was justice o'connor, because she was the best possible decision maker you could hope for. the person who brought the most common sense, the most judgment, the most wisdom to the role of making decisions. i do not know where it came from, whether it was because she was not only a lawyer but she was in politics for some part of her life or just part of her dna , but she had this innate feel for the country, for its history and traditions and the people who made it up and all of their commonalities and divisions, and that led her to be able to have this pitch perfect sense of when the supreme court should intervene and how the supreme court should intervene, and over and over again on these difficult questions she found the right place to be for the court, a place where there was a balance, moderation, some sense of compromise, and i don't -- it would not be right to say that everybody agreed with every decision that she made. that is not the case, but because of her decision-making and that time i think people generally had a deep reservoir of respect for the court, and what

o'connor in. weny have a lot of medicalh questions.as ronny jacksolp andi white house position to sit with uscas. to be able to ask the appropriate medical questions, and we want to know is there a cover-up and if there was a covy this position has the same kind of liability that the president's brother has over the america core health scandal. 's been question hou was asked t the white house briefing. bryou are not avoiding an in-deh medical examination and d inneurological examination tht would indicate parkinson's orab some other neurodegenerative disorder because you are worried about the result youwhic would n which would end effectively ando make the campaign. the answer was, "no, no that is not what we're doing. ">> ifeo theply have nothing to hide, then do it.n. the american people saw up close and personal there is a problem with joe biden. the mainstream media has dip in a joe biden for decades has come out now demanding hiofs. resignation and his proof there is a problem here.be the white house physician has a responsibility

o'connor, the white house physician.re involved with joe biden in the biden influence peddling schemes. >> laura: well, it is a good point he raised. a simple point, show me the mri. >> yeah. and that's what we want to do. we want to bring dr. o'connor in. we have a lot of medical questions. i'm going to ask ronny jackson who was a white house physician to come in and sit with us to be able to help ask the appropriate medical questions. and we want to know was there a cover-up? and if there was a cover-up was it because this physician has the same kind of liability that the president's brother has over the americorps health scandal. >> laura: the question was asked today at the white house briefing. independent medical examination. neurological examination that would indicate parkinson's or some other neurodegenerative disorder because you are worried about the result you would get which would end effectively end the campaign. and the answer was no, no. that's not what we're doing. >> if that's not what they are doing. t

o'connor was part of this scheme.: what about subpoenas or -- furthering that part of your investigation where do these stand because in the past you used terms like money laundering influence peddling, words from six different banks 170 suspicious after i reports a bunch of shell companies took in tens of millions of dollars fake companies never paid taxes banks said money laundering i believe that i believe committed many financial crimes there has been a cover-up with biden influence peddling schemes with biden financial crimes cover-up going on a decade we believe merrick garland a central figure in cover-up we have had criminal referrals we don't believe plg manager will do anything with criminal referrals but next attorney general will ableing to in have investigation wrapped sealed with a bow able to hold these people accountable. >> the crux of that is hunter biden leading i know an investigation of joe biden you said that many times but hunter biden is right in the middle of it white house claims hunter biden

the thing about justice o'connor i feel is that she made it work. made it work because she had an incredibly good understanding of the american people, and she had an incredibly good understanding of the nation and what the american experiment meant and she was probably not the justice that had the most sophisticated set of ideas about judicial methodology or anything like that. but she was a person that really got what the court could do and what it shouldn't do and who was able toea sort of chart the path where people thought those outcomes are probably the right outcomes. i think she left the country much better off than she founded. she left the court much stronger than she founded. what more can you ask of a justice than that? >> i worked in addition justice scalia i worked with justice powell and he was very similar to justice o'connor. one of the things, not really asking you to comment on this, but the sad reality there is no world in which a person like that gets on the court today. that world doesn't exist where someone either doesn't have

o'connor. say how that was related to the president himself question marks because i can say it was not. >> and can i ask why that information that information was not said? >> no a lot of what was in the letter was set at the briefing to be very, very clear. i said many of the things in the letter was repeated right here behind us lecturing at this podium yesterday. i said many of the things. many of the things. and with that clarification obviously from dr. o'connor, but it was in line when i said only three i said only three visits i set a neurologist. will not confirm the name and i said we do not share private information that is something we respect and to make sure we protect our consultants here with the white house medical unit and i cannot confirm that obviously dr. o'connor later confirms that but we had to get permission from dr. kinard and s not normal. that also states that in dr. o'connor. but many things i said right here at this podium. >> can i ask a little this is the second

o'connor who is continuing to treat him for whatever is going on. professional who would have been readily identified obviously quickly identified dr. kinard who has a history of the last medical history. someone who doesn't have medical history, university center of some sort who was a specialist in that area. that is all i can to disclose because worried about someone being identified as seen dr. kinard in the residence clinic. >> kayleigh: last question for you, dr. jackson, correct me if i am wrong you did not have a close relationship with fresno obama nor do you have that here at political reporting today that the personal doctor, kevin o'connor is a family a family intimate and one-time business associate of the residence rather and they point to the conflict, we are trying to get accurate information and not suggesting o'connor is not giving that to us, however intimate with your patient all the way back to the vice presidency, does that where you at all? >> it worries me now and vice president he was on active duty as army colonel taking ca

justice o'connor was abandoned by the supreme court. and the justice, basically making a call on some incredibly important subjects, the competition changes and it turns out -- >> host: fewer case decisions. >> guest: notwithstanding, the reason i have such respect for justice o'connor, in a unique situation, pretty much every important decision that came to the court, and if you said that to somebody, all the important decisions that come to this court and this one person just so happens to be in the middle of the court, the craziest constitutional system ever. justice o'connor i feel is she made it work because she had an incredibly good understanding of the american people and a good understanding of the nation, what the american experiment mend. the most sophisticated set of ideas about methodology. she got what the court could do and what it shouldn't do and really was able to charge a half. and she left the country much better off than she found it. left the court better than she found it. what more can you ask than that? >> host:

. >> so we just lost justice o'connor.i'm trying to think, did you know her that -- had you -- >> i did know her very well. she was off the court by the time i became solicitor general. i knew a little bit when i was a law school dean. she came to harvard a few times then. she gave me some nice advice when i became solicitor general, and when i became a chassis but i didn't know her very well. but i had in those amounts of respect for and what she did as a justice. >> are there any legacies at the current court that are justice o'connor legacy? >> it's hard because i mean i think some of justice o'connor is great moments have been abandoned by the supreme court. it's all of it may be the fate of a swing justice who was asked an important in her own time because she was basically making the calls on some incredibly important subject matter areas, then the court composition changes and turns out that -- >> so fewer case decisions. how about coulter? >> but, but i think not list any, i guess the reason why i have set in numbe

obviously, doctor o'connor's letter confirms that, but we have to get permission from dr. cannard and also the president in order to put that information and it is not normal. and that also states that in dr. o'connor, but many of the things that i said right here at this podium is in the letter. >> can i just also asked a little, this is the second time in less than a week where the briefing had prompted a need for greater clarification on question since about the president's health i was wondering if you could speak to so i disagree. i disagree. saw me. it's not yesterday. a lot of the things that i said right here in this briefing, i know you were not the briefing room. i actually it's in the letter. it was in the letter. it was being incorrectly assumed in insinuated that the president had seen dr. cannard more than three times. i said that it was only three times, but the president has seen a neurologist i didn't confirm the name. what i did say, it was only three times. it was being incorrectly assumed and insinuated that the president was being treated for parkinson

o'connor saying it was to see military three personnel who serve at the white house. what's your reaction to the unusual step by biden that mr. biden's doctor taking to release this late to this late monday night it's interesting. i think it's an attempt to be kind of open and show that there are things going on now. the physician that was sent to the white house, he is actually a movement disorder physician that's a specific fellowship training that looks at here for types of movement disorders, which one of the most common one step we all know is parkinson's disease, but it can include many others as he alluded to in his letter but the other thing that people need to know you go through standard neurologic training full residency and then that is a sub specialty that they'll get extra training. and so he still is a broad general neurologist that is capable of doing neurologic evaluation that any level oh appreciate that clarification. and dr. o'connor says that the president hasn't seen a neurologist outside of his annual physical. does that make sense to you, given

o'connor. with that one meeting was related for the president himself. >> i can say it was not. ask why that information released last night was not set up the briefing direct no a lot of what is in that letter was set at the briefing to be very, very clear. i said many of the things that weren't laid out in the letter was actually repeated right here behind the lectern at this podium yesterday. i said many of the things and we got clarification from dr. o'connor. but it was in line with what i said i sit only three i said only three visits this particular doctor had i sit and neurologist what i was not able to confirm is the name and the reason why is because we do not share private information. that is something we wrote verse fact we wanted to make sure we protect our consultants to work the white house medical unit their security as well. that is the one thing i was not able to confirm. obsolete dr. o'connor's letter confirms that. but we had to get permission from doctor kinard and the pre

o'connor. but it was in line with what i said. i said only three visits that this particular doctor has. a neurologist. who i was not able to confirm is the name and the reason why is because we do not share private information. that is something we respect and we wanted to make sure that we protect our consultants here that work with the white house medical unit. their security as well. that is the one thing i was not able to confirm. obviously, dr. o'connor's letter confirms that, but we had to get permission from dr. canard and also the president in order to put that information and it is not normal. and that also states that in dr. o'connor. but many of the things i said here at this podium is in the letter. >> could i also ask a little. this is the second time in less than a week from debriefing had prompted a need for later clarification on questions about the president's health. wondering if you could speak to -- >> so, i disagree. it's not. yesterday, a lot of the things that i said rig

you and your team show meeting the 2018 deposition and sarah biden described o'connor as a friend anddical advice. a story you can find on political as well as the white house efforts it comes to transparency on the president's health. go ahead and i work in the medical field. my house can be transparent as they can biden's health, everybody knew age, there's nothing going on here. the media and i love it. he goes on and has rallies something, he has a better problem. people need to move on if you have a lot of supporters. in this case they could be waived and released. today ask about trump? >> can you waive the last? >> you cannot waive hippo laws. if a person says it's okay is a doctor, doctor kaman and you could tell is when i started debate, they say he's not feeling good. >> this is kimberly, hello. >> i agree, i think they are being transparent, is an 81-year-old man. they cannot waive hippo laws. a neurology visit as part of his annual physical. it's not the press terry's place. you can't do that we saw president biden and i have no problem president biden says by all accounts

o'connor? basically just states that the president is only seen an expert on movement disorders once, once this year. it doesn't really do anything to at any kind of clarity to the question of whether or not whether or not the president has had any kind of progressive cognitive decline over the last several months. so the parkinson's and the cognitive decline you know they can be interrelated, but they don't have to be and so in other words, a patient can can have parkinson's disease and also have some cognitive decline as a result of that process. but cognitive decline entities like alzheimer's, dementia can occur certainly without parkinson. so i think the parkinson's is just a distraction. >> do you think that he should at this point have some other kind of evaluation? to answer some of those questions raised so if a patient came to the office and in fact, i've had a patient come to the office after open heart surgery complaining that he was having trouble focusing during lectures that he ga

o'connor has said the president is healthy fit for duty. that description being disputed o'connor is also being asked to turn over documents concerning his business dealings with the president's younger brother james spider. meanwhile, first lady doctor jill biden spent her day today campaigning for her husband. >> saying that she's all it on 4 more years in the white house, she visited some battleground states, north carolina, georgia, florida, to rally with military families and veterans. the first lady said she hopes to draw contrasts between the president's attitude toward u.s. service members and that of his opponent. >> recent study says america's in the middle of a mental health crisis and the election is not helping. that study was released 2 days before the first debate. it says 2, 5, americans for fort report feeling not depressed or anxious about the upcoming election. experts are trying to remind people the stress is temporary. >> november will come november will pass. the inauguration will happen. life goes on. put into context

o'connor. has to be held accountable. and by the wayel c i agree witht you said before.sion for theompa president.for it looks really sad what is goin toog on but i feel sad fore america public and they have to deal with the white house that seems overtly lying to them. >> laura: think about what this does to our foreign policies and our adversariesd think about when watching this. it's not good, thank you sog much. much. brand-new 2024 polls just released. ♪ ♪ w sunsetter retractable awning, we can select full sun or instant shade in just 60 seconds. it's 20 degrees cooler under the sunsetter and we get instant protection from harmful uv rays and sun glare. for pricing starting at less than $1,000, transform your outdoor living space into a shaded retreat your family will love! when you call, we'll rush you a special $200 discount certificate with your free awning idea kit! you'll get your sunsetter for as little as $799. but, this is a limited time offer! for over 20 years, sunsetter has been the bestselling retractable awning in america! call now for this free awning

well, steve, are you a fan of sinead o'connor? that one song? yeah. >> oh yeah. >> which actually which one? >> which actually which one? >> the celine dion one. >> the celine dion one. >> which one? oh, nothing compares to you. yeah. the prince. the prince one. although, to be fair, her version sounds. it's more emotional to listen to it. yes, yes, his version just doesn't quite land obviously. but i feel, i sort of feel i mean, it's the brother saying he hates the wax and that's fair enough. you know, it's a terrible waxwork. it is terrible. somehow they've made a waxwork that looks more like an e—fit than a human. yes, i yeah, yeah. it's not, it's not good. i'll take a hammer to it. you would. yes. is that going to be the slogan is a theme. all right. well yeah. hammers aside. that's all we've got time for in this section. join us after the break for the latest from greater police. a threat to free speech and politicians welcome back to headliners. your first look at saturday's newspapers. i'm andrew doyle. i'm joined here by steve n allen an

o'connor is part of a cover-up. kevin kinnard read the physician in the white house. what was he doing there? why did he come ten times as you noted from 2022 onward? walter reed medical center does not treat low-level officials. he would not be coming in for a house call. more questions than answers. i hope the white house is forthcoming. >> kayleigh: i want to put the white house response in the air. they noted a wide variety of specialist found the walter reed system visit the white house complex to treat thousands of military personnel. that doesn't hold water for me. i know the white house position, i watched him. i didn't have access to him. he only treated trump. i had to go totally separate. you talk to dr. jackson about that point specifically. this would have to be the first family. >> is not possible that he could treat someone else. if you are on air force one and a cabinet secretary has an emergency in the he might a prescription. the primary responsibility is president biden. that is how it should be.

hunt and o'connor had been former governors, and they had been in the senate since the late 1930s. and i think all five of them took the job very seriously. and were, you know, for something that became quite sensational. i think they comported themselves with a certain level of seriousness and diligence that even though there was only the five of them, it was a you know, it was a good group to lead this investigation. dan holt, when did the committee disband? kefauver stepped down in may of 1951. so almost a complete year from when the committee began in may of 1950. chief kefauver thought that the committee had done its job and was willing to essentially wrap up operations at that point. but the other members wanted to continue. they believed that there was more work to do, and maybe also as as you kind of suggested, maybe they did not want to necessarily get rid of the public platform that they had developed over that previous year. and so there was a an interim report that came out in may of 1951 that that summarized key favors, general contributions and conclusions, and then a

o'connor died a year ago at the age of 56. >>> and now to some highlights from the paris olympics.ered a calf injury while warming up, but that didn't stop her comeback. she capped off her paris debut by posting the top qualifying scores in the all around and vault -- rather all around the vault and floor routine. in the pool, team usa took home the gold and silver medals in the women's 100-matter butterfly. torri huske won her first olympic gold beating teammate gretchen walsh by .04 second. and reigning olympic fencing champion lee kiefer beat fellow american lauren scruggs to become the first american woman to earn two olympic gold medals in individual foil. scruggs who took silver also made history as the first black woman from the u.s. to win an individual olympic fencing medal. lauren scruggs will join us later on "cbs mornings." >>> also ahead on "cbs mornings," it's "beg-knows america." david begnaud revisits one of his most moving stories about the power of love and devotion in the wake of a family tragedy. you are bountiful. your hair can grow 590 miles over your lifetime

kevin o'connor available for briefing point ofing out trump and obama's doctors spoke to reporters at various points now you've got oversight committee james comer wanting kevin o'connor to testify in fovent his committee what can he learn from kevin o'connor if under oath. >> hopefully you can learn what the real story is here that is what this is about, the fact of the matter this has been attempt to cover this up by white house, for months, at least. you know, the -- i am going to campaign from basement isn't going to work in 2024 i think americans realize they need a president again has full faculties 24 hours a day seven days a week honestly yes press conference not that reassuring the president made several mistakes that indicate he may not be up to what it takes to lead this country. maria: all i can say no wonder america in decline the rest of the world sees america that way apparently he has not had a cabinet meeting since october of 2023. i mean i find that stunning no wonder no one knew lloyd austan was missing until we find out he is in the hospital because there are not m

and what justice o'connor, kennedy and souter said was a super precedent. and you can overrule anything. and let's just take, for example, the judge's discussion of chevron. i think chevron is the most cited case by the u.s. supreme court ever. and so this is woven very much into the fabric of the law. congress, when it's been passing statutes since 1984, has passed them in the shadow of chevron. so they understand they don't have to so resolve every ambiguity because the agencies can do it for themselves. well, it now looks like the supreme court is poised to overrule chevron. and i guess i disagree a little bit with the judge. obviously, he does this for a living. i just dabble in it. but i don't think the major questions doctrine by itself has overrule chevron or in a practical way, because it is only applied in the big cases. you know something that is a major question. take the case that's pending before the supreme court. now it's about fishery management and who has to pay for, you know, if you're a fishery, do you have to pay for a monitor to be on

o'connor, who is the president's doctor has previously said that the president has shown no signs of parkinson's, that he's not being treated for parkinson's and the white house has repeated that earlier today. but i think a part of the reason that we are seeing this heightened sense of frustration and exasperation within the white house press corps is because ever since debate, the white house is really share no additional information that would help us have a fuller picture of the president's medical records or his health, but not to mention, it has really declined to make dr. o'connor the president's doctor, available for additional questioning and remember, aaron biden himself was asked over the weekend about whether he has ever had any neurological or cognitive examinations and he was essentially dismissive. he said being president is the same thing as taking a full neurological test every single day. i think nervous democrats who were watching that interview or watching really the white house press briefing today. they were not going to be satisfied by those answers from the wh

i know kevin o'connor very well. and if kevin says that the neurologist was there not to see the president, but to see other people. and if he says that the president doesn't have parkinson's disease than the present doesn't have parkinson's disease so i think that should put that issue to rest the unresolved issue has to do with whether the president has it's showing any signs of cognitive decline. i think that's still that's still out there, but i think we should just put this discussion about parkinson's disease to rest i believe dr. o'connor, i would trust him with my life and he's put an end to that discussion. >> right in a letter released by the white house about dr. cannard visits the white house physician, kevin o'connor, rights. we can put this up on screen for our viewers. dr. cannard was chosen because he is a highly trained and highly regarded neurologist here at walter reed. and across the military health system with a very wide expertise which makes them flexible to see a variety of patients and proble

o'connor the president's doctor, available for additional questioning. and remember, aaron biden himself was asked over the weekend about whether he has ever for had any neurological or cognitive examinations and he was essentially dismissed he said being president is the same thing as taking a full neurological test every single day. i think nervous democrats who are watching the bat interview are watching really the white house press briefing today. they were not going to be satisfied by those answers from the white house all right mj. thank you very much outfront. now, democratic congressman seth moulton, his calling on president biden to step aside as the 2024 democratic presidential nominee and congressmen, so much appreciate your time. you hear leader jeffries speaking out now telling our manu raju that he does just support the president. his position has not changed on that. does it give you any pause in how strongly you have come out in the opposite direction? >> no, it doesn't give me pause it was a hard decision for me to reach because i love j

kevin o'connor who is the president's position. are we listening to this box of rocks of the press secretary to talk about the presidents medical issues? why isn't dr. kevin o'connor come at the position to the president standing to the podium and answering questions to the press about what is going on with the president? i will tell you at this particular point it is medical malpractice if he hasn't seemed by and medical neurologist with his cognitive issues. i am sure he has and i'm sure he is being treated they won't bring dr. o'connor to the podium because they don't want us asking questions because he has to admit, yes, he is evaluated and yes he is treated for whatever cognitive issue going on on display for the whole world at this point. >> laura: ari fleischer, some point she referenced the specialists are available for anyone at the white house. she said that today. and i worked at the white house a long time ago. i don't remember that. i don't remember regular white house staff and you can get it for sore throats but we a

kevin o'connor outside the white house today. watch. house the president's health?e] how is his cognition? it's excellent? is there a reason you didn't perform the cognitive test on him? [inaudible] >> he's good every day. >> he is good everyday? what about the speculation parkinson's' disease or related condition? [inaudible] >> dr. o'connor is there anything to that speculation that there might be something related to parkinson's that he has? >> no, he's good. >> laura: dr. siegel, he kept saying is he good and is he here every day. not all that responsive. >> well, neuropsychiatric testing is not i'm here every day. i'm sorry, that doesn't count. you need a neurologist. he never made aware the imaging studies of his brain is i agree he probably doesn't have parkinson's' disease but he has some kind of progressive dementia going on. that laughing manner doesn't help us either on the part of dr. o'connor. he has to be held accountable. by the way, laura, i agree with what you just said before. i feel compassion for the president. it looks really sad what's going on

o'connor, the president's personal physician had to clarify that.d turns out it is something completely different. do you believe the shifting sands of explanation here at the white house are causing even more suspicion about what's really going on? >> it doesn't help, does it? which is why chairman comer is asking for these other employees to come in and help give us a fuller picture of what is the day-to-day experience in the white house actually like? it is unfortunate that the press secretary chose that moment to mislead. and i feel bad for the press corps. on the other hand the press core, my opinion, just me, the press corps has been remarkably incurious for the last 3 1/2 years. there have been signs and symptoms that have been readily apparent for quite some time. if the president wants to put a lot of these things to rest, then come talk to us. come to frequent, unscripted press conferences. show us you guys ask tough questions and show us you have the mental acuity to go one-on-one with an unscripted press conference. i don't see that bein

o'connor advised him in his work for americorps.ing to contain wildfires in southern california that have torched 19,000 acres since friday. the lake fire threatening businesses and homes across santa barbara county including the ranch ranch that belonged to michael jackson. as of this morning, it is only 8% contained herein in southern utah, the silver king fires "11,000 acres over three days." it doubled in size yesterday and 0% contained. now, fox news alert, beryl making landfall category 1 hurricane in the texas coast feeling for storm's packed with strong winds and heavy rain battering the state. just take a look at your screens. storage warnings and tornado floods in effect throughout the middle coast. fox weather meteorologist on the ground in the coastal town of surfside texas tracking the storm for us here at what the latest? >> todd, we've actually had to move locations to find safer location. we were riding out beryl with the fire department. first of all thank you for them here they provided safe haven for our spirit th

and so doctor o'connor reveals today that in this memo many military personnel experienced neurological issues related to their service and the doctor regularly visits the white house medical unit as part of this general neurology practice and the white house physician had already reported that in president biden's annual physical he is examined by a neurologist which is once a year and not eight times a year but once a year. that neurologist is the same neurologist, doctor kevin kennard and it says that he was the neurological specialist that examined president biden for each of his annual physical and his findings have been made public each time i have released the results of the presidents annual physical. president biden has not seen a neurologist outside of his annual physical. and so the white house press corps that wanted to know or one of the white house to confirm today that this neurologist had visited the white house eight times, and that is information that is only available to the press corps because the biden white house reveals the records of every visitor of the white ho

to o'connor, he worked very closely with dr. o'connor.tegral figure in this deal, he called it, but it was a bad deal, and it's something that's now in court. there are lots of lawsuits filed. we believe jim biden has a lot of liability here. but at any point, we wonder whether or not dr. o'connor's misstatement about joe biden's health had anything to do with the fact that he has liability in the biden influence-peddling schemes. stuart: congressman, on this program yesterday congressman chip roy said he's going to bring up the 25th amendment to remove the president from office. watch this, please. >> we know that. you know that. everybody watches -- watching this knows that. you now have democrats stepping up saying we need to have a president by committee. the former secretary of homeland security, jeh johnson, members of congress, members of his administration are saying, hey, we need to be deciding this. that's what you have right now. that's unconstitutional. we should say it. stuart: look at this headline from the "wall street jour

kevin o'connor the w way, wy dr. to answer questions from the media like trump and obama did? >> they really should and i should point out something to 1935 before we were born in 1955 eisenhower had a big heart attack and dr. white from the mass general hospital came and revealed everything to the public and said let's use this as a teaching moment for the public. guess what? i got reelected the next year. i don't think the public, may be times of changed, but maybe he should be front and center answering medical question soy feel there is some transparency here we are entitled to no. if we want to think they're afraid to have them undergo a cognitive test because of you were to fail at it be game over? >> that's a really, really good point. the cognitive tests like the cognitive assessment where you recall words and then you are asked to identify shapes and objects or the mini mental status exam those arm mental tasks and there is a low bar for mild monk to my cognitive impaimpairment. if you do poorly on that it's

o'connor go to the debate? sec. jean-pierre: i believe dr. o'connor traveled with us to the debate.eporter: a new cnn poll shows biden -- that shows a stronger showing against donald trump for the vice president down the president. why doesn't he pass the baton? sec. jean-pierre: i am constrained to speaking directly to your pull. --poll. i have to be mindful. that is something for the campaign. but what the campaign has laid out, that something for them to take up and answer. what i can speak to is the president's record and what he has been able to accomplish. and what he has been able to do and get done that are actually in line with the majority of americans. that is important too to note. i will say that with age comes wisdom and experience and that is something that the president brings. reporter: we have seen real anger towards democratic officials about how you have handled the president, shielding him, denying, until last week that there have been any issues. i wonder if we can take a moment to reflect on that strategy. any regrets? sec. jean-pierre: you are talking about s

the anti-abortion movement hated sandra day o'connor. they thought she was a supporter of abortion rights and a feminist and generally just gross and she saw, to their surprise, dissented from an opinion by the court striking down this akron ordinance, not to say the ordinance was constitutional, but to say that roe itself was fatally flawed and that if roe itself was fatally flawed, it was at least deserving of some reconsideration. so the anti-abortion movement, which been utterly unable to get a constitutional off the ground, needed a plan b, it was unable to get that constitutional amendment off the ground. when ronald reagan was in power, when republicans controlled both houses of congress, and when it as if republicans had fared better than in state legislative elections, there was still no prospect of a personhood and no prospect even of agreement on a second best solution for the anti-abortion movement. so if there was going to be no personhood amendment, what could there be? well there could be control of the supreme court and w

comer says he is giving o'connor until next sunday to schedule the interview.thy and fit for duty, a description comer is disputing. >> president biden was in philadelphia today amid persistent doubts from his own party about his candidacy. the president visited the mount airy church of god in christ in philadelphia. mr. biden touched on a number of topics, including affordable housing, gun control and student debt relief. he told the congregation he aims to unite the country and bring dignity and hope back in america. >> you know, i've been doing this a long time and i, honest to god, have never more optimistic about america's future. if we stick together, the president and his surrogates are focusing on pennsylvania during the campaign as it's become a critical swing state. >> former president trump is distancing himself from a planned overhaul of the federal government proposed by a conservative think tank. project 2025 is a 922 page outline from the heritage foundation that would expand presidential powers and fire tens of thousands of government employees.

o'connor, president biden's position in the white house. so that controversy is done. and the stock market's reaction to joe biden's renewed commitment today? to stay in the race was to, once again, hit an all-time record high. the stock market has repeatedly hit new highs during joe biden's presidency and it did, once again, today. i only wish i knew what the stock market was going to do tomorrow. but i don't. i don't know what is going to happen tomorrow. to the stock market or anywhere else. there are a lot of people who think they do know what is going to happen tomorrow or what should happen tomorrow. especially in the presidential campaign and their pontifications and predictions are plentiful. dozens of articles and opinion pieces have appeared just in the new york times alone about how and why and when joe biden should drop out of the presidential campaign along with some reasonable proposals and some utter fantasies about how to get new names on the democratic presidential ballot. most of those essays are fantasies by people who come in every important sense,