the attack happened five years over robert powers - history.y. the attack happened five - years over robert powers opened fire inside the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh for pleaded not guilty to all 63 charges against him. thejury convicted him on all counts after less than a full day of deliberation. the us military analyst whose change of heart on the vietnam war led him to leave the classified pentagon papers has died at the age of 92. he had been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in february died at his home in kensington and california. the pentagon papers revealed us government deception about the vietnam war and set off eight major freedom of the present battle. he became an advocate for whistle—blowers in his leak was portrayed in the 2017 movie the post. portrayed in the 2017 movie the post. now, let's turn to a key diplomatic meeting happening over the weekend. us secretary of state antony blinken will be in china for key talks after months of diplomatic freeze following the discovery of a high—altitude chinese balloon floating o

be early elections and there is a high probability that the former prime minister will come to power. robertizza. whose party is now in the lead according to opinion polls fizu promises to stop military support of ukraine in austria if he is elected , leader of the freedom party herbert kickel is gaining popularity. in europe, he is called pro-russian edition of the politician issues a warning to ukraine, look. both hungarians are austrian. the empire is approaching reminds of the special position that the prime minister in hungary, viktor orban, occupies in the european union. european officials warn the victory of pro-russian forces in slovakia and austria will give the president of russia and vladimir putin a powerful tool against ukraine this will help him in undermining sanctions and eu efforts to help ukraine, but for now, the right words from washington’s point of view are being spoken to neighboring slovakia the bucharest nine calls on allies to spend more than the standard nato two percent of gdp on defense and continue active military and financial support of ukraine against this b

be early elections and there is a high probability that the former prime minister will come to power. robert currently in the lead according to the data? requests for pizza promises to stop military support of ukraine in austria if elected the popularity of the leader of the freedom party herbert kickel in europe is called pro-russian edition of the politician issues a warning. ukraine look at both austrian hungarians. the empire is approaching, reminding of the special position that hungarian prime minister viktor orban occupies in the european union. european officials warn a victory for pro-russian forces in austria's slovakia will give russian president vladimir putin a powerful tool against ukraine it will help him undermine sanctions and eu aid efforts in ukraine but for now in neighboring slovakia pronounce the correct sources of washington's view of the word. the bucharest nine calls on the allies to spend more than the standard nato two percent of gdp on defense and continue active military and financial support for ukraine against this backdrop of prime minister frederingsen. sudde

the other hypocrisy you really see is if you look at roberts' other huge national emergency executive power decision, that's the muslim ban, folks. that's trump v. hawaii. what did roberts say there? if the president wants to ban people based on their religion, that's okay. but if the president wants to help people and give them $10,000, that's not okay. so that really, i think, highlights what you're talking about, joy. that their decisions are not motivated by law or facts or logic orresisen. they're motivated based on who wins. as long as the rich people and bigots are winning, that's the way the court is going to go. >> and just to stay with you for a moment. again, i read through, it's very lengthy, they read a lot of words to say not a lot of legal theory, to say we want this result. here's the way we're going to get there. in clarence thomas' concurrence in the affirmative action sdigz, first, he cites plessy a lot. i thought nobody wants to talk about plessy v. ferguson. he sure does. at one point, make this make sense for me. you're a lawyer. in his concurrence, he claims the fried

to impose those rules. >> we are talking about this move from great power, it comes great responsibility. to justice robertscally saying with a great power comes great immunity. we are too powerful to be a subject to these rules. it is outrageous. it is -- i think, this moment is a moment for the public to recognize that we can't go on with this. >> there's one more thing, i want to get your thoughts on this. this is what struck me in the harlem crow. when you read this preposterous out in the open, wall street journal. there is this very special pleading in the weeds nature to it. it's like, wait a second, you are the person that sits in judgment of others. right? you sit in questions of statutory interpretation, constitutional interpretation. you decide whether if people don't file their floor ms., they might still get the death penalty anyway. you would end up -- this is your judgment? this is how you apply your reasoning skills, your judgment, your common sense, and your interpretive ability to a set of rules? saying i can take the private jet trip? i don't know if you are that good at this. >> no, it i

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unreliable power could make farming here impossible. according to anne paterson, robert's are struggling. the agriculture sector, and with it hundreds of thousands of jobs, needs reliable power. we farm in a fairly good and affluent area, but other parts of the western cape and smaller farms who don't have the access to capital or access to financing at short notice would not have been able to buy generators on the hop and they would have lost their crops. we know of a couple of people that have actually lost their farms or have had to lease their farms orjust walk away from their farms. and you do not know how long this load—shedding challenge is going to last. exactly. we get promised that they're going to sort it out, but yet it just seems to be all talk and no action. i think, from a mental point of view and from your psychic, we just don't know what the future holds. do you invest in your business? what do you do? we just don't know what the endgame is going to be. the thing is, if you feel like that, your neighbours feel like that, other businesspeople across this co

chief justice john roberts writing, the education secretary did not have the power to rewrite that statute from the ground up. in a dissenting opinion, justice elena kagan writing, this court today decides some 40 million americans will not receive the benefits the plan provides because so says the court that assistance is too significant. tonight president biden vowing to try again with a new debt relief plan under a different law, the higher education act, but he warned it's going to take time. >> we'll use every tool at our disposal to get you the student debt relief you need and reach your dreams. it's good for the economy. it's good for the country. >> reporter: biden's original plan to forgive up to $20,000 for some borrowers was the fulfillment of a campaign promise. 26 million americans have already applied for the relief, like rene moya, who has $62,000 in student loans and recently took out a new mortgage. >> i do feel disappointed. we find ourselves in the situation where, because of that promise, a lot of us, literally tens of millions of us, made decisions with our lives to mo

fierce dissent justice thomas said the approach that roberts and the liberals took is a proportional allocation of power country. it could tip the balance of power in the house of representatives after the next election. guys? >> okay. thanks very much. coming up in our gma morning menu the l.a. rams coach who helped save a drowning child. we'll tell you what he learned after damar hamlin's cardiac arrest. >>> the virginia mom working to cancel school lunch debt for everyone. what she's doing to make sure no kid goes without a meal. plus delicious dishes to celebrate national soul food month. i didn't even know that was a thing. but i am here for it. and lara has a special guest. >> i'm here for that and this guy. oscar, emmy, tony nominee, samuel l. jackson is with us this morning. he's back in a new series. he's going to tell us about that and so much more coming back on good morning america. (vo) this is sadie, she's on verizon. the network she can count on. and now she has myplan, the game-changing new plan that lets her get exactly what she wants and save on every perk. sadie is moving to the big c

unreliable power could make farming here impossible. —— the local dam. according to anne patterson, robertfamilies are struggling. the agricultural sector, and with it, manyjobs, needs reliable power. it, many “obs, needs reliable ower. ~ ., ., ., , power. we farm in a fairly good and affluent — power. we farm in a fairly good and affluent area, _ power. we farm in a fairly good and affluent area, but - power. we farm in a fairly good and affluent area, but other. and affluent area, but other parts of the western cape, and smaller farms who don�*t have the access to capital or the access to financing at short notice, would not have been able to buy generators on the hop. and they would have lost their crops. we know of a couple of people that have actually lost their farms or have had to leave their farms orjust have had to leave their farms or just walk away from their farms. orjust walk away from their farms. �* , ., ., orjust walk away from their farms. �* ., ., orjust walk away from their farms. ., ., ~ ., ., farms. and you do not know how lona this farms. and you do not know how long

powerful country . a court in australia between robert smith announced that the most famous soldier of this country was murderer of four afghan farmers and prisoners, that robert smith was present in several periods of the russian war in afghanistan. it started on that in 2018, he sued three newspapers for defamation. the newspapers that published the stories of the afghan war, in those stories, this australian soldier was introduced as the killer of afghans. the lawsuit between robert smith and otto

power to stop them. today's supreme court decision which was written by chief justice john roberts, it poured cold water t legislatures do not have the power to make unilateral decisions regarding federal elections. bad news for state legislators who want to have total control over american democracy. this decision comes after the supreme court earlier this month stepped back from the brink of totally gutting section two of the landmark 1965 voting rights act. that ruling held that a congressional map drawn by alabama republicans and denied black voters a reasonable chance to elect a representative of their choice. in what can only be seen as an immediate effect of that earlier alabama decision, yesterday the supreme court dismissed an appeal coming from louisiana that would have diluted the power of black voters. okay, given the recent, very controversial and conservative rulings of this current supreme court, like, overturning roe v. wade, you may be wondering, what exactly is happening over there on the roberts court? writing in slate today, mark joseph stern writes that the more v. harper ruling, one

robert. how -- establishing and reaffirming his power?t to know what the deal was. i think that what prigozhin has stressed in his demands and possibly what he got out of the agreement is what a mess the organization and the command of russia's forces -- overwhelmingly superior to those of ukraine in number and, actually, in quality of equipment. and -- i'm sorry to go back to 2014, crimea, ukraine was a small-ish prime to modernize soviet -- it wasn't terribly good. and that's -- a sort -- of hundred 30,000 troops when piling in on the 24th of february last year, could actually they -- but it was a massive -- before it would again be -- a zelenskyy -- general. well, they have done terribly well on that. and the point is that the -- seems to -- be the ruble only seems to -- be with a loss of the russian -- people shoigu -- who is supposed to -- the whole shaking match to the -- russian force -- 2012. as to why ukraine is doing so well. and it is just western weaponry. it is techniques and know how that they have picked up. and they have d

powerful country. a court in australia declared that robert smith, the most famous soldier of this country , was the murderer of four farmers and a prisoner of afghanistan. the australian, who had received a medal from maliki when england and a number of others, became the killer of afghans, the story began when he officially sued three newspapers for defamation in 2018. those newspapers that published stories of the afghan war in it stories this australian soldier was introduced as the killer of afghans. the lawsuit between robert smith ended in loss. after investigations and listening to the statements of 42 afghan people and trainmates , this soldier killed 4 afghans, although the newspapers claimed that he killed 6 people. he killed an afghan farmer by hand and then threw him from a cliff and then killed him with a group. in another case, an afghan was killed from behind with 10 groups . he took a drinking vessel and in two other cases this soldier also two people another one was killed so that the new soldiers would get to know him. this soldier was seen as a hero in australia after receiving several mi

power of government. chief justice john roberts essentially saying we are going to interpret this law in a way that negates the power of agencies, department of education here, but of others to really follow through with congressional delegation. and justice kagan in her dissent said you have essentially made the court the decisionmaker here. you have -- you're taking powers, you majority, and misreading the statute and contracting regulatory authority and the authority that congress wanted to give to the secretary of education. core -- core debates played out in terms of what the country is all about and what the powers of government are all about. >> so interesting. and laura and kerry, i want to read a bit more of what we heard and actually read in the decision and the opinion and the dissent. first let's start about justice sotomayor, more of her dissenting opinion. "the decision threatens to vulcannize the market and allow the exclusion of other groups from services. a web designer could refuse to create a wedding websites for an interracial couple," what you were referring to, joan, and neil gorsuch,

power. chief justice roberts: justice kagan? justice kagan: on your side of the podium, we have one vote in favor of a gap between nstitutional and statutory and one vote saying it's the same, so youo decide. (laughter.) general prelog: i love casting a deciding vote. we don't think that there is a -- justice kagan: just on your of the podium. general prelogar: sadly, yes. i think that it wouldn't make sense to deploy a different standard or formulation with respect to statund constitutional questions because, again, you'd be testing for the sang, when is this not the court acting like a court when it has gone off the rails and it's just doing policy r the guise of statutory interpretation or constitu interpretation. but i agree with mr. vi that i think, in application, this could often come out differently in the sense that usually in statutory interpretation you have a text before you and it might be more evwhether this is just a stark departure from the gislature's work. in the context of constial adjudication and contrast, t

today pg&e crews started inspecting hard-to-reach power lines in parts of the south bay. robert handa shows us how low-flying helicopters are being used to reach the riskiest places. >> reporter: these transmission towers in the south bay are pretty easy to spot when you're driving by. but not very easy for pg&e to inspect. unless you go up. making sure equipment is ready for any power safety shutoffs during fire season. helicopters helped crews examine towers in remote areas such as the east foothills in san jose and some homeowners we talked to in those areas were relieved, since they have a history of wildfires. we get winds up here. for some reason, the east bay winds seem to affect us more going through the valley here. they were really strong and knocked the wires down. so we do appreciate the preventive maintenance. >> we did get a lot of rain this year. however, there are some spots that are still very dry. and because we are experiencing a longer wildfire season, there is a potential that we could have a public safety power shut shutoff event. >> reporter: pg&e will be

it reads to me like this is one of robert' last ditch efforts to really wheeled his power as a deal makering, as they were negotiating over this opinion, of roberts' concern over the prestige that the court has lost recently with all these issues coming out about conflicts of interest, the fallout from overturning roe v. wade. the chief justice looks to broker something that they think is most palettable for the public and the court's position. this seems like that can be uncompromised. we have to read something in to see that the conservative justices here continued to buld their records to move forward towards a further evisceration of the voting rights act. >> does this give you any indication as to what we might see with the other big decisions we're awaiting? >> i think it's too hard to tell. obviously, justice roberts has certainly been viewed searching for consensus in certain cases. but that's not always the case. and so i think it's too hard to sort of look at this and read the tea leaves on what might happen in some of the other cases that we're looking at. they have another vot

it is almost like you could see robert's hand there trying to make — robert's hand there trying to make the court a little more powerfulre about, the core conservative stuff is things like — conservative stuff is things like affirmative action. they have — like affirmative action. they have worked decades to get judges _ have worked decades to get judges in place and justices in place — judges in place and justices in place where they can finally make — place where they can finally make these moves.- make these moves. likely tomorrow _ make these moves. likely tomorrow we _ make these moves. likely tomorrow we will - make these moves. likely tomorrow we will see - make these moves. likely - tomorrow we will see decision come down on president biden student that makes student debt relief programme. do you the report will strike this down as well and what plan does the biden administration have in place to make good on this promise to students was debt relief? i promise to students was debt relief? ., �* ., ., relief? i don't want to get into predictions _ relief? i don't want to get into predictions but - relief? i don'

one of which is spying for a foreign power like alger james or robert hanson who recently passed awayly we see this both on the left extremism side in support of julian assange and ed snowden where that side decries, oh, they've been prosecuted or charged under the espionage act, this isn't espionage. yet now we see it on the right. it has nothing to do espionage in the formal james bond sense other than the statute is called the espionage act. this is, as is made clear in 793e, the charge he has been assessed with, it has to do with unlawful retention of national defense information and failing to return it. lindsey graham should know better. he does know better. >> well, andy, he is sticking by it. but i think that the point that mark just made is really important. there is the law and the statute. then there's also what it conjures up when you hear espionage and the politics of that and pushback on the notion that espionage equals spy and that he was somehow involved in that kind of work for the former president. >> that conjuring creates a great political opportunity for people li

power of money. in this decision chief justice john roberts writes this, he said, it would be odd to think that a separationpower concerns evaporate simply because the government is providing monetary benefits rather than imposing obligations. so, basically, congress controls the power of the purse. a source from the white house says they strongly disagree with the court and are prepared for this scenario. a source telling me we expect the president to talk later on today and to announce new actions to protect student loan borrowers. the president will make it clear republicans are responsible for denying relief, and you could see his mindset after he spoke yesterday, the president saying this -- >> reporter: does the congressional black caucus have the -- [inaudible] question its own legit massey, is this a rogue court? >> this is not a normal court. >> reporter: yeah. so that's where the president's coming from. other reaction to this much different. the president, for the committee for responsible federal budget, maya macguineas, she says, quote: the plan was extensive, inflationary, poorly targeted and

means that the attorney general in effect authorizes the prosecution because he has the power to stop it. >> robert ray, thank you very much. that is a preview of some of the arguments we are going to continue to hear now that the american public have had a chance to take a look at this 49 page document, and just to the left of me, you're seeing the podium where special counsel jack smith will go, we're waiting to hear what he has to say. how much will he reveal. will he have more information even than is enclosed in this document. frank figliuzzi, barbara mcquade, and den dilanian are all joining me right now. we haven't said this i think maybe since the beginning of the hour about the stakes here, the stakes for the criminal justice system, obviously, the stakes for the justice system, the stakes for the prosecutors here, th stakes obviously for donald trump. it is a momentous, historic time. what does jack smith need to do and say right now when he comes to that podium? perhaps in less than ten minutes. >> i think his goal is going to be to assure the american public that this case is based on e

ruling, chief justice john roberts and conservative brett kavanaugh joined the court's liberal justices in striking down alabama's congressional map, which critics say diluted the power of black voters. in a 5 to 4 decision, the court upheld a lower court ruling that found a redistricting map drawn by the republican led alabama legislature violated the voting rights act because it drew only one district out of seven. that had a majority of black voters, even though more than 1 in 4 alabama residents are black. it's a decision experts say will have immediate consequences. the cook political report, which handicaps elections, changed its ratings for five house races, moving each one towards the democrats in his opinion. for the court, chief justice roberts wrote, the voting rights act does not permit a state to provide some voters less opportunity to participate in the political process, adding that the record contained undeniable evidence of alabama's extensive history of repugnant racial and voting related discrimination. in his dissent, justice clarence thomas said roberts and the liberals have endorsed hijacking the districting process to pursue a goal that has no

powering extremely profitable for the bridge. the french tried to copy in his books and articles. paul craig roberts, professor of economics and well known journalist and former us a system secretary of the treasury from economic policy, analyzes significant on the exact, as destabilizing the well i don't think that we can attribute your pin colonialism to anything other than the money make the sun never set on the british empire. the colonies were, were everywhere had the same powers, far, far older than the nazis. i liked the british peoples, the colonial policy was unmistakable. federal federal, the socialism is always actually be due to the sun roof without mentioning so the countries contributed to the idea. the as this team discusses was, starts is all the freshest. most acute, often each i initial was a 5. she had to work best. the fusion, the toys that as of the bundle long, fun, my know, trust me, shall employee to saw time or hope of our freshest concord in finance. and that i instruction specialist visits impulse to guide vol. freshest menu bar. blue guns, freshest. tongue tie shot that i

regional power, but we must act to weaken it so that the powerful do not have the ability to build a unified country . a court in australia between robert smith and the most famous soldier of this country the killer of 4 farmers and prisoners of afghanistan announced that he was present in several periods of the nato war in afghanistan. from there , bersmith sued three newspapers for defamation in 2018. the afghan war was published in those stories, this australian soldier was introduced as the killer of afghans. the lawsuit between robert smith ended in his loss. after investigations and hearing the statements of 42 people from afghanistan and his train mates , he destroyed 4 afghan soldiers. of course, the newspapers claimed . they had killed 6 people robert spade handcuffed an afghan farmer and then threw him off a cliff and then shot him to death. in another case, an afghan who was killed from behind with 10 groups removed his prosthetic leg as a battle honor. he drank a dish and in another period he killed this other soldier so that the new soldiers could get acquainted with it. after receiving several military medals, he was seen

the justice roberts also goes on and says he rejects the biden administration's contention that the heros about gives them power to wave legal provisions saying that the effort could wave here does not remotely resemble how it was on prior occasions. it doesn't rise to the level of a national emergency as basically what he's saying there, so he goes on in this decision to say that it is the congress' ability to get the power of the purse. congress is the one that can approve this much money going forward and that is something that this decision definitely divides. the separation of power between who controls the purse is it the president or the congress. the president trying to appropriate basically $441 billion according to the new york federal reserve to wipe out student debt. the supreme court saying no, if you're talking about this size, this amount of money, it's congress that has to appropriate that. it goes on to say the president does not have the authority under the heros act to do this. ashley: the president doesn't have the power. edward lawrence thank you so much, edward. stay right there as we get

>> yes, the state legislature said they should have the power to draw the lines, and what justice robertsaying today and the majority opinion is the way north carolina interpreted that theory, it was way over broad. he's not saying the court should never weigh in on this issue, but specifically, and the way north carolina interpreted this, it was too broad and they went beyond their authority. what this case boils down to what it could have been, if the supreme court said, yes, the legislature was within their power to draw the districts, it could be within their power to manipulate a number of ways to conduct elections from the state level and it could fall into each state's individual party to see how people are registering to vote and how the congressional districts are drawn based on the parties ruling them, but the justices said that's too far and the state legislators do not have that authority and should be checked by their state supreme courts. >> essentially saying you can't remove this check. this is significant for elections moving forward. based on what you heard in oral argum

thing where actually have monopolies raising prices because they have market power they have monopoly and that's what robert bork said you had to agreements, but you had to prove it. and most of the time, these guys are too smart to trip over their own decks after 45, 40 years, they're a little arrogant about it. but back then they wouldn't it in writing. they wouldn't stand up in front of people and say prices have gone up because they market power they say prices have gone up because there's an oil shock prices have gone up because our workers want more money. prices have gone up because the moon is on venus and you had to prove that the prices went up because they had market power. and the only way you could do that by building a mathematical model, these mathematical models could only be built by be built by robert bork and his friends at the university of chicago. and they became de facto sorcerers. right. if you wanted to do something about antitrust, whereas before you could show up in the court and of public opinion and, say this company is abusing its monopoly. now, when you showed up in the court

power you will not take. it could be destroy only by an explosion from the inside robert gates cia director in the ninety-firsty- three years, it has become quite recent. it is known that the cia has published messages in the telegram channel that it is recruiting agents in russia. wants to recruit them. and those who wish, please contact. this is, of course, a first glance. funny. in fact, this is dangerous, because this is how they recruit unstable elements. these people who agree to work for them and understand that they are going to the mouth of the wolf. well, then the americans are now using more technical means. here is what, for example, juliana sanja dimitter, the payer of the american western intelligence agencies in general for their crimes, said about this. the usa is an intelligence superpower. not just a superpower, but an intelligence superpower, this country's spending on rozetka is 60% of what the whole world spends on intelligence services. the us has a global communications interception system. they follow everyone, including their own allies, and use this information for their political geo

powers extremely profitable for the british. the french tried to copy in his books and articles. paul craig roberts, professor of economics and well known journalist and former us a system secretary of the treasury freakonomics policy analyzes significant on the exact, as destabilizing the world. i don't think that we can attribute your pin colonialism to anything other than the money make the sun never set on the british. i'm par, the colonies were, were everywhere had this, empowers far, far older than the nonsense i liked the british people, the colonial policy was unmistakable federal, federal, the socialism is always actually due to the sun roof without mentioning how the countries contributed to the idea on this team, the surface was, starts as all the fresh as most kids of the, in each i. initially, the 5 she had to work muscle, few, the been the toys that as of the bundle, long fun, my little trust michelle employee to saw table. hope out freshest concord in finance, and that i am precious specialist. very tough to guy vol, freshest. this mannion buffers. funk i shot that and the precious f

power. mr. kaplan, 70, was born in new york city and graduated from the university of connecticut. >> author robert kaplan on this episode of "book notes plus." it's available on the c-span now mobile app or wherever you get your podcast. " continues. host: senator bill cassidy's with this is morning, republican of louisiana to talk about his proposal for social security. before we get there senator, if nothing is done about social security, what does the program look like? guest: if no one does anything for social security, there will be guaranteed 24% cut in eight or nine years. in a radio host in shreveport, louisiana said that's ok because i will already be on it and be grandfathered in. that's not true. those receiving money at that time and all future beneficiaries will buy look at what amounts to a 24% cut. host: that's a lot. guest: if we choose to do nothing, president biden and president trump plan are to choose nothing, there would be a 24% cut in what people are receiving. by the way, that will double poverty among the elderly. it's just a choice we shouldn't make. host: if you are 55 y

powers extremely profitable for the british? the french tried to copy in his books and articles. paul craig roberts, professor of economics and well known journalist and former us a system secretary of the treasury from economic policy, analyzes significant on the exact, as destabilizing the world. i don't think that we can attribute your pin colonialism to anything other than the money make it the sun never set on the bridge. i'm far the call is where we're everywhere had this empowers far, far older than the nonsense. i liked the british people, the colonial policy was thinkable federal, federal, the socialism is what lies actually beat it to the sun roof without mentioning help, other countries contributed to the idea the assist team. this process was, starts as all the fresh as most kids. often each i initially the fox, she had to work as the few, the been the toys that as of the bundle long fun, my little trust michelle employee to saw pay more hope of our precious dish concord in finance. i am specialist specialist visits. i talked to guy vol, freshest this mannion buffers. my precious tongue

powers extremely profitable for the bridge. the french tried to copy in his books and articles. paul, craig roberts, professor of economics and well known journalist and former us a system secretary of the treasury freakonomics policy analyzes significant on the exact, as the stabilizing the world. i don't think that we can attribute your pin colonialism to anything other than the money make the sun never set on the british empire. the colonies were, were everywhere, had the same power as far, far older that and the nonsense i liked the british people. the colonial policy was unmistakable. federal federal, the socialism is always attributed to the sun roof without mentioning to other countries contributed to the idea. as this team, this process was, starts is all because such as most kids often each i initial of the fall, she had to work muscle, few the been the toys that as of the bundle long fun, my little trust, the show on police as a title, hope out freshest concord in finance, and that i am fresh especially because he talked to guy in vol, freshest, mannion profit. funk. i shot that in the fr

roberts rejects the biden administration contention that heroes act gives them the power to waive thesehe effort to way of here does not remotely resemble how it has been on prior occasions, saying it doesn't rise to the level of the heroes act. that was for 9/11 so this is all about the authority for the president to do this type of thing going forward. ashley: let me get back to nicholas. this doesn't come as a surprise to your point. you expected this. do you >> when students signed a contract, they are committing to an obligation to repay those loans . as of right now they have to repay them. unless congress comes up with a plan to forgive student debt, it's going to continue to go through the court system and be knocked down, but again, what we need to focus on is actually tackling the cost of college education, and promote the viable alternatives so that students don't fall into the debt trap. this is a one-time deal that president biden was trying to do and all it did was it keeps the problem going on longer without holding the institutions accountable for continually increasing

to testify by the senator durbin, by the chair of judiciary committee, roberts writes back and actually it raise separation of powers concerns and interfere with judicial independence. were i to voluntarily come and testify before the judiciary committee. and he's not that up like he genuinely believes that because we live in an era where the kind congressional involvement and in the court that characterized the first hundred and 5075 years doesn't exist anymore. but that is profoundly a historic. and so, you know the notion that congress couldn't exercise some meaningful mechanism here is just wholly belied by practices. the obstacle is not the constitution. the obstacle is not separation of powers. the obstacles are current politics. yeah, you said around time that the thomas stuff broke. you wrote on twitter an independent judiciary does not mean it has never been on an judiciary. it's never been an unaccountable judiciary. this is really about accountability at this point and whether it's justice roberts not appearing voluntarily or this week, harlan crow telling -- durbin through his lawyer, basically take a lo

willing, chief justice john roberts and conservative justice kavanaugh joined the liberal justices in striking down alabama's congressional map, which critics say diluted the powercourt ruling that found a redistricting map drawn by the republican-led alabama legislature violated the voting rights act because it drew only one district out of seven that had a majority of lack voters, even though more than one in four alabama residents are black. experts believe the decision will have immediate consequences. in his opinion for the court, chief justice roberts wrote "the voting rights act does not permit a states to voters less opportunity to participate in the voting process," adding the record contained evidence of alabama's history of repugnant racial discrimination. in a dissent, justice clarence thomas said roberts and the liberals are hijacking the districting process to pursue a goal that has no legitimate claim under our constitutional system, the proportional allocation of political power on the basis of race. >> a political its ratings for multiple house ratings, moving them toward the democrats. jobina: with republicans enjoying only a slim majority in t

chief justice john roberts says it would be odd to thinks the separation of powers concerns evaporates benefits, in other words, congress controls pursestrings, rejecting argument that the heroes act was intended for this kind of program, adding the question should not be whether somebody should be done, but who has authority to do it. >> we're talking about billions and billions of dollars, there's no such thing as a prix lunch. every american -- free lunch, every american pays for that. government involvement in this whole student loan, education financing scheme writ large, that hasn't changed and, in fact, democrats want to, an paneled that even more. >> reporter: a recent poll found that 49% of americans believe in this executive action exceeded the president's authority, 44% are saying he had to right to do it. you a may remember the department of education at the end of last year did accept 16 million applications and preapproved them for loan forgiveness. that program, cheryl, that goes away. cheryl: edward lawrence live from the white house, we continue to wait for the preside

powered by cable. >> well, joining us now on american history tv is robert byer. he is the director of the museum at the cia. mr. byer, what's the point of having a museum that isn't open to the public? >> this is the museum for so many different parts of our agency. it's an operational museum, meaning that we learn from the lessons of our past so that we can become better in the future in our operations and it's also to inform our guests, people who come to headquarters, our partners, help them understand our history, what we've done in the past and also, on shows like this, helping the american public understand the role of intelligence in our democracy. >> well, the cia is about 75 years old right now. is this the point of opening up the newly classified parts of this museum? >> not only is this museum coming online just in time for the 75th anniversary of cia, it is also the 50th anniversary of cia museum. on the 25th anniversary of cia, we were asked to create a museum. not that i was around for that, but that's where the museum started as a way to preserve t