is it still the goal of the pro-life movement to overturn roe v. wadet more of an effort to make changes at the local and state level at this point? guest: i think it is still a goal to overturn roe v. wade. i think a lot of that -- part of that goal is to make these state-level changes. for example, in arkansas, they passed a pretty much universal protection for unborn babies except for if the mother's life is in danger. the governor, when he signed that, he specifically said his goal was to target roe v. wade. but that is not the only purpose for these state laws. i think state legislatures, they represent voters, the voters electing the representatives, you know, they have pro-life desires and they do not want to see babies being aborted in their state. ultimately, if roe v. wade does get overturned, it will go to the state and the states will -- whatever laws they have in place will kind of determine whether it is a safe place for unborn babies were not. host: let's let our viewers take part in this conversation. we will start with gretchen calling

roe v. wade -- artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, they're all tied into space in significant and real ways. >> thank you, senator. i hope our nation can make a sustained commitment. >> absolutely. you're right. that was part of the focus on the endless frontier act that this is not a one-year commitment, right. this was an eight-year and parts of it a 10-year commitment. we have to make sure we fund it. we made the commitment that we intend to fund it. as anyone who's dealt with nasa -- i've heard many stories -- the first 10 is -- step is all important but not enough. >> thank you. >> i'd like to pass it to our sponsor, deidra, for her questions. >> great, thank you. so senator, i wanted to delve a little bit more on the partnership between nasa and space force and the defense department. there's so much that they do that's complementary and wanted to get your view on that relationship as well as i noticed there's a question so i may ask it here -- about the u.s. space command relocation fr

it will challenge the court's decision in roe v. wade. carrie severino, what is at stake? obviously challenging those important supreme court decisions but how does this argument shape up in the court this fall? guest: it will be an interesting one to watch. the states brief was strong -- state's brief was strong on this issue. they were clear when you look at typically with the factors that a court looks at to determine am i going to follow a supreme court case that i think is incorrectly decided or the reasoning of which is incorrect, even if the result you might agree with, do you follow that reasoning or go a different direction? the supreme court from time to time always does overturn cases and every justice in the case has done so at times. the factors they way, the brief went to do them and said this is a case people on all sides of the aisle view does not actually -- isn't very legally rigorous, even if it comes to rid the -- comes to the result many people would agree with and has undermined historically over the years and has caused distortion in our jurisprudenc

roe versus wade. the court's slated to hear arguments in the fall. you said to me that you didn't think neil gorsuch would vote to overturn roe v. wade. you told my colleague dana bash you didn't think brett kavanaugh would vote to overturn roe versus wade. now there's amy coney barrett. are you still confident the supreme court will protect roe v. wade? >> i realize it's hazardous to predict what's going to happen, but if you look at the roberts court and how it has ruled, there were a lot of naysayers on the left that said they would never hold up the affordable care act. they did. they said they would never hold up same-sex marriages, neil gorsuch, supreme court justice, wrote the decision on banning discrimination in the workplace. so i think that a lot of people on the left and pundits have been wrong about how the court has respected precedent. we'll have to see. i will say i don't think the amicus briefs are going to influence this court. i think they will look at precedent and reach their decision. i would also note that i had voted for 6 of the 9 justices on the court including some of the most liberal ones as well as the more

. >> he believes women do not have the right to choose and wants to overturn roe v. wade. he believes we need more offshore drilling in the state of california who believes not only in trump but trumpism. >> reporter: there are a lot of people on this ballot. >> it is a disadvantage. all those challengers in this instance because there are too many people to look up. >> reporter: political science presets are at san francisco say, joe, says the republican party has not endorsed a single candidate, leading to an unorganized, unfocused, large field of candidates. >> there is not a chance that each voter will read every single profile. it is not going to happen to people won't have enough discipline to do that. >> reporter: he says if newman wants to keep his job you must stay focused on the two big issues of the day. schools closing and wildfires. >> if the governor makes an effort to deal with these issues, people will stay with him. back >>> calvary chapel racked up $4 million in fines related to covid gatherings. what is the status on that? >> reporter: yes, it is $4.3 mi

supreme court overturn roe v wade planned parenthood officials said of last year's one 0.4 million visits to california clinics. 7,000 of them came from out of state patients. we need to not take anything for granted as it relates to california's leadership. >> and the impact that california has across the station in his first year as governor newsome doubled california's investment for reproductive health services funds that go to clinics like planned parenthood. he also signed a proclamation on reproductive freedom. even welcoming women into california from other more restrictive states needs to continue this work. >> and california needs governor newsome to stay in office. so that he can do so. >> the group monday pointed to anti-abortion statements or actions. republicans running to replace. the governor have said or done in the past, including those from larry elder, assemblyman kevin kiley and john, their campaign websites do not say what action they would take if any, on reproductive health republican candidates. we reached out to monday would not comment on this story in sacrament

discussing her recent articles on that pro-life movement and challenges to roe v. wade.ch c-span washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern on saturday morning. join the discussion with your facebook messages, text messages and tweets. >> on saturday, the anniversary of the march on washington. among the speakers, martin luther king the third and rev. al sharpton, live coverage begins at noon eastern on c-span. you can also watch online at c-span.org. >> state department spokesman ned pryce provided an update on evacuation efforts in afghanistan. following the suicide bombing that took the lives of 13 u.s. service members. he spoke with reporters for about an hour.

chief justice rehnquist, his predecessor the person he clerked for voted in my case to overturn roe v wade. he wrote the opinion that overturned. it didn't get adopted remember because of justice kennedy, but i think that roberts is in that same vein and we can't depend on him. even if we could. >> emboldened the legislatures here by abortion to really throw anything against them all and [inaudible] texas, mississippi, the lawsuit we are seeing wouldn't have the exam on constitutional law. they are unconstitutional and yet, there's hope because of this court even if they don't take everything it's not a real issue because there are so few abortions being provided to begin with, but it's going to settle a president of boiling away the abortion rights and we've been talking a lot about the law to come out of texas and with all due respect part of that is the legal process behind this it not only makes abortion is illegal very early on but also let's anyone bring a charge if a woman is violated. the medical provider, the taxi driver and an abusive partner, the next-door neighbor, a minor's hi

supreme court overturn roe v wade planned parenthood officials said of last year's one 0.4 million visits to california clinics. 7,000 of them came from out of state patients. we need to not take anything for granted as it relates to california's leadership. >> and the impact that california has across the station in his first year as governor newsome doubled california's investment for reproductive health services funds that go to clinics like planned parenthood. he also signed a proclamation on reproductive freedom. even welcoming women into california from other more restrictive states needs to continue this work. >> and california needs newsome to stay in office. so that he can do the group monday pointed to anti-abortion statements or actions republicans running to replace. the governor have said or done in the past, including those from larry elder, assemblyman kevin kiley and john, their campaign websites do not say what action they would take if any, on reproductive health. >> republican candidates. we reached out to monday would not comment on this story in sacramento. ashley zav

supreme court overturn roe v wade planned parenthood officials said of last year's one 0.4 million visits to california clinics. 7,000 of them came from out of state patients. we need to not take anything for granted as it relates to california's leadership. >> and the impact that california has across the station in his first year as governor newsome doubled california's investment for reproductive health services funds that go to clinics like planned parenthood. he also signed a proclamation on reproductive freedom. even welcoming women into california from other more restrictive states needs to continue this work. >> and california needs governor newsome to stay in office. so that he can do to stop the group monday pointed to anti-abortion statements or actions republicans running to replace. the governor have said or done in the past, including those from larry elder, assemblyman kevin kiley and john, their campaign websites do not say what action they would take if any, on reproductive health. >> republican candidates. we reached out to monday would not comment on this story in sacra

chief justice rehnquist, his predecessor the person he clerked for voted in my case to overturn roe v wade wrote the opinion that overturned. it didn't get adopted remember because of justice kennedy, but i think that roberts is in that same vein and we can't depend on him. even if we could. >> emboldened the legislatures here by abortion to really throw anything against them all and [inaudible] texas, mississippi, the lawsuit we are seeing wouldn't have the exam on constitutional law. they are unconstitutional and yet, there's hope because of this court even if they don't take everything it's not a real issue because there are so few abortions being provided to begin with, but it's going to settle a president of boiling away the abortion rights and we've been talking a lot about the law to come out of texas and with all due respect part of that is the legal process behind this it not only makes abortion is illegal very early on but also let's anyone bring a charge if a woman is violated. the medical provider, the taxi driver and an abusive partner, the next-door neighbor, a minor's histor

. : : : in a way that isn't like for instance a downright roe v. wade. because they want to sort of stay you know not, not make the court be seen as just as partisan partisan as their other two branches of government. we have time for questions from our audience so what i'm going to do now is throw it back to brad graham and we'd like to invite you to, if you have any questions for jackie go ahead and put them in the queue and a. >> they are is one question. let me go ahead and ask it. it's a question to both of you and it's about, it's a court action from last month or actually a decision that the court issued not to act that they decided not to hear an appeal from a coalition of men who were challenging the mail only u.s. military draft registration requirement on the grounds that it amounts to discrimination and the court decided not to hear that appeal and justice sotomayor issued a statement agreeing with that decision and it was signed also by justice kavanagh and justice -- and the statement cited the court's long-standing mission of deferring to

in less than two days, texas politicians will have effectively overturned roe v. wade. meanwhile, texas republican-controlled house of representatives advanced a a bill monday that would cut off access to abortion pills for people who are more than seven weeks pregnant. democratic representative donna howard of austin spoke out against the legislation. >> i am really tired of every single session havinto come here and debate one more obstacle to a woman having a right to choose what happens to her own body and her own destiny. amy: a house committee investigating the u.s. capitol insurrection has asked nearly three dozen telecommunications and social media companies to preserve records related to the january 6 assault. that includes data from smart phones used by members of congress and their staff. some republican lawmakers -- including mo brooks of alabama, lauren boebert of colorado, and paul gosar of arizona -- have been accused of taking active roles in promoting the deadly capitol insurrection. meanwhile, prominent lawyer john pierce, who's defending some of the m

and roe v. wade had passed.nd so, abortion was a big issue, for me. >> the episode mod's abortion aired in november of 1972 as a two-parter. and that was very early to be talking about abortion on television. >> mother, i don't understand your hesitancy. when they made it a law, you were for it. >> of course. i wasn't pregnant, then. >> there were stations, all throughout the country, that did not air those episodes. >> we, finally, have the right to decide what we can do with our own body. >> all right. then, will you, please, get yours into the kitchen? >> we had a platform. but we weren't shoving it down anybody's throat. we were making them laugh, and, hopefully, making them think. breyers is always so delicious... i can tell that they used your milk, matilda. great job! moo you're welcome. breyers natural vanilla is made with 100% grade a milk and cream and only sustainably farmed vanilla. better starts with breyers. (customer) hi? (burke) happy anniversary. (customer) for what? (burke) every year you're wi

supreme court overturn roe v wade planned parenthood officials said of last year's one 0.4 million visits to california clinics. 7,000 of them came from out of state patients. we need to not take anything for granted as it relates to california's leadership. >> and the impact that california has across the station in his first year as governor newsome doubled california's investment for reproductive health services funds that go to clinics like planned parenthood. he also signed a proclamation on reproductive freedom even welcoming women into california from other more restrictive states needs to continue this work. >> and california needs governor newsome to stay in office. so that he can do to stop the group monday pointed to anti-abortion statements or actions republicans running to replace. the governor have said or done in the past, including those from larry elder, assemblyman kevin kiley and john, their campaign websites do not say what action they would take if any, on reproductive health. >> republican candidates. we reached out to monday would not comment on this story in sacram

supreme court overturn roe v wade planned parenthood officials said of last year's one 0.4 million visits to california clinics. 7,000 of them came from out of state patients. we need to not take anything for granted as it relates to california's leadership and the impact that california has across the station in his first year as governor newsome doubled. california's investment for reproductive health services funds that go to clinics like planned parenthood. he also signed a proclamation on reproductive freedom. even welcoming women into california from other more restrictive states needs to continue this work. >> and california needs newsome to stay in office. so that he can do the group monday pointed to anti-abortion statements or actions republicans running to replace. the governor have said or done in the past, including those from larry elder, assemblyman kevin kiley and john, their campaign websites do not say what action they would take if any, on reproductive health. >> republican candidates. we reached out to monday would not comment on this story in sacramento. ashley zavala

there has been a run-up i think the metaverse is a convenient catch all term for the very many roe v. wade pror&d project, interfaces, xr, vr, game engines, virtual assets and anything crypto. i expect we'll see the term come up more frequently, even sinclair in discussing its forge coming regional sports network platform explained it is a metaverse. that's agood way to discuss your point on facebook, which is irrespective of whether or not there is a crackdown in china or what daus look like, facebook's first and most important next step is to build a virtual space that attracts developers and users, horizon thus far is not doing that >> interesting i wonder, this may be a bit of a pedestrian question. but is there a seasonality to user engagement? i'm thinking about kids going back to school i don't know whether their mind share, their bandwidth shrinks relative to homework, and to that point, and does it then drive the developer rate should we be looking for seasonality in some of the names? >> there is always some degree of seasonality if you look at the video industry, by far the most

supreme court overturn roe v wade planned parenthood officials said of last year's one 0.4 million visits to california clinics. 7,000 of them came from out of state patients. we need to not take anything for granted as it relates to california's leadership. >> and the impact that california has across the station in his first year as governor newsome doubled california's investment for reproductive health services funds that go to clinics like planned parenthood. he also signed a proclamation on reproductive freedom. even welcoming women into california from other more restrictive states needs to continue this work. >> and california needs governor newsome to stay in office. so that he can do so. >> the group monday pointed to anti-abortion statements or actions. republicans running to replace. the governor have said or done in the past, including those from larry elder assemblyman kevin kiley and john, their campaign websites do not say what action they would take if any, on reproductive health republican candidates. we reached out to monday would not comment on this story in sacramento

california and then you can bring in things like their support for trump or judges are going to roe v wade. what. but how does that translate into things for california. were they against the vaccine were they did a poo poo efforts on firefighters. those kinds of things they need to say. that's the alternative. they're not doing. >> all politics is local. keep it local. thanks a lot. all right. thank you for the perspective. and ahead of the recall election of governor newsom. you can see the republican candidates go head to head in a debate next week inside california politics is hosting the debate right here on kron 4 in our kron 4 studios and you can see it's thursday, august 19 at thursday, august 19 at 07:00pm. grass looks great, zeus! hey could you maybe trim the hydrangea too? sure thing, kevin. do you want me to do the boxwoods as well? no. finding the right person for the job isn't always easy... ...but when you have an insurance question, you can always count on your local geico agent. they can give you personalized advice and could help you save hundreds. hey medusa! let's boogi

longtime right-wing radio host in california, believes the minimum wage should be zero, called roe v. wadehe worst decisions in supreme court history, and is currently the front runner, to replace governor newsom, as the head of the largest state of the country. and because of this bizarre process, the guy who won the governorship, by nearly 3 million, votes could end up with 49.9% of the state supporting him, and still lose to whomever gets a small perrella among the 46 people running to replace him. this man is the architect of -- two successful runs for. white house is now a resident of the great state of california areas in front row seat to all. i want to start, david with how utterly insane, the structure of this process is. which i really cannot state enough. you get 1.7 million signatures, which is not easy to get. there are some kind of, it's not an easy, thing but you get them, and then there is a recall vote, and then if you recall, it's whoever wins the paralysis. you can replace him, he could win 20% of the vote, and a low turnout election, and become the next governor of cali

>> we started filming "maude" in july of '72 and roe v. wade had passed.ortion was a big issue for me. >> the episode "maude's abortion" aired in november of 1972 as a two-parter, and that was very early to be talking about abortion on television. >> mother, i don't understand your hesitancy. when they made it a law, you were for it. >> of course. i wasn't pregnant then. >> there were stations all throughout the country that did not air those episodes. >> we finally have the right to decide what we can do with our own body. >> all right. then will you please get yours into the kitchen. >> we had a platform, but we weren't shoving it down anybody's throat. we were making them laugh and hopefully making them think. does your deodorant keep you fresh all day? we put dove men deodorant to the test with nelson, a volunteer that puts care into everything he does. it really protects my skin. it's comfortable and lasts a long time. dove men, 48h freshness with triple action moisturizers. there's an america we build and one we explore. one that's been paved and one

supreme court overturn roe v wade planned parenthood officials said of last year's one 0.4 million visits to california clinics. 7,000 of them came from out of state patients. we need to not take anything for granted as it relates to california's leadership. >> and the impact that california has, of course, the station in his first year as governor newsome doubled california's investment for reproductive health services funds that go to clinics like planned parenthood. he also signed a proclamation on reproductive freedom. even welcoming women into california from other more restrictive states needs to continue this work. >> and california needs to newsom to stay in office. so that he can do to stop the group monday pointed to anti-abortion statements or actions. republicans running to replace. the governor have said or done in the past, including those from larry elder, assemblyman kevin kiley and john, their campaign websites do not say what action they would take if any, on reproductive health. >> republican candidates. we reached out to monday would not comment on this story in sacram

supreme court overturn roe v wade planned parenthood officials said of last year's one 0.4 million visits0 of them came from out of state patients. we need to not take anything for granted as it relates to california's leadership. >> and the impact that california has across the station in his first year as governor newsome doubled california's investment for reproductive health services funds that go to clinics like planned parenthood. he also signed a proclamation on reproductive freedom even welcoming women into california from other more restrictive states needs to continue this work. >> and california needs governor newsome to stay in office. so that he can do so. >> the group monday pointed to anti-abortion statements or actions. republicans running to replace. the governor have said or done in the past, including those from larry elder assemblyman kevin kiley and john, their campaign websites do not say what action they would take if any, on reproductive health republican candidates. we reached out to monday would not comment on this story in sacramento. ashley zavala kron 4 news.

supreme court overturn roe v wade planned parenthood officials said of last year's one 0.4 million visits to california clinics. 7,000 of them came from out of state patients. we need to not take anything for granted as it relates to california's leadership. >> and the impact that california has, of course, the station in his first year as governor newsome doubled california's investment for reproductive health services funds that go to clinics like planned parenthood. he also signed a proclamation on reproductive freedom. even welcoming women into california from other more restrictive states needs to continue this work. >> and california needs to newsom to stay in office. so that he can do so. >> the group monday pointed to anti-abortion statements or actions. republicans running to replace. the governor have said or done in the past, including those from larry elder, assemblyman kevin kiley and john, their campaign websites do not say what action they would take if any, on reproductive health republican candidates. we reached out to monday would not comment on this story in sacramento.

we feature leah sabbath discussing her recent articles on the pro-life movement in response to roe v. wade. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern. and be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts, and tweets. announcer: on saturday at the anniversary of the 1963 march on washington. voting rights advocates will hold a march and rally in washington, d.c. to call for passage of federal voting legislation. among the speeches, martin luther king iii and rev. al sharpton. live coverage begins at noon eastern on c-span. watch online at c-span.org. announcer: president biden welcomes the new israeli prime minister to the white house. the two leaders spoke to reporters in the oval office. this is so about 15 minutes. >> is a delight to have the prime minister here. i know you'll want to know what has happened this morning. let me begin by acknowledging the bravery andac

the right to privacy, marriage equality, you know, roe v. wade. all of those decisions that have been made that have been constantly expanding rights in the united states for different groups evoke the 14th amendment. so it's really this moment in history that forms our modern notions of equality and citizenship and what democracy in america should look like. right? and so yes, it's extremely important period, but it's also a contested period. you can see that in the picture. you can see the contestation there. does the defeated south look or the defeated confederacy people who form that, does it look as if they have accepted defeat, at least in this northern representation? is there going to be peace after the war? no. right? this looks like a contestation. why would the army even be needed in the south? right? to protect black rights if there was not going to be contestation. this notion that there was no peace after the war, that somehow the issues that define the war were still being contested in the south is something that is really important

it will challenge the court's decision in roe v. wade. carrie severino, what is at stake? challenging those important supreme court decisions but how does this argument shape up in the court this fall? guest: it will be an interesting one to watch. the states brief was strong -- state's brief was strong on this issue. they were clear when you look at typically with the factors that a court looks at to determine am i going to follow a supreme court case that i think is incorrectly decided or the reasoning of which is incorrect, even if the result you might agree with, do you follow that reasoning or go a different direction? the supreme court from time to time always does overturn cases and every justice in the case has done so at times. the factors they way, the brief went to do them and said this is a case people on all sides of the aisle view does not actually -- isn't very legally rigorous, even if it comes to rid the -- comes to the result many people would agree with and has undermined historically over the years and has caused distortion in our jurisprudence. it is a

roe v. wade and certainly voters' rights. campaign finance reform. but we have a razor thin margin in washington, d.c. it's not a supermajority. it's a razo thin majority. they're not aoc, they're not people from bright red states. they're not ted cruz but people from states that could go either way. and it's never easy to pass anything in congress when you have majorities that are this thin. never in the history of our congress has it been easy to pass anything, anything, if it's this evenly divided. i want to make the point that the people who are going to decide whether or not we're in the majority going forward from this day are the people that we can't lose sight of. and the people that are most worried about losing their seats are not in blue places. they are in purple places, at best. that's why we have to go out and beat people like ron johnson, take that seat in pennsylvania and maybe even take out marco rubio but we won't do that by swinging for the fences when we don't have the votes because congress is so evenly divided. >> go ahead, matt

it is a clear attempt to undermine roe v. wade. it would impose a 20-week abortion ban with no exceptions for rape or incest and it would harm women and countries across the country. in fact, leading medical groups like the american medical association and the american college of obstetricians and gynecologists oppose policies like this because they interfere with doctors and patients' ability to make decisions based on science and based on what's best for their patients' health care. everyone has the right to make their own decisions about their own reproductive health care. i urge a no vote on this amendment. mr. kennedy: mr. president? the presiding officer: question is on the amendment. mr. kennedy: do i have additional time, mr. president? the presiding officer: you do not. no time remaining. mr. kennedy: i ask for the yeas and nays, mr. president. the presiding officer: is there a sufficient second? there appears to be. the clerk will call the roll. vote: the presiding officer: the yeas are 48. the nays are 15. the amendment