is work. mary bruce has the latest. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. the white house has been bracing for a huge surge at the border. instead the president is touting drastic decline in crossings. the administration says encounters have dropped by 50% since title 42 expired last week. that's the pandemic era policy meant to deter crossings. the white house said

nebraska said not here. senator michaela cavanaugh, opposing the bill. >> she gave a lincoln-esque tspeech. >> trans people belong here. we need trans people. we love trans people. trans people belong here. we need trans people. we love trans people. trans people belong here. we need trans people. we love trans people. trans people belong here. we need trans people. we love trans people. trans people belong here. we need trans people. we love trans people. trans people belong here. we need trans people. we love trans people. trans people belong here. we need trans people. we love trans people. you matter. you matter. and i am fighting for you. rachel: well, you know, i think it's fitting that was in lincoln, nebraska, it's not far off from four score, seven -- >> she may have been debate champion at yale. i'm not joking. that's the type of rhetoric and persuasion that's being taught and employed throughout the educational system. any time you see the videos, that's the amount of persuasion they're capable of

nebraska has become the latest american state to limit abortion rights.of pregnancy, with some exceptions. the bill also bans "gender—altering surgery", and restricts hormone therapy and puberty—blocking drugs for transgender people under 19. our correspondent peter bowes has more. this measure has passed after weeks of heated debate. indeed, angry protests in and around the legislative change during the final hours of debate leading up to the vote. rather unusually, this bill has combined two issues, the issue of abortion, but also the issue of medical care for transgender teenagers. the end result on abortion, it is banned after 12 weeks as a result of this bill, which we expect the state governor to sign into law fairly soon. on the issue of medical assistance for transgender teenagers, transgender altering surgery has been banned, and the use of so—called puberty blockers, drugs that pause puberty for people under the age of 19, restrictions have been put on the use of those drugs, but not a ban. i think it is significant that these restrictions are n

. >>> so nebraska joins other u.s. states to ban most abortions.t ahead, the limited options women in the state will have as the conservative legislature pass as restrictive bill. states and all around the world. i'm paula newton. you're watching "cnn newsroom." >>> the u.s. has announced another $375 million in military aid including ammunition, arti artillery, and armored vehicles. president joe biden made the announcement when he met with president zelensky in the final hours in hirose ma, japan. it also involves training ukrainian pilots to fly fighter jets. that was welcome news to president zelensky who has been asking for fighter jets for the past year. have a listen >> i remember your last brave historical trip to kyiv and our society, how we appreciate this, and we spoke about very difficult decisions, and you did it with a training mission. i think it will give us more strong position on the battlefield. >> now, as you might have guessed, russia's war in ukraine dominated much of this year's summit, and mr. zelenskyy was busy with one-on-

. >>> in nebraska, the republican governor signed a bill into law that bans most abortions after 12 weekst gender affirming care for people younger than 19. the bill passed the state's republican-controlled legislature last week in a 33- 15 vote. the governor hailed it as a significant win for conservatives. >> today is an extraordinary, historic day for the state of nebraska. it is a day where it is really simple. we are standing up to protect our kids so that our state has a bigger and brighter future. lb 574 is the most significant win for social conservative agenda in over a generation in the state of nebraska. >> some nebraskans have expressed displeasure with the bill. many protested in the halls of the state capital, on friday, as it was being passed in the legislature. >>> a transgender high school senior in mississippi has skipped her adjuration ceremony, after being told she needed to wear, quote, boys clothes. the student, who has identified as female throughout high school was not allowed to wear a dress to the ceremony, as she had intended. meanwhile, a second student from th

the chief wanted to bury him back in nebraska, their homeland, but was stopped and arrested. his case went to trial in 1879. it wrapped late one more may evening, but before the crowd filed out of the courtroom, the judge announced a final speaker. chief standing bear. the chief held out his hand and said that hand is not the color of yours. but if i pierce it, i shall feel pain. if you pierce your hand, you also feel pain. the blood that will flow from mine will be the same color as yours. i am a man. the same god made us both. well, the judge agreed, establishing that a native american is a person under the law entitled to protection under the 14th amendment. it was a speech that changed history. that's it for this edition of matter of fact. i'm soledad o'brien. and i'll see you back here next week. as a reminder, you can always watch. matter of fact, during the week on fyi and youtube. matter of fact, during the week how do we decidebe. what hotel to book? (yelping) fear not, i got you. choice hotels has a hotel for every type of f stay. (yelping) fear not, i got you. like

una ola de tornados se desplaÓ por el condado de dodge, nebraska, daÑando varias viviendas, pero no se, cuatro personas escaparon de lesiones cuando un tornado golpÓ una casa, cerca de la autopista 30... Últiples granjas fueron daÑadas y las Íneas eÉctricas esÁn cÍdas en media milla de ancho de la trayectoria de los tornados. el expresidente donad trump canceÓ un evento de su campaÑa para la reeleccÓn en 2024, prevista para hoy en de moin, iowa, debido a una alerta de tornado, emitida por el servicio nacional de meteoroloÍa. sin embargo, el gobernador de la florida, ron desantis, pudo continuar adelante con el evento que tambÉn teÍa hoy en iowa. se espera que desantis É a conocer oficialmente enlos pÓximos Ías su intencÓn de aspirar a la presidencia. tras la pausa, le presentaremos a una fuerza policial mexicana a la que se le conoce como los "cazagringos"... y le diremos qÉ reveÓ el papa francisco durante su reunÓn con el presidente de ucrania... en Éxico, en el estado de just go talk to eurich about the raise. he said his door is always open. [ heavy metal music plays ] he seems busy

the threat has spread from south texas to south dakota with nebraska getting the brunt of it. here is the radar. it is lit up. several reported tornadoes already and you're seeing those tornadoes -- lincoln and omaha, look out the next couple of hours but up to the rio grand, several thunderstorms are being faced. and into the weekend ten inches of rain, potentially along the border, this while a big heat wave builds to the west to hit 100 degrees in fresno and it could be one of the earliest 90 days in portland but right now we're worried about the tornado activity here. >> thanks, rob. >> title 42 expiring overnight last night at midnight. tonight now replaced by sweeping new rules for asylum seekers. an estimated 10,000 migrants crossing every day this week and tonight it's not just government in other words and the states that bordhy holkel and what she is now asking from the government. from el paso, texas. >> the border bracing. title 42 the trump era held policy allowing the quick expulsion -- expulsion is now formally over. thousands of migrants have now been taken in

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and i don't think that's what nebraska really wants. >> nebraska states -- >> i don't think that's what anybody wants. >> i don't disagree. nebraska state senator machaela cavanaugh, thank you for >> nice to see you. thanks very much. and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. it's really good to have you here with us tonight. so this time last week if you've been watching the show on monday nights when i'm here, you might have seen we had e. jean carroll here live on the show along with her attorney, roberta kaplan. they were here live on the show last week and in the immediate wake of that remarkable court ruling in which a jury held unanimously that former president donald trump had sexually abused e. jean carroll, and when he disparaged her, he was ordered to pay e. jean carroll $5 million in damages both for what he did and what he said about it. but if you watched the show last week and you saw that interview i did e. jean carroll and her attorney, you might remember that, you know, in addition to sort of reflecting on the fact they had won that case, one of the things th

and i am fighting for you. >> jesse: voters elected that woman in nebraska. yell, you shatter, you win. that's all it is. and why politicians in corporate america is knee deep in all of this. they want attention without being canceled. and in 2023, the best way to do that is brand yourself trans without bud lighting yourself. it's a very fine line. that's where the sweet spot is. so jesus, no. satan, yes. and definitely no catholic knights at dodger stadium. that's not inclusive enough. the best way to lose the culture war is not fight the culture war. so, what are we going to do about it? let's bring in the battle cry founders carrie, britney and melissa o'connor. melissa, are you going to be going to the dodgers game? >> no, i will not be, jesse. i'm going to be here with my girlfriends doing deep dives into the sexual revolution where we learned about alfred mckenziey, hugh hefner, john money, the history of the trans flag and how it brought us to where we are today which is in a horrible place. >> jesse: so you are not going to be carrie, shopping for tuc

nebraska here is a single lawmaking chamber. it took a two-thirds majority. it passed with 33 yeses and 15 noes. there was plenty of debate. >> we're not the bad guys. we're trying to protect young children and young adults tbefoe the age of 19 and we're trying to protect pre-born children from being brutally murdered in the womb. >> we should not be in the business of telling people what they can and can't do with their bodies. and we should not be in the business of stepping between doctors and patients in circumstances like this. >> reporter: once the bill is signed by the governor, the abortion part of the bill would go into effect the following day. the gender-affirming care part of the bill would go into effect on october 1st. so there is still some time for all of this. we are, of course, waiting for the governor. >>> coming up next, time is running out to reach a debt limit agreement as talks between the white house and the house gop dissolved this week. what this could mean for america's economic fate and yours, next. wake up more energi. introducing

a short time ago, this one touched down in spalding, nebraska. another ripping the roof of a home in cole, oklahoma. half this home destroyed in noble, oklahoma. the family survived hiding in a closet. tonight, that region bracing for more with this whole system on the move. get to senior meteorologist rob marciano near dallas for us. hey, rob. >> the threat is spread from south texas to south dakota with nebraska getting the brunt of it. here's the radar. it is lit up. several reported tornadoes already. you see storms arching around the low, link on, omaha. watch out the next couple hours. severe thunderstorm watches are posted. we have flash flood watches as well into the weekend with ten inches of rain potentially along the border. this while a heat wave builds in the west, hit 100 in fresno. could be one of the earliest 90 degree days in portland. right now, we are worried about tornadoes tonight in the plains. >> thanks again. we turn to the southern border. 42 expiring overnight last night at midnight. tonight replaced by sweeping new rule

storms as well then we go throughout tomorrow isolated flash flooding risk from texas all the way to nebraska and a severe threat continues in the southern plains this is what it looks like from the severe prediction center we're looking at 17 million people at risk winds could gust up to 60 miles per hour could see the large hail could also see a few tornadoes . could see storms too in the southern plains. we're looking at temperatures soaring into the 90s 91 in 70 all right. stormy today we do have some storms in the forecast throughout the week we'll take a look at that in just a few minutes. >> michelle, talk to you in a few. thank you. >>> let's turn north of the boarder where 100 wildfires are burning in western canada. official says fires have torche more than 300,000 ache others land the province of alberta declared a state of emergency on saturday the emergency response team has been this contact with prime minister justin trudeau's office >>> coming up, the high school senior with nearly 200 college officer offers he picks his school for the next four years, when "early today" is ba

. >> and in greeley, nebraska, another frightening twister. a large funnel cloud captured on camera >> are you freaking serious, man? >> oh, my god. >> about to hit that tractor >> reporter: and one touching down i spalding, nebraska several more across the state. the slow moving system dumping rain across texas. in kirby, texas, at least three people were rescued after thei vehicles were submerged in water. authorities responding to dozens of water rescues and the threat continues. flood alerts through sunday night in the southern plains risks for damaging winds, large hail and tornados through late tonight and heat alerts through monday on the west coast in the meantime, the laguna heights community will start their journey to recovery. >> it shows you what a close knit community we are and when all these neighbors come out and help with whatever they can. >> and catie beck joins us from san antonio. what's the risk still there in texas? >> reporter: well, jose, this area has seen a significant amount of rainfall since the early hours this m

nebraska's governor will sign a twelve-week abortion ban into law.outh from receiving gender-affirming care. >> you are valid. you deserve to be here. these laws are not real. you are what's real. and you deserve to be protected. >> thanks for your time today, hope to see you tomorrow. "cnn news central" starts right now. >>> ten days to a potential disaster. the deadline for a debt deal is creeping closer. the two sides ar

>> so we have two petitions from nebraska pending before the supreme court.ing him with free representation the legal foundation is right what's wrong with that is exact same problem what happened to ms. tyler. they are taking an entire house, the government is, giving it over to a private investor whose only asked to pay the property taxes. the government is not even walking up with a windfall there giving it away britt is totally unconstitutional we hope the supreme court will since at that rate as well. arthel: there 12 estates that allow home equity theft from and put them on the screen it's oregon, arizona, colorado, south dakota, nebraska, minnesota, illinois, alabama, new york, new jersey, massachusetts, maine and d.c. so what has to change to protect other seniors or americans from falling victim to similar circumstances? what you are right to say seniors it's overwhelmingly seniors and our senior who lose their homes this way. but every state that has a lot like the steam to clean up their laws now legal foundation stands ready to help them do so by

back in the united states, never ask is republican-led -- nebraska's republican-led legislature passedll banning abortion after 12 weeks and gender-affirming treatment for transgender youth. republican governor jim pillen has backed the bill and said he will sign it. at least six people were arrested friday as protesters interrupted legislative debate at nebraska's capitol building in lincoln. state senator megan hunt, whose son is transgender and has joined state senator machaela cavanaugh in a months-long filibuster to block the measure. she has delivered blistering rebukes of her republican colleagues who pushed through the bill. >> this person said they had attempted suicide during the session in nebraska. a trans person. i said to them, do not let one of these trash people who i work with me the reason you are not here. they don't matter. the potential you have for the rest of your life is so much bigger than the damage any of these trash people can do in their four-year, eight year term. the senator said trans kids are depressed because they are trans. no, it is because of bullie

what it would do here in nebraska is ban most abortions at 12 weeks.some exceptions when it comes to sexual assault, to incest, to medical emergencies. of course, there was a big debate over both of these issues on the floor. i want you to listen to what some of these lawmakers had to say. >> we're not the bad guys. we're trying to protect young children and young adults before the age of 19, and we're trying to protect preborn children from being brutally murdered in the womb. >> colleagues, we should not be in the business of telling people what they can and can't do with their bodies. and we should not be in the business of stepping between doctors and patients in circumstances like this. >> reporter: there has been a lot of opposition for this bill, and a number of people were arrested on friday. another thing to keep in mind is the abortion part of this bill would go into effect the day after the governor signs it. but the gender-affirming care part of the bill would go into effect on october 1st. of course, we would need that signature first. cam

no, it's not even a problem unique to nebraska. severe police staffing shortages are affecting departments all across our country. the police executive research forum, they found that agencies are losing officers faster than they can hire new ones. there were 47% more resignations in 2022 than 2019. in addition to 19% more retirements over the same time period. that means that large groups of officers are leaving the force while few are trickling in. understaffed departments are doing that you are best to keep -- are doing their best to keep up with these changes, but there are also roadblocks that we can help them remove when it comes to hiring. over the past year i have worked with police departments across nebraska as well as national law enforcement groups representing departments across this country. from these conversations, i introduced the recruit and retain act which would help police departments staffing -- tackle these staffing road blooks. this bipartisan bill would work through the justice department community-oriented

nebraska as, well republicans merging their abortion ban bill with gender affirming care, being abley can't get these things done with overwhelming majorities. they know how tenuous their support is, they see the same numbers we're hearing. they cannot untangle themselves from their extremist base. so, they are making deals, taking unusual measures, you know, combining in nebraska of abortion legislation with gender affirming care bands is really telling and underscores a really important point. which is opponents of these fundamental freedoms, freedoms for bodily autonomy, let's be clear, are unified in funded by the same right-wing extremist organizations. the same dark money, the same funding, when i say that they cannot untangle them selves, these legislators, cannot detach themselves from their extremist base, this is what we're talking about. so, even though they have the polling in the data and the research, they're hearing from their constituents, they can't stop this. >> and then you have the domino effect, right, and how this can kind of affect health care overall, looking

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the presiding officer: the senator from nebraska. a senator: madam president, i rise to call for permitting reform. the current system we have right now is in dire need of reform. it takes too long and costs the taxpayers too much money. as governor of nebraska, i had direct experience with this. met me share some of these experiences. mr. ricketts: the natural resources district, which is in charge of flood mitigation, saw the need to raise the levees around the air force base. not only does it house the 55th wing, but it also is the home of strategic command which controls our nuclear forces. they went about the process of getting the levees raised. however, the ownership corps of engineers took -- however, the army corps of engineers took six years to grant the permit. the permit was granted and construction was set to begin in march of 2019. march 2019 was also the same month that we experienced the most widespread flooding in our state's history. as part of that flooding, offutt air force was damaged and it damaged over a dozen

nebraska is the beef state. we are the top processing state, number one for cattle on feed, ability the biggest state for beef exports to the european union, south korea, kuwait and colombia. nebraska has more than three times the number of cows than people. from the lone creek cattle company to west point, we are the best beef in the world right here in the first district of nebraska. it's all because of our abundant natural resources, great cattle genetics, a rich heritage that has been passed on for generations. mr. flood: as we celebrate beef month, i want to give a sincere thank you to all the producers, feeders and processors who raise and make the best beef in the world on our ranches and in our feed yards for consumers around the grobe. thank you -- globe. thank you, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from colorado seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the

speaker, i am now happy to yield to the gentleman from nebraska, mr. flood, the author of this piece of legislation, for as much time as he may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. flood: i thank the gentlewoman from missouri. the equal opportunity for all investors act of 2023 will give americans new opportunities to grow their wealth and savings. i'd like to thank chairman mchenry, chairwoman wagner, ranking member waters and my democrat co-lead, wiley nickel, for their support of my bill. this legislation expands the accredited investor definition to include individuals that are certified, as you've heard today, through an exam written by the s.e.c. and administered by finra. it is my firm belief that the accredited investor definition should not be tied exclusively to wealth. instead, we should unlock opportunities for knowledgeable investors that may not come from means. this bill strikes an effective balance. it brings more investors into the accredited investor pool but also contains guardrails that would filter out

but sometimes, there is a surprise, like what happened in nebraska and south carolina and their attempts to pass -- abortion laws talk about that. they don't always do what they do in presidential elections. >> that's a great point, nebraska and south carolina, they had an attempt to restrict abortion, both are states that failed in both those legislatures, despite the fact that they are conservative states. i think that really goes to this, that really -- naughty question of abortion on the politics of abortion. we've seen that almost as soon as the supreme court -- roe v. wade. remember, there was a ballot initiative in kansas that the liberal side, or pro-choice side, the abortion right side,. one we've seen that pattern repeated in a number of places on the same day as the midterm elections last year. there were ballot measures on the state -- relating to abortion. the liberal side won all five, including in kentucky and in montana. states that are not -- for their liberal leanings. >> so, is that the state legislature not being where its constituents are? or maybe trying to get ahea

well, just a few months ago, law enforcement in the us state of nebraska already used messages sent on facebook to investigate a reported abortion. and other research found a u. s. data broker was offering information on smartphone users that connected them to the health care provider, planned parenthood. this is an organization that provides abortion advice, and can also carry out the procedure on location. the data being sold by the data broker showed how long a woman had visited a center, and where she travelled from. no wonder then that experts are warning users to be extra cautious with period tracking apps. so whenever you download an app, make sure to take a closer look at the privacy settings and where possible don't allow your data to be shared with 3rd parties, especially in the health apps, because they manage some of the most sensitive data we own. when it comes to diagnosis, many current smartphones can be a powerful tool thanks to their high on cameras and sances, and they can help us keep a closer eye on our own health. nonetheless, we also clearly still needs doctors, n

on friday, one nebraska state senator had a complete meltdown while debating a ban on surgery for minors. m >> take a look. here. we need trans people.e need we love trans blowing in. we need trans people.le belon we love trans people, people. below you . we need people.. we love trans people to with people we love trans people. we belong. we trans people. we love trans people. trans belong here. we need people. we lov e trans people. >> i think she'd do great with the squad in dc anyway.gr eahere with reaction, podcast host twitter dixon and founder travis. i don't know. we're going to take away kidso school lunches unless schoo the school adopts that wolke ideology that allows biological men to play women's sports . we're going to tak icale the kids lunch away and tutor have atnch the nebraska senator . >> i think she'd do great iningn washington with the radicals that are running the place . e plac well, yeah, of course, they're doing a great job ofe d sticking to the talking points. you will always see democratspo stick to the talkingints. point he couldn't come out and say hen was c

us now, before we go reminder about top story this well defined nebraska have a great to extend a deal that allows the passage of the current in brain through the black sea to a piece of president richard typo. the one announced that the agreement has been renewed for another to the all of these for now coming on next, chris, good. the has your business headlines that's coming up after a short break. don't forget the website at www. dot. com, and socials between the and and, and instagram handled the need is date of the united states, the doors, the scoring we say they were about never giving up sports flies every weekend on d. w. ready for round 3. women in asia is that to upon pick up mine co co, down the i really see madison as a life not system. we're season 3 of our award winning documentary series. her women in asia, the artificial intelligence poses a threat to humanity. more than 60 percent of people say in a fresh writers pool in the united states. so how is this latest tech, phenomenal phenomena, invest regulated to pull out expert at outs? also coming up with political press