for inviting me here tonight to the notre dame institute for advanced study for hosting me this week. any notre graduate who dares enter journalism is laboring under the legacy and the shadow and the exquisite or choices of red smith. and when i look back on the luminaries of my profession who have given this lecture over the decades, starting scotty reston 40 years ago. i feel that same combination of exhilaration, insecurity that i often felt in class at notre dame, i was not active in student journalism at notre dame. i not even thought of journalism as a career option for me, but it was a professor here who told me that i might have some ability to write and it here that i first began to truly read with a purpose and and that's what i want to talk about when i talk about reading and writing. that's the sort of journalism that i do. i don't cover wars. i don't interview politicians, i don't dig up classified documents or meet, you know, sources and parking garages in arlington, virginia i've edited great teams of reporters, but i've never been a reporter myself. instead, i read i

so worth it. >>> a look back at the devastating fire that nearly destroyed notre dame cathedral in parisr years ago. the oak beams supporting the massive roof were known as the forest and they burned like one, too. now carpenters are rushing to finish the new trusses before it's reopening next year. here's ian lee. >> reporter: when flames engulfed notre dame in 2019, the french president vowed to resurrect the iconic cathedral within five years. four years in, architects are celebrating a huge step towards restoration. raising a portion of the new roof. >> you can see through -- >> with help from peter henrikson who says it feels like a trip back in time. he's using some of the same tools and techniques of his medieval predecessors. is >> i think it's amazing that people in 1100 could do all this. >> reporter: while it would be faster to use power tools, workers say doing it by hand pays tribute to the craftsmanship of the cathedral's original builders. >> it's mind bending to think there were medieval carpenters cutting this, basically the same joint, 900 years ago. >> reporter: artisa

of course, it's been four years since the fire that engulfed the cathedral of notre dame.y" show, of course, we got exclusive access before the fire, just a year before, and the restoration since. ♪ >> reporter: known as the heart of paris, notre dame, french for our lady, will be part of the city's stunning netting during next year's olympics the scars from the fire are still visible this morning, but the resurrection of this religious icon is well underway. the blaze back in april 2019 was devastating, destroying her famous ceiling, tearing through the interior of the church and spectacularly toppling the spire. >> oh, my god. the steeple just fell inside the church oh, my god. >> reporter: since that day, the task of restoration has been happening. in this workshop, they are rebuilding parts of the ceiling, relearning techniques used by the original craftsmen centuries ago. >> it is the way it was done in the medieval times. >> reporter: among them, a carpenter from minnesota who is here to lend his skills through a non-profit organization. >> good. being a part of this

and that's exactly what the notre dame men's lacrosse team did last monday. when they defeated the duke blue devils to win their first national title in program history. the fighting irish had faced the blue devils in the championship game twice before. only to fall just short. but third time was a charm. their 13-9 win came before a memorial day crowd of more than 30,000 fans and countless more around the country. they took home the title as the irish led the blue devils. so congratulations to the coach and his entire staff for bringing a national championship back to notre dame. god bless, and go irish. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina 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. the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, ralston berg, north carolina is a shining example of the best of small town u.s.a. this past weekend, the american legion post 332 hosted the town's 15th annu

speaking at the university of notre dame, and i know we have an intern from notre dame here today, saying that when the great wave of catholic immigration occurred in the 19th century, catholics did not import these life's -- these beliefs. this was already here. it was the consensus of the united states and all civilized people. abortion was wrong. the supreme court did not express new consensus in 1973. it was a consensus that already existed. forged by scientific developments regarding the unborn and the action of a newly founded medical society like the american medical association of 1847. modern medicine provides further proof that unborn children are already amazingly complex human beings. after six weeks, a baby's heart beat is 98 beats per minute. by week 10 a baby has arms, fingers, toes, and can stretch. at 12 weeks the brain of a baby creates 250,000 neurons per minute, developing pathways and connections that survive into adulthood. at 15 weeks we know that the unborn child feels and responds to pain. at as little as 22 week science tells us a child can survive outside the wo

the ceremony was held on the notre dame campus.gratulations to all of you for everything you did and all you went through. >> that's it for us. we're going to be backt it at a male: this is an nbc bay area news special "we investigate." steve wagstaffe: if you are criminally negligent and failing to take care of the person in your charge, we're going to hold you accountable for it. male: prosecutors charge a worker at a peninsula assisted living facility for the accidental poisoning of three residents. some family members say it's not enough. susan schroder: it seems like she's a scapegoat to me. male: a local war veteran fights to get the benefits he says he deserves. we investigate and find a glaring racial disparity within the va. ronnie forbes: they are admitting that they've been doing this, then this has got to stop. male: they say their landlord is trying to kick them out of their rent-controlled apartment. cathi wong: there was a rent increase of almost 80% over what we were currently paying.

speaking at the university of notre dame and which i know we have an intern from notre dame here today, hide said quotes, when the great wave of catholic immigration occurred in 19 century catholics didn't import pro-life attitudes. they were already here this was the consensus not only of the united states but all civilized people . abortion was wrong. the supreme court did express a new consensus, tax consensus that already existed. that consensus was forced by scientific developments regarding the unborn and action of the newly founded medical society went to medical association in 1847. modern medicine buys further proof that unborn children are already amazingly complex human beings. after six weeks, dvds are the beats approximately 98 beats per minute. by week 10 eight baby has arms, fingers and toes and can stretch. at 12 weeks of 80s brain is creating 250 neurons a minute, developing pathways and connections that provide well into adulthood. at 15 weeks and unborn child feels in response to pain and in as little as 22 weeks science tells us that child can survive outside the wo

i had the privilege of going to notre dame when francis schaeffer was alive and he had a religious freedom conference there in which i was there as a young lawyer and heard him talk about the book how shall we then live? and whenever you look at the biblical worldview and look at the secular world view we have some wish to fight for in terms of our faith and freedom. we are on this earth to impact our community and make a difference for eternity. that is why as a young professional and young parent i started and worked with others, my brother started a christian school because i believed in choice and education. i started denville's first fm radio station in which we put john macarthur on and james dobson. i wanted our community to be exposed to these great bible teachers. in 1986 when i ran for the united states senate i went to my first right for life rally in little rock arkansas. i was the only public official there, i wasn't an official i was a candidate, and i said roe v. wade needs to be reversed it was wrongly decided. i was a long time ago and thanks to you and your education and

. >>> woodworking skills to help rebuild the famous notre dame cathedral in paris.rough the roof for years ago, ian lee has a story from london. >> reporter: one flames engulfed notre dame in 2019, the french president vowed to resurrect the iconic cathedral with five years. four years in, architects are celebrating a huge step for restoration. raising a portion of the roof . >> you can see through. >> reporter: with help from minnesota carpenter, peter hendrickson, who says that it feels like a trip back and time. he's using some of the same tools and techniques of his medieval processes. >> it's amazing that people in 1100 could do all of this. >> reporter: while it would be faster to use power tools, worker's essay doing it by hand pays tribute to the craftsmanship of the cathedral's original builders. >> it's a little bit mindbending sometimes. think about it, medieval carpenters cutting this , the same joint. 900 years ago. >> reporter: they are using some modern technologies to speed up reconstruction. like these computer images, the han fit together perfectly

don't worry, it is all legit and part of a study at the university of notre—dame ham to how autonomouseen really — could work on the road. it has been really good _ could work on the road. it has been really good fun. - could work on the road. it has been really good fun. they . could work on the road. it has| been really good fun. they say research is a serious but this is really good fun.— is really good fun. current legislation _ is really good fun. current legislation means - is really good fun. current legislation means you - is really good fun. current. legislation means you cannot have a car without someone in the driving seat so the team have replicated what would be a computer driving the car. it is really interesting _ computer driving the car. it 3 really interesting watching people's responses from outside the vehicle as they see a seemingly is trouble is, once you get in so you can really see how this work.- you get in so you can really see how this work. you have david enter _ see how this work. you have david enter the _ see how this work. you have david enter the front,

after going through two stages, volleyball went back to germany from notre dame. we are supposed to follow up on its training there. you know , the american is still failing. hassan did not give visas to some of our players and some of the staff members. technical, including behrooz atai, is still issued it is not clear whether he will go to america for the third week or not, but for this reason , he will hold training in frankfurt, germany, on saturday to see where the american card will end up. will visas for our players and team be issued, which the tournament will go or not, the statement, in fact, i was simply following volleyball, who participated in bringing this meeting . i think it was a few days ago that i had already condemned this kind of political treatment of the united states . they somehow trusted the american volleyball federation at the level and as you know. it is emphasized in this statement it was that if the united states spends the simple work visa and hamid jafari's mother's privileges , they will not be counted in fact, and this will actua

. >>> workers in france are rushing to rebuild the notre dame cathedral.r a devastating fire four years ago destroyed the landmark. but it's slated to reopen again in december of 2024. ian lee introduces us to a carpenter from minnesota who's been helping to restore the medieval cathedral. >> reporter: when flames engulfed notre dame in 2019, the french president vowed to resurrect the iconic cathedral within five years. four years in, architects are celebrating a huge step toward restoration, raising a portion of the new roof -- >> you can see through the plum bob. >> reporter: with help from minnesota carpenter peter henrikson who says it feels like a trip back in time. he's using some of the same tools and techniques of his medieval predecessors. >> i think it's amazing that people in 1100 could do all tis. >> reporter: while it would be faster to use power tools, workers say doing it by hand pays tribute to the craftsmanship of the cathedral's original builders. >> think about there were medieval carpenters cutting this, basically the same joint 900 ye

and what he said is my understanding is that the notre dame law school's religious liberty initiative is the clinic, and the clinic is the group that submitted the brief. and he said like legal clinics of many law schools, it files amicus briefs to the supreme court and i was not invited to speak in rome by the clinic. he's drawing a line between the overall umbrella group and the clinic itself, but, poppy, the reason we're even talking about it today is because there has been incident after incident where it's been disclosed that first clarence thomas and now samuel alito taking trips and undermining public confidence in the court because of the lack of full disclosure. >> not to mention he spoke about the dobbs decision in that -- >> that's exactly right. >> in the speech supporting it to go the way the majority went. >> poppy, that was the first time he even spoke about the dobbs ruling was to that religious group. exactly right. >> joan, thank you. great report ing. >>> evan gershkovich has lost an appeal in moscow. that's up next. except the hours that you're sleeping. so why do

>> come to notre dame. he gave will and i some hope about the university, there's a lot lost about it but when you got good guys like this out there fighting check it out "regime change." great stuff. will: another way to get smart? rachel: yes we talk a lot about family, love, marriage, the important stuff on the kitchen table so you can catch that this week. we are also interviewing, we interviewed steve friend to talk about how the fbi has become the new police force for the democrat party, and also , how disney is robbing girls of yet another childhood girlhood experience. pete: we'll check it out. from the kitchen table. all right, still ahead a new weight loss supplement gaining steam on social media. we're going to breakdown the benefits and the drawbacks. will: but first the warm weather is here and we're fired up to show you the top grills. pete: the grilling segment! will: stick around. ♪ the all-new ergo smart base from tempur-pedic automatically responds to snoring. so, no more hiding under your

we are now learning that trip, the rome trip, was paid for by the university of notre dame law school'siberty initiative, which has filed amicus briefs before the court as part of a larger conservative ideological project around religious liberties and jurisprudence. we don't actually know if alito disclosed that trip because he got an extension to file his disclosures. if he does end up disclosing the trip, it may very well be because the public learned about it first. -- leah litman, co-host of the strict scrutiny podcast, along with alyssa murray -- and she joins me now. i want to start on this trip because it's interesting to me. i don't think this is the same category as this weird extravagant salmon fishing on a private jet with one of the richest guys in the country. it is much more the kind of, like, normal stuff supreme court justices do, but it also speaks to this fundamental tension, which is if you are getting paid a trip to rome, the notre dame religious liberty institute, it's like the aclu or something. they have their vision of what the constitution is and that's a thing

the investigation into the origin of yesterday in a specialized school near the notre dame cathedralparis has not yet ended, and after a day and night the search for the last missing person continues. many apartment buildings in paris use gas for heating and other purposes. are used and deadly explosions are unprecedented countdown to the end of the oxygen supply of the missing american submarine the tourist submarine titan, with five people on board, was launched on sunday to travel deep into the sea and visit the remains of the titanic, and it broke up shortly after contact with the mother ship. institutions rescuers from the united states, canada and france in the search operation in the area where the titanic sank in the north atlantic ocean 111 years ago, the president of ukraine said that the country's progress in counterattacking the russian forces was less than expected, vladimir zelensky said. gu said to the english bbc that it is not easy after the ukrainian president, whose country is facing pressure from the western parties regarding the rapid advance in the areas control

. >> here we are in front of the notre dame cathedral. >> melanie gives guided tours of paris to touristsshe's not happy with the job. >> i started two months ago and have no social life any more. i work every weekend -- on holidays, i finish late at night, sometimes 10:00 p.m. it's a shame because i like the profession, but i see that i'm having to sacrifice something to do it. she spends her lunch breaks alone -- not with colleagues. she feels like a small cog in the paris tourist industry machine. yet, on paper at least, french legislation is worker-friendly, offering a 35-hour working week and at least five weeks' annual vacation. myriam bass says that many young people do not realize how lucky they are. >> i think the attitude to work has changed. in my day, working was about fulfillment. i was a teacher, so i wanted to teach, to share. now i'm scared that for young people, working is more about earning lots of money. >> melanie does indeed want to earn money, but she wants recognition. and not just having the feeling of being a number. >> this is the defense area, the business distr

. >> here we are in front of the notre dame cathedral. >> melanie gives guided tours of paris to touristsshe's not happy with the job. >> i started two months ago and have no social life any more. i work every weekend -- on holidays, i finish late at night, sometimes 10:00 p.m. it's a shame because i like the profession, but i see that i'm having to sacrifice something to do it. she spends her lunch breaks alone -- not with colleagues. she feels like a small cog in the paris tourist industry machine. yet, on paper at least, french legislation is worker-friendly, offering a 35-hour working week and at least five weeks' annual vacation. myriam bass says that many young people do not realize how lucky they are. >> i think the attitude to work has changed. in my day, working was about fulfillment. i was a teacher, so i wanted to teach, to share. now i'm scared that for young people, working is more about earning lots of money. >> melanie does indeed want to earn money, but she wants recognition. and not just having the feeling of being a number. >> this is the defense area, the business distr

you'll get a spectacular view of the opening ceremony from here starting from behind notre dame cathedraln the distance there, 160 boats carrying thousands of athletes along the seine. paris has spent more than a billion dollars cleaning up the river and says it's now safe for swimming events. this will be the first post-covid games while tensions are escalating in france with protests against the president. >> we know that there are challenges in our society. there are challenges in the world, but let's celebrate sport and the best athletes of the world >> reporter: and for team usa, the excitement is really building now >> i'm just excited to come next year and be able to represent our country. >> reporter: hoping for spsparkling performances in the city of light. keir simmons, nbc news, paris. >> can't wait. that's "nightly news" for this wednesday thank you for watching 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, will the a's get that las vegas ballpark? nevada lawmakers deciding tonight. we are watchi

heather roanldz is the managing director of the lab for economic opportunities at notre dame. welcome. mrs. lori jones john, c.e.o. of filibuns, the largest food bank in new jersey. a great organization from a great state i've heard of as well. >> we certainly agree. senator fetterman: mr. james whitmer, executive director of the gardens in joplin, missouri. sir. i like that look. [laughter] and finally, mrs. hice, the outreach specialist for food link in new york. and mrs. cox, you are now recognized for five minutes. ms. jones cox: thank you for the opportunity to testify. i'm part of a nonpartisan policy institute in washington, d.c. i want to make three key points. snap plays a critical role in reducing hunger and poverty. snap supports and incentivizes workers by making ends meet and snap should be strengthened in the farm bill. snap is our nation's most effective cool for combating hunger and food insecurity especially among children, older adult, people with disabilities and veterans. snap reduces food insecurity by as much as 30%. snap also plays a critical role in red

i serve at the wilson lab for economic opportunities, or leo at the university of notre dame. where we work with providers across the country to have rigorous evidence around programs designed to move people out of poverty. prior to joining leo, i spent two decades as ceo of the catholic treaties and fort worth, i will never forget meeting marcia, a single mom working a full-time working job that just didn't cut it. she spent hours figuring out which bill to pay because when you make 1200 dollars a month, you spend a significant amount of time making such choices. she came to us because the average wage of poverty had just closed around her. she had run out of food and was living in a place with no running water in the bathroom. we worked with marsha. helping her with food via snap. and giving her in a new housing. when marshall moved into her new apartment. she taught her daughter a life lesson that i pray i never have to teach mine. she took hurt hand, and she held it under the warm running water, she squeezed it tightly and told her little girl never to take anything for gr

cecneenw— restoration of notre dame cathedral-to- restoration of notre dame cathedral to rejectn-n— mean you're a christian man. yeah.-is absolutely- yeah. this is absolutely shocking. thing, shocking. i mean, one thing, fans better than fans seem a little better than us cases is sort of us in most cases is sort of defending their culture, particularly their language. but just sticking up for themselves a wokeness. a bit more against wokeness. i mean, they've managed to mean, and they've managed to stop bit that stop this. but the bit that shocked confessional shocked me was confessional boxes replaced with boxes were to be replaced with modern murals and new sound modern art murals and new sound and light effects. i like josh howie to create emotional howie has to create emotional spaces. boxes spaces. the confessional boxes were and then we're were going to go and then we're going this sort of going to have all this sort of discovery which had an discovery trail, which had an emphasis on africa and asia and everyone said, let's everyone just said, no, let's just bible. how jus

cornelrol— restoration of notre dame cathedral-to- restoration of notre dame cathedral to rejectveer-ls— mean you're a christian man. yeah.-is absolutely- yeah. this is absolutely shocking. thing, shocking. i mean, one thing, fans better than fans seem a little better than us cases is sort of us in most cases is sort of defending their culture, particularly their language. but just sticking up for themselves a wokeness. a bit more against wokeness. i mean, they've managed to mean, and they've managed to stop bit that stop this. but the bit that shocked confessional shocked me was confessional boxes replaced with boxes were to be replaced with modern murals and new sound modern art murals and new sound and light effects. i like josh howie to create emotional howie has to create emotional spaces. boxes spaces. the confessional boxes were and then we're were going to go and then we're going this sort of going to have all this sort of discovery which had an discovery trail, which had an emphasis on africa and asia and everyone said, let's everyone just said, no, let's just bible. how

reported 20 9000, 5 hundred $95 from george washington university law school and the university of notre dame. gorsuch earned over $26,000 from a university. brett kavanaugh earned $25,000 and amy coney barrett. what has been your reporting on their salary what they can make themselves in this position? guest: yeah, they make a good salary by most american standards. a lot of them make a lot of money off book deals. they certainly can afford to go on vacations or in clarence thomas's case, they could have reported the child they were raising. it's really interesting that supreme court justices are making a pittance in comparison to what they could make in the private sector if they were to retire and become partners in a major law firm in your raking in millions of dollars per year. i don't want to speculate on whether there is any connection there but some justices have complained publicly about how much they make. the fact that they are living on a public servant salary and flying private jets around the world is not something that the vast of merit -- vast amount of americans can afford is

of it all you'll get a spectacular view of the opening ceremony from here starting from behind notre dame160 boats carrying thousands of athletes along the seine. paris has spent more than a billion dollars cleaning up the riff and says it's now safe for swimming events. this will be the first post covid game, while tensions are escalated in france. >> we know there are challenges in our society, in the world, but let's celebrate sport and the best athletes of the world >> reporter: and for team usa, the excitement is s really building now >> i'm just excited to come next year and represent our country >> reporter: hoping for sparklingperformances in the city of light. keir simmons, nbc news, paris. >>> shannon ten doherty has reve at that her cancer has spread to her brain. a video shows her being fitted for a radiation treatment mask her caption reads in part, quote, my fear is obvious. i'm extremely claustrophobic, and there's a lot going on in my life but that fear, the turmoil, the timing of it all, this is what cancer can look like >>> an unsubstantiated claim is swirling on social

no indications of any americans involved in this, but it was really not very far at all from the notre dame cathedral where back in 2019 we saw that devastating fire as well >> i know you mentioned gas explosion. that's the early part of the investigation. anything more on how that happened or any details about how it happened? >> reporter: we don't. we flow that we we know they are looking into whether there was insufficient action by someone in the building who was reckless, whether the building may not have been up to standards, everything is on the table >> that's exactly what i was getting at are we looking at suspicious people, is there foul play >>> chuck schumer has unveiled a legislative framework for regulating artificial intelligence he said congress must join the ai revolution or miss the chance to regulate the technology before it's at that late schumer's plan aims to protect intellectual property and would require ai systems to follow democratic norms and protect elec election >>> jerome powell confirms more interest rate hikes are likely until inflation is brought under contr

notre dame campus. congratulations to all of you for everything you did and all you went through. >> that's it for us. we're going to be backt it at a male: this is an nbc bay area news special "we investigate." steve wagstaffe: if you are criminally negligent and failing to take care of the person in your charge, we're going to hold you accountable for it. male: prosecutors charge a worker at a peninsula assisted living facility for the accidental poisoning of three residents. some family members say it's not enough. susan schroder: it seems like she's a scapegoat to me. male: a local war veteran fights to get the benefits he says he deserves. we investigate and find a glaring racial disparity within the va. ronnie forbes: they are admitting that they've been doing this, then this has got to stop. male: they say their landlord is trying to kick them out of their rent-controlled apartment. cathi wong: there was a rent increase of almost 80% over what we were currently paying. male: we investigate to fin

he began his college career and notre dame and then the third round pick turned the 49ers into the teamtles, three mvps. happy birthday, joe cool. the 49ers wrapped up their minicamp. it is clear brock purdy will be qb 11 healthy, but trey lance has improved and is competing with sam darnall for the backup role. teammates say he looks more comfortable than last season when he was pressed into the starter's role. george kittle sees an optimistic difference. >> i think you look significantly better. i think his confidence is there. i think he is throwing really good passes. he looks so much more comfortable and confident in the pocket. he just looks like he is having fun and i really appreciate that. when he is having fun it brings up everyone around him. >> the american century celebrity golf tournament is there. next month. a lot of q around steph curry skills on the basketball court. his dad thinks he can keep up his grade level of play for a while. >> i remember how i felt at 35 and i did not have the mileage she has, but his work ethic in the summer gets them ready for the grind and

was a native of this city once hosted the olympic games barcelona you are right claude frolo hugo notre dame cathedral look at the sky opened in 1954 for the first time for many years, scientists from western europe and the united states came to the union. pulkovo observatory is true. 1.200 you have eugene 1600 alexandra to whom john bid for the photo? this is the squeezing device of president 200. president tomasz masaryk has been friends with this satirist and science fiction writer for many years. here he even published their joint conversations as a separate book. will you answer 300? a kid born last year in pakistani karach it is they who are half a meter long, each owner is already half-application in the guinness book, here he is. looking at the mirror of the james web space telescope, the largest in the world 6.5 m in diameter of just such a shape. the appearance of such braids is not quite familiar. but they give a lot of milk and are distinguished by an accommodating character, an example of the tokenburg breed. these are goat horns, that is, hornless. look at the sky 300 solar ecl

why in notre dame brought against protesters?>> the decision about making arrests is left to the marshals on scene. >> marshals are law enforcement officials, not prosecutors. i did not say arrests. i said charges. these people are not criminals masterminds posted videos of their social media accounts. they advertised the protest in advance. it is possible to arrest someone for an offense after the offense has occurred, is not? >> it is. >> why did you not sending interest as protesters in the days after the protests. >> we are allocating our resources towards protecting the lives of the justices and they're in [interpreter] their families. decisions have to be made on the ground as to what is the best way to protect those lives. >> mr. attorney general, do nothing and perhaps provided a turning effect if you arrested some of these criminal protesters and charge them and threw them in federal prison. >> we are trying to protect the lives of the justices. that is our principal priority. i'm leaving it to the marshal service to mak

can working at home be to blame for turning you into the hunch back of notre dame? just as we guess future employment will make us fat, pale and depressed, researchers in the uk or uk. have attempted to visualize the negative health impact that remote working will cause by the year 2100. check out these two at the be 3-d renderings of remote worker in the future. wrong one. here's the right one. that's future remote worker no doubt created by some nerd working at home. anyway. the model features a hunch back sunken eyes, sagging skin and claw-like hands, and that's the year 2100. how about 2150. how about 2200. how about 2300. yeah. yeah, you thought we were going to go one way and we went the other. we threw one of our own into the fire. >> fair and balanced. >> fair and balanced. yes, so these are physical characteristics researchers say will result from chronic poor posture and screen exposure, a lack of sunlight and fresh air from a life spent indoors will contribute to pfizer likes to call it, the perfect customer. congressman are you worried about this? are yo

notre dame's religious liberty initiative paid for the justice's trip to rome to deliver a keynote address at a gala. during the speech justice alito praised the group for its hospitality and talking about staying at a hotel that, quote, looks over the roman forum. it was his first public appearance after the overturning of roe and the justice took opportunities to mock foreign leaders who had criticized the decision. there's another person who played matchmaker between conservative justice and billionaires, and that person is leonard leo. he's the guy on the left, conservative activist, cochairman of the federalist society. according to propublica's reporting it was leo who helped organize the fishing trip in 2008, invited paul singer, and asked singer if he and justice alito could fly on his jet. here's leonard leo on that luxury fishing trip. he's the guy in the center of that photo holding the fish in his left hand on the right side. remember this painting depicting crow and justice clarence thomas, the guy on the left, second to the left with the steepled fingers is leonard leo. mr. l

she notre dame. she worked tirelessly. early and oftentimes going to bed late at night. there were times where she would be so exhausted that she would fall asleep in her car. pulling up to a grocery store to pick up groceries for the kids. that is how hard she worked for the kids. she wanted nothing but the best. she had dreams of them going to college. she sacrificed to put them in private school. she did everything right by those kids. she was a great example of what a good mother is. and unfortunately that has been ripped away from those four children. >> well -- >> i can only hope to be a fraction of what she was to them. i am now left to nurture their spiritual mental, and physical well-being. because they are forever scarred from this. they will have a wound and a hole in their heart that will never heal completely. >> well we will be with you monday and from they're out to do whatever help we all can be. it also called for justice. pamela dais and attorney general of black america benjamin crump. thank you both for

zealously prosecute this but, you also want to do it in a way that projects at all time fair play notre dame pool. not necessarily because you're going to insulate yourself from criticism from donald trump and his cronies. that will happen no matter what. but it is as a, sort of, testament to the thing you're trying to preserve, deborah. the theory in practice, as one, in how you do this. >> it's true. it was interestingly with prosecuted cases and more than one venue, not only prosecuting cases of the u.s. justice system, he has prosecuted international workers cases as well. it was in the united states where we have the case for political saliency's, and an unprecedented case in u.s. history of a former prosecution. it is more like we see in other countries, and with some politicized prosecution. the criticisms we here are not dissimilar from criticisms you hear and other countries when they say well you have to ensure that he is cognizant that they are moving him to the extent that they can. >> good point. war crimes prosecutions have been called victors justice since back to nuremberg wh

construction efforts are under way to repair parts of the notre dame cathedral before the spotlight showsthe city. savannah guthrie is in paris with more on team usa's hopefuls trying to make their mark. >> hi, everybody. good morning from the city of lights, where just over a year from now paris will be home to the 2024 summer olympics. this morning on "today," we're going to give you a preview, visiting iconic landmarks like roland garros, we'll speak to hopefuls from gymnastics to track and field. mike tirico will be along as well. hope you join us. >>> new this morning a powerful arts display at the burlingame public library showing how self-expression can heal the mind and spirit. it seeks to help people in crisis, and support those who need help processing emotions in order to start to heal. they draw, paint, take pictures and explore through music. one of the artists who leads them through the program says helping people use art to express what words cannot capture is transformative. >> most come to us not feeling like they're artistic or have that particular talent, but yet they d

patrick deneen is the professor political science at the university of notre dame. he's the author of many books, including liberalism failed, and his latest work regime change toward a post liberal future. with that will bring patrick. thank you so much. thank you, jonny. thank you, dan. thank you, louise for those remarkable comments. and thank you, all of you who are here tonight on a beautiful night, one of those rare nights in washington, d.c., where you're not to death from from weather that i remember all too well. i'm deeply honored by the gathering here. those of you who are here by senator by president of the heritage foundation, christine and by columnist for the washington post. but i would be remiss if i didn't say i was most honored by the presence a pretty significant presence of several generations of students who i was able to mingle with. and as a teacher and someone who's maybe moving toward slightly more toward end of my career. this really what gives me hope is to have these just numbers students, this growing number of students who see launchin