here is our roe deer t-shirt. come on, tell me about her. changes color very much in the spring. and now we have winter . gray gray that's what she eats, roe deer in us leaves. i only when with leaf and earth. she will come to me herself . when people come to us they are surprised that what we have there. favorite animal roe deer poked we had a turkey we had. and we also have peacocks that drop a very beautiful tail, but they fall off in the fall, and a new one grows in the spring. and the lengths and the feathers we sobbed to the guests on the pas as a keepsake. if you have here a wild animal must be issued a permit to keep it, of course, under normal conditions.

the implications of roe ends up taking away the rights enshrined in roe. in fact, the court holds that the american people have no reliance interest in the right to abortion, that nobody relied on this right in any way that mattered to the constitutional houses. and the court cites male authorities, reaching back to the 13th century, when people thought pregnancy was caused by dragons. and, you know, had no understanding of women's reproductive -- uh, matters at all. and went up through 17th century trash written by guys who thought that most women were which is who should be burned at the stake. so drawing on those authorities, rather than contemporary authorities explaining how reproduction actually works, explaining the costs of childbearing, of childcare. those are entirely absent from the decision. we may remember that just as amy coney barrett, the justice during early argument, who said if people did not want to their babies and they could drop them off at a fire station. what is the problem? why do we need the right to abortion if people can drop t

here is our roe deer t-shirt. come on, tell me about her.sn’t change color in spring, what color is she? and now for the winter? gray that's what she eats, roe deer in us leaves. i only when with leaf and earth. she will come to me. when we are influenced by people they are surprised that what we have there. favorite animal roe deer owl, we had a turkey we had. and we also have peacocks that bloom very beautiful tail, but it disappears from them in the fall, and in the spring a new one grows. and long a feathers we sobbed to the guests on the pas as a keepsake. if you have a wild animal, you need to issue a permit to keep it and keep it in naturally normal conditions. almost down jackets. we have only just started, so we fed them from hand to hand. and when they have already fed, he is no longer used to looking for food, therefore, if he flies away, then the white heron will simply disappear too. we live with a stork, but it is ringed. and they caught her on the field, she flew in from the polish zoo, but she can’t drop food around the ring,

here is our roe deer t-shirt. come on, tell me about her.r in the spring what? and now for the winter? gray that's what she eats, roe deer in us leaves. i only when with leaf and earth. she will come to me. when people come to us they are surprised that what we have there. roe deer animals

five years before roe v. wade, dr. king stated, the art of the moral universe is long, but it bends towards justice. the 72 decision row, suggested that women's equality and reproductive freedoms, were within reach. with roe, cain greater access to contraception, and to success acacia, and a dramatic decline in -- mortality. and for nearly 50 years, roasted as precip and for the right to reproductive privacy. however, today, as we gather, roughly 120 days, post dobbs v. jackson women's health, which overturned roe, and planned parenthood, we gather at a time in which many women are fearful about their health care rights. notably, their concerns, and this convening, extend me on abortion. women are worried about reproductive health care, for menstruation, two men in pause, and tragically to maternal mortality. these are matters that -- for this reason, we could not be prouder to welcome charles johnson, dr. sharon malone, mark joseph stern, tara murtha, jennifer weiss-wold, and our own visiting professor, michelle goodw

that roe is established law.follows the principles that existing law. >> respectfully, mister congressman, i'm here to talk about this bill. i think we should stick to what this conversation about the ethics -- >> you don't get to -- i get to the side -- you can tell me you refused to answer the question. that would be revealing enough -- do you endorsed the notion that those justices lied as mr. lieu just accuse them? >> i have no idea whether they lied or whether they simply change their minds because as reverend schenck said earlier, we don't know what's going on said their minds. they certainly -- >> isn't it -- >> change position quite radically. >> isn't it correct that a judge reserve judgment on an issue to come before them until that case is presented? isn't that the proper discourse -- proper approach for a judge? >> indeed. however, when they're asked about whether there is existing precedent, they're also generally would confirmed that there is existing precedent in -- if they say they want to abide b

justice gorsuch said i would tell you the roe v. wade decide in 1973 as a president of united states of inquiry it. it has been reaffirmed. a good judge will consider it as a president of u.s. supreme court wealthiest treatment of president like any other. he did not say roe was egregiously wrong from the start. then justice kavanaugh had the following to say. he said it is a settled president of the u.s. supreme court intended to respect under principles authorities -- the supreme court has recognized the right to abortion since 1970 roe v. wade case it. has reaffirmed it many times. kevin i did not say that roe was egregiously wrong from the start. these two justices ally to the american people. it went out of their way to assure u.s. senators the american people that they viewed roe v. wade a settled precedent. that is one reason u.s. supreme court is at its lowest approval rating in history. that's why we need to also pass the supr so clearly, when "the new york times" called you, they already had information that there was a le

wade framework and republicans really only had to point to roe v.ade and say that this is what we oppose they were under pressure to come up with their own abortion laws or policies because they were hemmed in by roe v. wade, now that that's gone democrats are not being forced to talk about mini support abortion up to the final month of pregnancy which is not supported publicly by the vast majority of americans and it's now on republicans to lay out restrictions and in the having to do a lot of discussions i have ever done in years. >> you agree dobbs is one of the biggest stories what the republicans need to do to stop this issue been a potentially significant label for them. >> sarah put her finger on it one of the most important things talking about the fact that so many of the democrats who like to make a political issue out of this do support abortion to the point of birth which is far out of the mainstream of normal americans. i think it's interesting judicial speaking the dobbs decision overturned one of the most extraordinary overreaches by

america. >> when i heard that roe v.been overturned, i was very happy to hear that. reporter: ruby gravrok is a devout catholic, and a third year medical school student in la crosse, wisconsin. >> my faith is the most important thing to me, and it does impact every aspect of my life. and obviously, medicine is going to be a very large part of that life. reporter: 23-year-old ruby is considering becoming an obgyn, but her residency would require training in abortion, a procedure she's firmly against. >> what kind of doctor would i be, if i chose to intentionally kill one of my patients? reporter: the accreditation council, responsible for graduate medical training programs, still requires all residents get abortion training, but that residents who have a religious or moral objection may opt out. reporter: the council states that, "we feel that abortion or evacuating the uterus is a core procedure for obgyn," it's also used for management of miscarriages and complications of pregnancy, like infection and bleeding. so, it's

that is the substance of the decision when you overrule roe v.pent 50 year with that as a fundamental right, you are going to have a different reaction it's not really about star decisis or not, it's reall much more a reaction to what the substance of the decisio is rather than this. >> i want everyone to stic around next, i want to take a look at the numerous legal issue facing the disgraced e president. where it all stands and what i going to look like in 2023 we will be right back. we will be right back. want luxury hair repair that doesn't cost $50? pantene's pro-vitamin formula repairs hair. as well as the leading luxury bonding treatment. for softness and resilience, without the price tag. if you know... you know it's pantene. i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance for softness and resilience, without the price tag. through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget ar

that is the substance of the decision when you overrule roe v.d people who spent 50 year with that as a fundamental right, you are going to have a different reaction it's not really about star decisis or not, it's reall much more a reaction to what the substance of the decisio is rather than this. >> i want everyone to stic around next, i want to take a look at the numerous legal issue facing the disgraced e president. where it all stands and what i going to look like in 2023 we will be right back. (woman) oh. oh! hi there. you're jonathan, right? the 995 plan! yes, from colonial penn. your 995 plan fits my budget just right. excuse me? aren't you jonathan from tv, that 995 plan? yes, from colonial penn. i love your lifetime rate lock. that's what sold me. she thinks you're jonathan, with the 995 plan. -are you? -yes, from colonial penn. we were concerned we couldn't get coverage, but it was easy with the 995 plan. -thank you. -you're welcome. i'm jonathan for colonial penn life insurance company. this guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance p

it goes on to say, five justices voted to overturn roe.f the six, they voted to uphold the abortion restrictions in question. all six were raised catholic. bill in north carolina, republican, what do you say? caller: i am calling about the lifelong appointments. i think it is terrific, only because, could you imagine if the supreme court justices had to compete for some kind of election every six or eight or year as it was? think about your county judges. i think being appointed for life is terrific. i know my opinions of things have changed since i was 20, 30, 40, 60. my lifelong opinions have changed and i expect justices to also. whoever has been democratic or republican their whole lives hasn't looked to see how people's opinions change. the lifelong appointments keep them from being influenced and gives them an opportunity to mature in positions they hold. that is my opinion. host: james, who is a democrat, in new york. caller: i think that the lifelong appointments, they need to be annually checked out. i just think that lifelong app

as a floor, roe v. wade was a floor. we have already had issues with roe v. wade and accessing reproductive care. understand the power that you have. the folks we have in congress supporting this, any of them have signed on because someone brought it to them. because there will be consequences for the only thing that would actually save us in this moment. thank you for everything. they cue to the panel, the moderator. and let's keep fighting. [applause]

more in breaking down roe v. wade wasn't enough. the disturbing new tactic that the antiabortion movement has deployed, to make it even harder to access abortion in this country. velshi starts now. good morning, this sunday december. 18th i'm ali velshi. tomorrow will be the january six committee's final public hearing ahead of releasing a full final report on the insurrection. the committee has done meticulous work of piecing together what happened in the weeks leading up to january six. during a riveting series of public hearings this, year those hearings gave us an inside look at the work the committee was doing to uncover the extent to which donald trump was willing to go in a desperate bid to cling to power. and while the january six committee will come to an end to the couple of weeks, donald trump's legal problems. one the twice impeached disgraced ex president is the focus of multiple investigations and multiple jurisdictions, which will continue into the new era. taking a closer look at the legal peril that he faces. let's

is lost on them when this super conservative majority overturns roe v.ncapable of holding up an actual mirror to, i think, an institution and perhaps the gravest public confidence over with a 25% approval rating. >> they are too insulated. that's what allowed the reverend's strategy at the former influence peddling group that he ran to be successful. i think he did a great job articulating that in the clip you played a moment ago. he admitted that the far right legal movement knows that their agenda is very unpopular. they are constantly worried these justices, once they get on the court, will lose their nerve to see through things like overturning the roe decision. they felt a need to build up an alternate universe where the justices would be reassured they were doing god's will to make it harder for people to vote and make it impossible to impose common sense gun safety restrictions and allow for access to contraception for women. to some extent what he was saying was explosive. this is it what the federalist society does out in the open every day. the

are his roe deer.e have a lot somewhere within already, probably a thousand heads fit and more than 250 deer more than 200 elks in addition to this, special feeding fields are planted so that the animals do not go to farmland, and the feeders are constantly monitored by the huntsman, as soon as certain products run out somewhere, he immediately brings them. thank you will be open until spring. hello who didn't dream of a magic wand as a child? dash you dreamed. i also wanted her to fulfill all our desires and today our wand will fulfill our desires, but they will be aimed at ensuring that our figure is beautiful and healthy, so three great exercises today. here with such a stick. in principle, this may be your body bar. if you are well, a trained, yes, that is, then you can choose more weight with us, er, light sticks, in this case, they serve as our stabilizers. go. so dash, look behind the head of the legs, and set it wide, and do squats in the ass, take our body back, we have, uh, bend even back. le

people don't want to be abolished two thirds of the american people wanted to overturn roe v wade butn the other hand more than two thirds of the american people and 75 percent in the third trimester so limitations on abortion with a certain number of exceptions for rape and incest and that's what word largely support that in many parts of the nation. paul: a great biting come back. >> i feel it. and giving a jolt of momentum real clear politics have reaching the job approval bring it 43.4 percent this morning a one.3 percent increase i feel it every moment of the day. >> so look at what has happened before the election the democrats were mumbling this is why he can't run we will lose and then governor newsom bows out he won't run against biden and biden in the white house talking about they will announce it in the new year so does not salvage his presidency? >> it scared off some early contenders but i have to give compliments this is beautifully done. strong support for the agenda has brought him support. remember ohio strong support for the agenda amend mike the wine got reelected

now just for roe versus wade when the decision comes out its a question, what do you think is possible, what's realistic on affirmative action and the legislative cycle? >> we can all read the writing on the wall. i haven't parsed justice roberts for justice ro kavanaugh's jurisprudence but we can see where they're all going . i don't know where waterford is on it but i can see where they're allgoing . so look, my mind it's a very practical question of how the admissions offices operate. and how they read applications. i have too much faith in the good common sense of the american people in our institutions which don't want a right wing supreme court dictating to everybody there admissions policies. who's going to get to go to georgetown law school andgewho is not . but i haven't worked h specifically on this problem since the new court was formed. so i'd be interested to read some articles about what people are saying . but i find it very unlikely that they're not going to come back and uphold the banner of colorblindness despite the fact that it's got nothing to do with original is i

roe v. wade, brand up. >> yeah. i think this was so much more important than the last election than polls were showing. i think it was one of those gut issues. i think this is the tone dechness of the republican party. obviously, this is a supreme court decision sh not necessarily the party's decision, but i think that will continue to be a cause celebre for democrats. this is i think one of those things that's underneath it that just speaks volumes about going backwards versus going forward. that is a brand that as long as the republicans are stuck with the anti-roe v. wade, the rollback of roe v. wade, their brand stays tarnished. you have to interlock the two of them. >> while some of these things seem obvious to us now as we talk about roe v. wade, it's shocking that americans would respond as overwhelmingly as they did if you looked at polls, if you looked at where the republican party was, if you looked where swing voters were. it's very surprising looking back to see just how dramatic the backlash was. our la

clarence the supreme courtjustices clarence thomas who was in favour of roe v wade being overturneding opinion that other privacy based rights such as same sex marriage could be reconsidered and so that caused democrats to move swiftly to try to codify same sex marriage and so now they have done it and so now they have done it and the important thing to note here is that it got bipartisan support, it got majority support, it got majority support in the house and the senate by both parties and that is really important, it is really significant because it shows just how much views have changed culturally on an issue such as same—sex marriage which was 0nce such as same—sex marriage which was once upon a time really, really contentious. the other thing to point out here is that this is likely going to be the last significant legislative accomplishment that the house democrats make before the house republicans take over next year. at last month's cop27 climate summit in egypt, activists and international bodies called for a greater drive to protect and use coastal wetlands, to capture c

the laws like roe v wade? i do think there has been a lot of progress and, again, the way that women have beenjust, like, absolutely towering over everyone in this industry right now is so exciting to me and itjust makes me feel really, really hopeful and inspired. and it's not only women doing one thing, it's women doing all kinds of different things and looking different and acting different and having different styles and different... just, like, ijust love it so much. there's such a range right now and it's so nice to see and it's just so... it's just refreshing. i don't know. it's new. it's never been like that and it's just really... ..it's exciting and it's really cool to be a part of it, so... so, you're hopeful? i'm hopeful — very hopeful. thank you so much for giving us so much of your time. yeah! of course! i really appreciate it. # i don't relate to you. # i don't relate to you, no. # cos i'd never treat me this... # you made me hate this city. # and i don't talk about you on the internet. # never

as you are well aware, the country as well aware that decision overturned roe v.wade and a limited federal protections for abortion rights and has returned that question to the states. what does abortion, what do abortion rights look like in south dakota in the aftermath of you and the legislature now having the ability to decide on this question? >> guest: well, in 2005 south dakota had passed a bill that put in place a trigger law that said if roe was ever overturned that abortion would be illegal in the state, except to save the life of a mother. so that so that is the law today, and i know that -- >> host: excuse me, what is the prohibition begin in pregnancy, and is a life of mother the only exception? >> guest: the life of the mode is the only exception today as the statute reads, and it is not any consequences against the mother where it would at any kind of punishment would be on the doctors responsibility for a doctor who had knowingly break the law, they are the ones who would be prosecuted, never the women that would be involved inw the situation with a

houses of worship are under siege following the roe v. wade.hat this says about our society today. it's called the newday 100 because it lets veterans borrow up to 100% of their home's value. not just 80% like some typical loans. that extra cash can make a huge difference in these times of skyrocketing prices. here's more good news: home values have skyrocketed too. that means even more cash! take out an average of $60,000 to pay down your high-rate credit card debt, consolidate your second mortgage, personal loans, and car loans, and lower your payments by $600 every month. best of all, there are absolutely no upfront out-of-pocket costs with this loan. and even if you have credit concerns, give us a call. the va has granted newday automatic authority to make our own approval decisions. when lenders say no to a veteran, newday can say yes. so how many vaccines have you given to people? me? about 1000. walgreens...millions. no way can i miss her big debut. with your booster, i think you'll be there. for every twirl. i got a shot so my sister wo

roe v. brand. >> yeah, i think this was so much more important in the last election in the polls were showing. it was one of those get issues. i think this is the tone deafness of the republican party. obviously this is a supreme court decision, not necessarily the party's decision, but. i think that will continue to be a cause of we -- for democrats. i think it speaks volumes about going backwards versus going forward. that is a brand that, as long as republicans are stuck with the anti roe v. wade, the rollback roe v. wade, their brand stays tarnish. so you kind of have to interlocked to them. >> i've got to say, there are, well some of these things seem obvious to us now as we talk about roe v. wade, it is shocking that americans would respond as overwhelmingly as they did. if you look at polls, if you look at where the republican party was, if you looked swing voters were, it is very surprising looking back to see just how dramatic the backlash. was our last friend, branden of the segmen

roe v. wade was a floor. we already had issues even with roe v. wade with accessing necessary reproductive care. i'm grateful to be here in the community with all of you. just understand the power that you have. the people we have in congress supporting this, many of them sign on because their constituents brought this to them and intimated to them that there would be consequences for them not being supportive of the only thing that would save us in this moment. thanks again for everything. thanks again to the panel, to our moderator. and let's keep fighting. [applause] >> can i speak to y'all onstage? ♪ ♪ ♪ american history tv, saturdays on c-span two, exploring the people and events that tell the american story at 8 pm eastern, on lectures of history, nicole musk ill on -- the early development of and in the northern american colonies. at 9:30 eastern, on the presidency. in his latest book, presidential historian john meacham examines abraham lincoln's life and influences that shaped how he governed a defiant country. watch american history tv s

and on june 24th, the suprem court struck down roe v. wade. the law of the land for nearly 50 years, they stripped away reproductive rights fo millions in this country just six weeks later, the firs test of abortion rights at the ballot box came in kansas. voters in kansas headed to the polls in early august to vot on a constitutional amendmen that would strip away abortion rights from the stat constitution in kansas, of all places voters rejected that republica effort people overwhelmingly voted to protect abortion rights in the state's constitution it was not even close. voters in kansas rejected th amendment by nearly 60%. the turnout for that electio soared it was the largest turnout for a primary in the state's history. but beyond kansas, that primar changed the entire midterm election landscape it gave the democrats bona fid momentum until that point, al expectations were that the party was headed for traditional and sizeable midterm losses in congress but that night in kansas expectations shifted voters were engaged, we ar showing up in

department admitting the department targeted pro-life activists after the supreme court overturned roewade. she said the ruling stepped up the doj's work saying, "including enforcement of the phase act to ensure continued lawful access to reproductive services." the face act makes it illegal to injure, intimidate or interfere with someone seeking abortion. the critics pointed out that is used to 26 people this year and 77 pro-life medical centers and offices of pro-life group have been attacked since a drafted supreme court opinion to overturn roe v. wade in may. fts dr. sam bankman-fried led out of court in handcuffs yesterday. that is very interesting footage right there. >> todd: "the new york post" covering it today, the cover of "new york post" with markings of disgraced for embezzling millions and asking the human court to grant him bail. brooke singman joins us with the latest. >> the federal indictment of bankman-fried with revealing additional charges of wire fraud to money laundering. >> this is one of the biggest frauds in american history. his contributions disguised to loo

roe v. wade was a floor. we already know, having issues with roe v. wade, with accessing necessary reproductive care. so i'm grateful to be here and communion with all of you. just understand the power that you have. the folks that we do have in congress supporting this, a lot of them signed on because their constituents brought this to them. they made it to them, that there would be consequences, potentially, for them not being supportive of the only thing that would actually save us on this moment. thanks again for everything, thanks again to the panel, to our moderators. let's keep fighting. american history tv, saturdays on c-span two, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 8 pm eastern, on lectures of history, nicole musk ill on the early development of slavery and the early -- at 9:30 eastern, on the presidency. and his latest book, and overlight, historian john weekend examined abraham lincoln's life and the influences that shaped how he governed a divided country. exploring the american story, saturday, on c-span two.

how did you both feel when you heard that roe| near future.u heard that roe v wade was overturned at the us? i was happy. i was happy, because _ i was happy. i was happy, because it is very common that whatever— because it is very common that whatever happens in the united states — whatever happens in the united states reflects what happens in honduras. that is a step forward _ honduras. that is a step forward for all the pro—life organisations that are out there. _ organisations that are out there, and i think that this will— there, and i think that this will definitely make them stronger and will make them step— stronger and will make them step ahead. stronger and will make them step ahead-— stronger and will make them ste ahead. , ., ., , step ahead. generation celeste sa that step ahead. generation celeste say that they — step ahead. generation celeste say that they represent - step ahead. generation celeste say that they represent the - say that they represent the majority of honduran �*s, but there are many people who want to see the mor

. >> the legislative response to a judicial rescission, in this case the repeal of roe v.e, and codification is the possibility of putting it into code code is just a fancy word for law. codified in this case the roe v. wade decision. >> i'm sure we will use that word quite a bit. lgbtqia? >> this is another interesting one, and i can understand why people look this up. dictionaries measure our curiosity as much as the culture and news, and we are familiar with lgbt, but these other letters, we have to consult and look them up for ourselves. i want to make sure i get them for you correct. these other initials stand for intersex and asexual. >> i also like this one because i know it. loamy. i played the new york times spelling game. >> wargames have become a thing in 2022, and i think that is great. it is great for word lovers. particularly five letter words for mortal -- wordle, people tell me they have to have the discipline to not look in the dictionary to play the games fairly, but people have to check if these are real words. >> real quick because we are running out of

we had been watching the dobbsou case in south dakota, recognize it could overturn roe but we believe did not the next case that the supreme court would hear would be planned parenthood versus noem and it's the decision on informed consent case that now i believe planned parenthood is asking to be dismissed because of the decision that we have seen come down on roe v. wade. >> host: is this essentially a heartbeat bill? in other words once a heartbeat has been detected and there's a viable pregnancy, that that's when the prohibition kicks in? >> guest: we actually had aat debate this year on doing a heartbeat bill much like texas that would've put it in place overturned or not. it was interesting to me because we had some division among republicans this year about that. many republicans in theea legislature did not want to bring a heartbeat bill because they felt it would jeopardize our supreme court case. they didn't want planned parenthood to completely pull out of the state because they felt like that would undermine the case that we would have that may overturn roe. i wanted to in

since the roe v. wade decision, the church understood what the bible said, that we are made in the image of holy god. people came informed and they understood and they voted liberal goal -- biblical values. ultimately, presidents were elected who appointed supreme court justices, who now issued a decree that the roe v. wade decision after 50 years would be overturned. so now that decision goes to the 50 states. now it is no longer roe v. wade in the nation. [applause] that came about through prayer and because of faithful pastors who were preaching. we were very effective. i want to put up the first light. so effective were christians in going to the polls, that people turned out in the 2016 election. they were very sharp hillary clinton. 91% of people who were spiritually active turned out and they gave a chance to donald trump in that election, primarily because of the supreme court appointments. in 2016, 60% of the general public turned out. 91% or 9% of the american population got out and voted. w

this is a brand which, as long as the republicans are stuck with the anti roe v.re brand stays tarnish. you have to interlock the tw of them. >> i have to say there are - some of these things see obvious to us as we talk about roe v. wade. it is shocking that american would respond as overwhelmingl as they did. if you look at polls, if you look at where the republican party was, if you look where swing voters were, it is ver surprising looking back to see just how dramatic the backlash was. our last brand aung is - it's very safe to say that literally no one would hav seen this coming vladimir putin, brand way down zelenskyy, brand way up. no one would have imagined whe the tank started rolling in an people believe the ukrainian would collapse in three, four, five days. no one would believe that at the end of the year we would b talking and this is where th arrows will be pointed a really dramatic historical way. >> yeah, not only putin, i really unearthed and took th close off russia as far as not being the superpower it's a third world country and so many ways i

you know, because the illustrious first roe andnd the second roe, it takes me to get to the meat andpotatoes. that's what living in baltimore does to you. you know what is worth worrying about, what is worth discussing. what impacts people, you know what you will take him and what you won't take. and it's like think about this. we have been in covid, we're still in covert, i'm still wearing my mask. i am still wearing my mask. i got all my shots, too. but here's the deal. we are people who believe in coming together. we are not coming come te used to. when they made a stay in the house, we came face to face with ourselves. we survived something many people that we know did not survive. and in these moments you realize what you will take and what you won't take. this is serious. so for every president, you know, i come at it that way. understanding the stakes are high, not just for black people for all people, particularly in this moment. i don't play with this. life and death is written and spoken in t that white house. and when i asked a question, it impacts us all, and i remember t