court joust us doesn't share katie's viewpoint, then oh, my word, something must be wrong with ruth bader ginsburg. right? and i don't - - it would be - - if katie couric was a real journalist, if she thought that ruth bader ginsburg at the time still sitting on the court didn't understand or didn't really hear what she, uh, was saying, then it was her duty. katie couric's, to let the public know that very thing, given the fact that if she wasn't cogent, she wasn't cogent enough to deal with more complicated and nuanced issues in front of the court that would affect the whole country. katie couric's not a journalist. ruth bader ginsburg clearly was sound and understanding and she was hearing and what she was saying, and in terms of this autobiography, it comes across as a biography that's written by somebody who hates katie couric, quite frankly. >> so true. >> my only ex planation for that is here's somebody who star has long faded, who's gasping for relevancy. >> nailed it. >> i do think it's interesting, something you said triggered this in me, that she goes our s-d the circle to find out what

[laughter] >> geraldo: ruth bader ginsburg, in my house -- some people don't believe in idolatry, but pure cheese everything my wife admires and wants our daughter to be. katie couric is our dear friend. >> jesse: oh, that's what it is! how dare you speak ill of a dear friend. loyal to the cause. katie does that a lot. she edited out a piece in a gun document that blew up the space. >> katie: she has a history of editing to make her less and the .2016, she edited a virginia defense league in an interview she did with governors, making good answers about the law, and who should and should not be able to buy a gun, with the process was, and they were too smart, so she edited it and made it look like they were enabling felons and domestic terrorists, and they were all for no laws at all. she has done this before. she also has been a critic of conservative citizen journalists, like james o'keefe, for example, who was doing undercover investigative reporting and said "they edited their information with the videos about planned parenthood." she's allowed to do it, but criticize others, and

ruth bader ginsburg had the same opinion, the same distaste for kneeling as president trump. g and donald trump agreed that kneeling was side. katie is on the far left. she hates this country. that fringe group did not want ruth bader ginsburg to agree with president trump because 99% believe that's flag is respectful and gives us what we love about this country. katie couric is not a lawyer and she had no clue. she was not protecting ginsburg. she was protecting the far left. jean require's very, very disconcerting to mare that they were so bold about this, and they were so willing to take the words of a united states supreme court justice. not long before she died, a year before she died, i'm not sure what the time was. she was the fount of intelligence and experience and she is commenting own of the biggest social issues of the time and katie couric comes in and says i am going to take that out because it doesn't match what i believe. >> a leftist journalist covering for somebody on the left who is incoherent and elderly. it happens every day with our puppet president. this

out remarks about kneeling pro athletes from an interview she did with supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg in order to protect ginsberg like she needed protection from this nitwit. ruth bader ginsburg and her current state is still mentally sharper than you. she's dead, that's why the joke works. over at cnn in between pizzas, brian seltzer fretted that her cover up contributed to a decline in trust in the media. isn't that the potbelly pig calling the kettle black? you are a regular magnum p.i. or in your case, magnum pie. even though media manipulation is still news to cnn, we've always known that if there's a story they want to obsess over, they will full your day with it. runs the same clip of the same people over and over again like it's their rerun of will and grace. but if there's a story they wish to hide, they will erase it faster than i do with my browsing history when the wife walks in. always have a private window. current tidbits, they do it with the hunter laptop story and then admit a glut of bad news considering his presidency, biden tried to erase that by those who refuse

i notice it's ruth bader ginsburg. a day when across this country women are marching to protect abortion rights, a woman's right to choose. reflect on the makeup of the court without ruth bader ginsburg and the fact that amy coney barrett replaced her. >> tragic. ask that's why i do love having ruth bader ginsburg, justice ginsburg look over my shoulder. that was given to me by a friend of mine who is a leading independent woman of perhaps a generation older than i, and i learned from her. i thank her for that. it is tragic what has happened to the supreme court with the stacking of the court by mr. trump who has no understanding of the constitution or curiosity about it. what the supreme court did in the texas case is staggering. these are supposedly constitutional scholars, and yet what they did by allowing that law to go into effect was, to me, unconstitutional because the law of the land is roe v. wade. so how they allowed texas to strip women of their rights of abortion services to try to chill women's rights to he

those made the interview. >> dana: it's insulting to a feminist icon ruth bader ginsburg. ie couric? ruth bader ginsburg was well aware of her views and knew the impacts they would have. >> yes, this is not inconsistent with what ginsburg said on other subjects. the problem for katie couric is there was a celebration of the notorious ruth bader ginsburg. that quote would make her infamous rbg and they didn't want to do that. at this time, president trump was making some of the same statements. there were democratic members calling for his impeachment based on those statements. you could haven't this attacks at the time. -- from contradiction at the time. it didn't fit the media narrative. >> bill: that would be a significant headline. kaepernick was news. the supreme court. we will see a commission as to whether or not we will expand the court. what is your expectation? >> well, this is a commission that is hardly balanced. it runs from the left to the far left. there are a few people in there who are more conservative or moderate. the real problem with this commission is t

from the words of ruth bader ginsburg, let me encourage you to consider her words in 2020. would like to see a new beginning she told an audience at georgetown, i would like to see it over regarding the e.r.a.. she said i hope one day it can be started over again. she said that in 2019. may i submit to you, do it right. give them an opportunity to vote to ratify the e.r.a.. may i submit that if the e.r.a. was to be submitted to congress, they would pass by a wide bipartisan margin and presented to the states for ratification, i propose that all 50 states would ratify the e.r.a. and it would be done now with voters that live now. do it right. if you want to pass the e.r.a., by all means move forward, i will support it. my wife supports it, whom i to stand in the way. do it right. madam chair, high yields. >> the gentleman from maryland is now recognized. >> madam chair, thank you very much. delighted to hear my friend from the louisiana speak in favor of the equal rights amendment which i think probably is a good harbinger for our amending the constitution. such is the quest

our dream team panel weighs in and controversy oh comments the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburged. and races brand-new questions about mainstream media bias. a stunning statement by inter-reader katie couric who is now at meeting it happened and explaining why she wanted to protect the liberal icon. speaking to the details for us tonight. and eight years later, the boston marathon bomber plant at the supreme court. take a closer look as they hear arguments whether dzhokhar tsarnaev should face the death penalty. we began with double economic troubles for the president and for the country. what has corresponding kevin corke shows how the white house is trying to address soaring inflation and that supply chain crisis. >> good evening. great to be with you. to put the supply chain problems into just a bit of perspective, retailers are already warning consumers to get their holiday shopping wrapped up as soon as possible because they are actually concerned they won't have the goods to deliver in time for christmas. which is why the president announcements today about a framework to

supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg. and another example of mainstream media censorship.nt never aired because it was cut out from the final presentation by interviewer katie couric. fox news media analyst and host of fox news media buzz, howard kurtz, is here with the details. quite a story. >> good evening, katie couric had plenty of time for her ruth bader ginsburg interview five years ago. she was working for yahoo, which posted half an hour online. but the former cbs anchor and today show cohost deleted a key part and admits she "wanted to protect" the liberal supreme court justice from a backlash and that she was, according again, a big rbg fan. it was a fierce controversy then, as you will call over colin kaepernick and other nfl players taking a need to protest the national anthem. ginsburg said she found him arrogant. >> i think it's really dumb of them. what i arrest them for doing it? no. >> what you're saying is it's within their right to exercise. >> if they want to be stupid, there's no law that should be preventing -- >> but she caught the late justices mor

still to come, of how katie couric was protecting ruth bader ginsburg, william shatner's space flighttough reporting and superman out of the closet, buzz bee -- beater is next. i'm covered for everything. which reminds me, thank you for driving me to the drugstore. earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ it's grilled cheese time. ♪ ♪ yeah, it's time for grilled cheese. ♪ ♪ after we make grilled cheese, ♪ ♪ then we're eating grilled cheese. ♪ ♪ because it's time. ♪ ♪ yeah. ♪ ♪ time for grilled cheese. ♪ [ joe ] my teeth were a mess. i had a lot of pain. as far as my physical health, my body was telling me you got to do something. and so i came to clearchoice. your mouth is the gateway to your body. joe's treatment plan was replacing the teeth with dental implants from clearchoice. [ joe ] clearchoice has changed my life for the better. it's given me my health back. there's an amazing life out there if you do something for your health now. howie: time now to race the clock on the buzz beater. it was exhilara

ruth bader ginsburg said the only way the era could be added to the constitution once a supporter thatas no path by which you can move forward while simultaneously ignoring the fact the ratification deadline passed more than four decades ago. it was still believe i do imagine they would follow the guidelines described in the constitution but they are not instead democrats are choosing to shoehorn a constitutionally questionable measure to that and i once again implore you to use the committee limited time and resources to gather expert knowledge both current and other constituents tax dollars and only allows for policy failures without committee oversight and i yield back the gentle lady from california is recognized for five minutes. it was antonin scalian asked does the constitution require discrimination based on sex he said no but then further he said the constitution does not prohibit discrimination based o and he implored the legislation to take action to provide that kind of protection and antidiscrimination language in the constitution we are one of a handful of countries in th

noticeably missing from the incest at thisture ceremony of amy coney barrett, the successor of ruth bader ginsburg. his wife and daughter tested negative but stayed out of the court. just kavanaugh is the first justice to test positive. the court said he is not showing any symptoms. >>> hospitals across the country are facing a critical backlog of cases as they try to catch up from all of those covid cancellations. on "nbc nightly news," lester holt shows you how these delays can impact your health. even in cities like boston, not currently a covid hot spot people who need surgery are currently in a holding pattern. as lester holt finds out, the wait is making some patients worse. >> what did the delay in surgery cost you in terms of your physical well-being? >> strength, the ability to move around, to participate in my life. >> on "nbc nightly news," what doctors say you can do if you are one the millions of americans waiting for care. that's coming up for you tonight at 6:30. >>> we are getting another look at the aftermath of an alleged physical altercation between gabby petito and her fiancee,

. >> reporter: with justice aim ay coney barrett relating ruth bader ginsburg, that's exactly what wouldappen. most states are ready to outlaw or restrict abortion if the court sides with mississippi while some liberals passes laws to say awe boringsings would still be available. polls, the court's aire r opinion have declined. other cases will divide the justices including gun and religious rights. now, the justices are all fully vaccinated but justice sonia sotomayor has underlying health conditions so she wore a mask today on the bench and justice brett kavanaugh tested positive for covid last week, asymptomatic, but participated remotely. norah. >> o'donnell: busy year, jan crawford, thank you. tonight, we're following a perfect storm of supply chain drums and labor shortages now impacting school lunches across the country. rk strsmann tells n alabamaare e udents don't go hungry. >> we are looking for beef tips, one of our most popular men chew iemed. >> reporter: at sams club, cacyce davis has a daunting last-minute grocery list, is 80 pounds of beef tips, the next day's school lunc

but by the words of ruth bader ginsburg, in 2020 i would like to see a new beginning.he said i hope someday it will be worth starting over again collecting the states to ratify and she said that was in 2019. may i submit do it right. to this generation of women, from sea to shining sea, give them an opportunity to vote to ratify. may i submit that if it was resubmitted to congress it would pass by a wide bipartisan margin and present to the states for ratification. i propose all states would ratify and it would be done now. you want to pass by all means, move forward. i will support it. if my daughters supported, my wife and sisters support, then who am i to stand in the way. madam chair, i yield. the gentle man from maryland. mr. raskin. it is a good harbinger for our amending the constitution. it is a question of exactly when and how and response to the request for guidance on january 6th last year the doj office of legal counsel issued an opinion in response to the request from the national archives and the records administration on the era and the concluded archivi

. >> reporter: with justice amy coney barrett replacing liberal icon ruth bader ginsburg, abortion opponentsthat's exactly what happens. mostly conservative states are ready to outlaw or restrict abortion if the court sides with mississippi while some liberal states passed laws to guarantee abortions would still be available. the case to be argued in december, comes with polls that ow crt's popiniohave declined. other cases will divide the justices including gun and religious rights. now, the justices are all fully vaccinated but justice sonia sotomayor has underlying health conditions so she wore a mask today on the bench and justice brett kavanaugh tested positive for covid last week, asymptomatic, but participated remotely. norah. >> o'donnell: it's going to be a busy year, jan crawford, thank you. tonight, we're following a perfect storm of supply chain disruptions and labor shortages now impacting school lunches across the country. mark strassmann tells us how staff in one district in alabama are spending their own money so no student goes hungry. >> we are lookinfor ef tips,oneu eporr:

bad productions, katie couric in her new tell all admits to editing a yahoo interview with ruth bader ginsburg. she asked about the kneeling protest. she said it shows a contempt for government that made it possible for their parents and grandparents to live a descent life which they could not have lived in the places they came from. katie couric didn't like that answer so cut it from her piece to protect the justice. she writes ginsburg was 83 and elderly and probably didn't understand the question. you can imagine? simply omited it to fit her political narr 35. -- narrative. >> laura: this happens all the time in the media. they edit people all the time to distort what the people are saying or amplify what they agree with them. >> let the woman speak. if you honor the interview, let them speak. katie couric in 2016 was interviewing gun owners and cut it so they could not answer her question. she was called out and thank goodness they had the oddia. oo audio. kamala harris is continuing to create new things. she didn't talk about the border crisis -- she had bigger things to fry. >> the unite

. >> reporter: with justice amy coney barrett replacing liberal icon ruth bader ginsburg, abortion opponentsthat's exactly what happens. mostly conservative states are ready to outlaw or greatly restrict abortion if the court sides with mississippi while some liberal states passed laws to guarantee in their states abortions would still be available. the case to be argued in december, comes with polls that show court's public opinion have declined. other cases will divide the justices, including gun and religious rights. now, the justices are all fully vaccinated, but justice sonia sotomayor has some underlying health conditions so she wore a mask today on the bench. and justice brett kavanaugh tested positive for covid last week. he's asymptomatic, but participated remotely. norah. >> it's going to be a busy year, jan crawford, thank you. there's a lot more news ahead on bs o [♪♪] if you're only using facial moisturizer in the morning, did you know, the best time for skin renewal is at night? add olay retinol24 to your nighttime skincare routine. it combines hydrating moisturizers with power

i think of justice ruth bader ginsburg and her dissenting opinion, when that decision came down she said throwing out preclearance when it has worked and is continuing to work to stop discriminatory changes is like throwing away your umbrella in a rainstorm because you are not getting wet. we threw away our umbrella and we have found ourselves in the midst of a torrential rainstorm. voter suppression laws mushrooming all over the country. we are witnessing right now what happens to our democracy without the protections of preclearance. on the other vital provisions of the voting rights act. the lack of robust voting rights protections has ramifications for every american as we have seen efforts ramp up this year at passing sweeping state-level voter suppression laws. but, laws that only impact black people and people of color to be sure. but also students. seniors, whomever certain politicians are afraid of all somehow get in the way of their craven march to power. and so this bill, the john lewis of voting rights advancement act, is about congress finally doing its job. finally doing wh

stunning admission from katie kurric about her 2016 interview with the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburgnchor now says she in essence covered up the liberal icon's true feelings about - - by chooser to y -t out some of ginsberg's most critical comments about it. this is outnumbered i'm kaley, i'm joined today by my cohost harris faulkner interand emily - and in the virtual seat, fox news contributor and media

katie couric in her new tell all admits to editing a yahoo interview with supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburgrpg about the kneeling protests that football games, ginsburg told her, quote, and them protests show contempt for government that has made it possible for their parents and grandparents to live a decent life which they probably could not have lived in the places they came from. she didn't like that answer so she cut it from her peace to, quote, protect the justice. he writes ginsburg was 83 at the time, elderly and probably didn't understand the question. can you imagine she simply omitted it to fit her political narrative and it's not the first time she has done this. >> you hit on a great point, this happens all the time in the media. they edit people all the time either to distort what they are saying or to amplify the one thing they agree with them on or cut out something like change i don't think it is very nice of you to say that. >> let the woman speak. if you honor the interview let them speak with couric in 2016 was interviewing gun owners. she was called out on it and they h

check out this gem remember katie couric interviewed ruth bader ginsburg she conveniently edited out,se, she didn't because she edited out about anthem kneelers we just found out about it this here they show content for a government made it possible for their parents and grandparents to live a decent life. yeah. i agree. you never heard that, though. well you did couple of days ago even though interview happened in 2016. hold on check on my phone. yeah, it is 2021 just a couple of years it is outside -- here's a simple way to prevent thawfl so -- i call it the bongino role, it is this wait 24 to 72 hours before retweeting or even bothering to discuss some left wing lunatic media outlet story that trashes conserve teffs or trump because there's a pretty darn good chance that it will be exposed as a modern day action of fiction, fable whatever it may be. just give it time. for example, "the new york times" reported that -- new york time there is you go that's a joke of itself. that nearly 900,000 children were hospitalized with covid. my gosh that sounds serious. turns out it was only 6

carley: in it she talks about a 2016 interview with ruth bader ginsburg and admits to editing out somepreme court justice made about those who kneel during the national anthem. >> colin kaepernick and other nfl players who have basically refused to stand for the national anthem. >> it is really dumb of them. what i rest them for doing it? know. but it is disrespectful. i have the same answer if you asked me about flagburning. i think it is a terrible thing to do but i wouldn't lock a person up. jillian: that never made air because the head of public affairs for the supreme court emailed her and ginsburg had misspoken, couric said she figured the late justice didn't fully understand the question and wanted to protect her on issues of racial justice were a blind spot for her. todd: she was sharp into her dying day on the court. that is very insulting. florida, the sunshine state ports counselors in cargo ships to reroute in an effort in california. corey mills, department of defense advisor under donald trump and us congressional candidate in florida joins me now. great to see you. why i

. >> i'm dressed up as the late supreme court justice, ruth bader ginsburg. and i'm here today for everything that women have fought for since 1973, when this law was first passed, giving us the right to choose. and i'm just curious what has changed in that time frame that makes our supreme court justices think that we have changed our minds about that. >> i'm dressed up as lady justice and i believe that it stands for the fact that justice should be blind. it should be without bias. and there's religious bias in the supreme court. extreme religious bias. so -- and why i'm here today, the things that are going on in texas really drove me here today. >> reporter: the supreme court will be back in session on monday. they are not taking up this texas law, but they are taking up a mississippi law banning abortion after 15 weeks. and so, this is an issue that voters say will be front and center, particularly, they believe, a ruling could come down regarding that particular case mid-next year, right around the time of the midterm elections. and so full focus on thi

ruth bader ginsburg, o'connor, san antonia have all taken part in a memorable event. and justice breyer joins that esteemed list in 2016. we are honored to invite him back. justice breyer, as you probably know, has a long history as a legal educator and a continuing affiliation with harvard university. in fact the book that he will discuss tonight the authority of the courts and the peril of politics had its beginning in august 2021 at a presentation for the harvard law school lectured series. an educator's voice is present throughout the book as he talks about the importance of judicial power, the role of law and the role of the judiciary plays in the american body politics. for example he talks about the landmark case of the 1954 brown versus board of education decision and amplifies that through cooper v aaron which came three years later which reiterated that decision. we are happy to see he takes on this discussion about how the expansion of the courts authority and these events become key catalysts for a white wider civil rights movement that was defined in the

appeared katie couric admits to censoring a 2016 interview with late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburgar tv host editing remarks claiming athletes who take a need during the national anthem. >> when it comes to these football players you may find their actions offensive, but what you are saying is it's within their right to exercise those? >> if they wanted to be stupid, there's no law that should prevent-- if they want to be arrogant, no law that prevents them from that. janice: katie couric revealing she wanted to protect the late justice from criticism. brian: supreme court justice and you are protecting her. ainsley: show the full interview steve: it was on yahoo, so you would think they would run it off. brian: she was running yahoo, wasn't she? ainsley: i don't know about running. brian: i thought they gave her the job of running yahoo news. supposed to raise up. she's had a lot of jobs. steve: primary anchor there, i think there's a crisis at our southern border and the administration won't call it that, but fox news has an exclusive peek at some of the numbers and it-- at least

katie, you talk about your 2016 interview with ruth bader ginsburg. >> yes. >> stephen: and that causedhe flag, and she had unsupportive and unflattering things to say. >> surprisingly unflattering, and she said it was dumb and disrespectful, stupid and arrogant. she wouldn't necessarily-- he wouldn't be locked up for it because it's his right, like flag burning is his right. but she was highly, highly critical. and the reason i included that-- i chose to include that -- >> stephen: and she apologized for that. >> well, yeah, what happened was somebody from her office called and said she really hadn't been following the story that carefully and she misspoke. and i was, like, did she not understand it? does she not really understand what colin kaepernick was doing? and, you know, honestly the human side of me was like she's older. is she confused about it? but then i realized i had to share her views. but there was one statement that i thought i didn't quite understand what she meant. i didn't ask a follow-up question saying, "you can clarify that?" and i ended up not using it. and, obvi

obstruction of president obama merrick garland and the rushing through of amy coney barrett before ruth bader ginsburg's body was in the ground. it's a trump/mcconnell court, it's a historical fact about the court's make up. on top of that, there's the fact that the court is very obviously hostile to the reproductive rights enshrined in roe v. wade and later in casey. this up coming term, they will be hearing arguments from a case from mississippi that could overturn roe and keep in mind, it's a case they had no reason to case other than the opportunity to gut or overrule roe. so we know what they are doing. of course, just last month, the court 5 of the 4 justices, all a conservatives failed to enjoin a blatantly unconstitutional law in texas that pro hibtss all -- that prohibits all abortions. there's women who are pregnant in texas, right now, who cannot secure their constitutional rights. so, yes, when you look at that i think it's not surprising that people are not super psyched about the court. but here's the thing. people's criticisms of the court are landing. and on so the justices are getting d

i am dressed up as the late ruth bader ginsburg. choose. i am curious what has changed during that time frame that make our supreme court justices think we have change d our minds abou that. >> i believe that it stand fos r the fact that justice should be blind and without biassed and it's really biassed in the supreme court, extremely biassed. why i am here today och the things that's going on in texas drove me here today. >> reporter: and the supreme court refused to get involved in that texas law. they'll be involved in a mississippi case. that's what all eyes are on. the supreme court will be back on monday on both sides of the courts. i want to make it clear, their strong positions on this controversial issue. jim. >> they're getting creative to get their point across. that was very interesting stuff. >> suzanne, thank you so much for that report, we appreciate it. >>> did youtube ban on covid misinformation comes too late? an all new season of "this is life," lisa ling explores. "this is life" on sunday on october 10th on cnn.

. >> i'm dressed up as the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg, and i'm here to represent everyone since 1973 when the law was first passed. i'm curious what has changed that the supreme court justices think has changed our minds about that. we hoch they see us and hear us. that's why we're wearing these dramatic costumes. >> i'm dressed up as lady justice. it should be blind, without bias. there's religious bias in the supreme court, extreme religious bias. i'm here today -- the things going on in texas really drove me here today. >> reporter: the supreme court will be back in session on monday. they will be handling an abortion case out of mississippi, a law that denies abortion access after 15 weeks' pregnancy. that is something they will likely rule on midyear next year, and that is going to be around the time of those midterm election campaigning that is going to be taking place in earnest, and so eyes are on the supreme court as well as the congress to see how this is going to unfold, but definitely a demand from this crowd that this is going to be front and center o

ruth bader ginsburg doesn't want that. she may have told katie couric but we didn't hear it.ur book, i want to talk about the book. i was struck early in the book, ulysses grant was a lowly soldier following orders with no voice. he went from that to president of the united states. that was a heck of a journey. >> in between there he had really down times. he leaves the army. gets kicked out essentially for drinking. not making any money. a horrible businessman selling firewood. barely making it. from there he goes on to be commanding general of union forces. then the president of the united states. a unique thing, little nuggets in these books, he was supposed to be with grant on the night of the assassination at ford theater. charles: lincoln. >> lincoln, rather. lincoln invited the grants to go and they were going to see their children. he was going to be there. charles: wow. he is tied throughout history with robert e. lee. i think he is also, it is interesting, because he is not viewed as one of the great presidents and yet he came after the civil war and i think about t

. >> i'm dressed up as the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and i'm here today for everything this law was first passed giving us the right to choose. i'm just curious what has changed in that timeframe that makes our supreme court justices think we have changed our minds about that. >> i'm dressed up as lady justice and i believe it stands for the fact that justice should be blind without bias and there's religious bias on the supreme court. extreme religious bias. so -- i'm here today, the things that are going on in texas drove me here today. >> reporter: the supreme court will be back in session on monday and they will be taking the mississippi case, that law banning abortion after 15 weeks, and so now many people saying they're going to shine a spotlight on that case, a decision very likely coming mid year next year. boris, christi? >> suzanne malveaux, thank you for filing that report. >>> elsewhere in the nation's capital speaker nancy pelosi has reset the clock on a trillion dollar infrastructure bill as progressive and moderate democrats hammer out details on a separa

howie: she also pressed her on her admission she cut from an interview the harshest comments by ruth bader ginsburgrotesters because she wanted to the protect the justice as a big rbg fan. >> how do you justify that? it violates a cardinal rule of journalists. >> i think what people don't realize is we make editorial decisions like that all the time. >> do you think that was wrong, now that you look ate in the light of day. >> ultimately, i think i should have included it. howie: no question, that was a miss that. donald trump remains barred in twitter, facebook and instagram, he's launching a social media app, starting a subscription streaming service of what he calls non-woke news. his social app has been hacked, the perpetrators put up a gross image of a pig. trump claims it's a place for free speech. they cannot harm us and/or the site or annoy its employees. when hadley gamble interviewed vladimir putin it was bizarre when he invoked her looks to deflect her questions. >> a beautiful woman, i'm saying one thing to you, you're saying a different thing to me, as if you had not heard what i said.

ruth bader ginsburg had her doubts about the way they did it constitutionally which is why the argument coming up in the mississippi case be argued this fall and decided by next june in the middle of the midterm election. it's going to be momentous. >> but of course all the focus right now is on the texas law which creates this i think god, i'll hear what you think private right of action in order to explore this and sue your doctors and take it to the court. >> i know that some conservatives are impatient with making progress against roe versus wade and not recognizing that patience is required for constitutional government and the rule of law. patient conservative says will just empower citizens with a of $10,000 to sue people. someone has to say it has the conservatives wait a minute, just wait until california says aregoing to have a private action against the speech will give you $10,000 to drive people in . >> or against weapons that are on the books. >> i'm all for private enterprise but i'm not for outsourcing this kind of law. >> it sounds like you do welcome the court hearing

you know, ruth bader ginsburg and antonin scalia had different approaches to the law.ntricately bound up in how they viewed the law and it's true of the other nine as well. >> how much do you think is attributed to the majority's decision to let a texas ban on abortion take effect? this public display we're seeing now? >> you know, i -- >> it feels like rowe versus wade is the whole ball game. >> i agree. one of the things the justices expect is procedural regularity. they argue cases, hear cases and write decisions. what was so outrageous about what happened in the end of august with regard to the texas abortion law is that here, they decided this incredibly important issue. texas is effectively banned abortion and contrary to roe v. wade and casey, the supreme court let that happen with a one paragraph brush away. you know, non-opinion. that outraged the liberals in a way that an actual opinion would outrage them less and they had every right to be outraged. not withstanding what justice alito said at notre dame. >> back in 2018, you said that justice kennedy's retir

ruth bader ginsburg had her doubts about the way they did it constitutionally which is why the argument coming up in the mississippi case be argued this fall and decided by next june in the middle of the midterm election. it's going to be momentous. >> but of course all the focus right now is on the texas law which creates this i think god, i'll hear what you think private right of action in order to explore this and sue your doctors and take it to the court. >> i know that some conservatives are impatient with making progress against roe versus wade and not recognizing that patience is required for constitutional government and the rule of law. patient conservative says will just empower citizens with a of $10,000 to sue people. someone has to say it has the conservatives wait a minute, just wait until california says aregoing to have a private action against the speech will give you $10,000 to drive people in . >> or against weapons that are on the books. >> i'm all for private enterprise but i'm not for outsourcing this kind of law. >> it sounds like you do welcome the court hearing

liberal justices themselves, the late ruth bader ginsburg, justice breyer who joan just interviewed,ng members to the court is a good idea. this commission is going through the motions, it is going to have hearings today, it is going to issue a report, but a lot of liberals do not like the way it is structured. >> quickly, any recommendation for it to become a reality would have to pass via an act of congress, right? and there is no sign there is any -- >> and biden would have to get on board. so really it is -- the way it is structured, a lot of people think it is not going to really go anywhere. >> all right, lots to watch at the supreme court. trust me. we'll be covering it. thanks so much. >>> back to our breaking news, this from the uk this morning, police say they have a suspect now in custody after a british lawmaker pictured there was stabbed several times while meeting with constituents. we're going to be live in london with an update next. ♪ ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unv

ruth bader ginsburg speaking truth all the way to the end. >> jesse: at least katie confessed.as been edited out of the interviews at the networks. remember what they did with the epstein situation. finally, pocahontas is back today, liz warren appeared on "the view" to hawk her new book, "pinky promises." the book claims that little girls in america can do anything a little boy can do unless a republican gets in their way. also that losing is actually winning. as long as you fight hard. technically maybe she won the election. finally, you should always feel empowered to tell your truth. she is a truth teller, pete. liz warren. >> who feels more entitled to tell her truth and pocahontas? she is 1/1000 native american maybe and she pinky swears to every voter out there that that's who she is and that's who they are electing. she seeks reparations, by the way, for native american tribes, her fellow people who are not her people. >> jesse: promotion, we will go through liz warren's picture book on prime time and we will show everybody the pictures. pistol pete, thanks so much. tha

replacing the late ruth bader ginsburg. but this is all ceremonial. impact is already being felt on the court. she was part of the majority that refused to block the texas abortion law when it came on its emergency docket. and later this morning, that very law is in court again. when a federal judge in texas will take up the justice department's request to block its enforcement. now as a reminder, the law bans abortions as early as six weeks, no exceptions for rape or incest. it's considered the harshest abortion law in the country and a road map for republican governors looking to block abortion in their states. all of this and the threat of limited abortion access is galvanizing democrats who testified during an emotional hearing on capitol hill yesterday. >> today i sit before you as that nurse, a as that pastor, as that pastor, as that activist, that survivor, that single mom to testify in the summer of 1994 i was raped, i became pregnant and i chose to have an abortion. >> remember, i just turned 16. i was one of the lucky ones. a lot of girls an

. >> i'm dressed up as the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg, and i'm here today for everything that women have fought for since 1973 when this law was first passed giving us the right to choose, and i'm just curious what has changed in this time frame that makes our supreme court justices think that we have changed our minds about that. so we're hoping that they see us and hear us today and that's why we are wearing these dramatic costumes. >> i'm dressed up as lady justice, and i believe that it stands for the fact that justice should be blind. it should be without bias, and there's religious bias in the supreme court, extreme religious bias, and so and why i'm here today, the things that are going on in texas really drove me here today. >> the supreme court will be back in session on monday. they will be handling an abortion case out of mississippi, a law that denies abortion access after 15 weeks of pregnancy. that is something that they will likely rule on mid-year next year, and that is going to be around the time of those midterm election campaigning that is going to be t

susan: i will move along to ruth gator bins -- ruth bader ginsburg. >> there has been a tradition inhe u.s. of dissents becoming the law of the land. you can go back to the worst decision the supreme court ever made in the dred scott case. there was a fine dissent by justice curtis in that case. or the first justice john marshall harlan. he dissented in the so-called civil rights cases in 1886 and in plessy versus ferguson. you are writing for a future age. your help is what time the court will see it the way you do? susan: what is it about this justice in this parsonage we live that he seems to be transcending partisan positions? peter: it is two things. today's conservatives have repudiated the conservatives of harlan's area. -- era. they want to examine very closely the original intent of the constitution. also to look at the plain text of the constitution. john marshall harlan most famously dissented and all the cases that took away the rights of african-americans because he knew that the post civil war amendments which were added to the constitution and ratified as a price of re

i think when you are seeing katie couric talk about how ruth bader ginsburg, with her book, and i thoughtrobably put sarah palin in a position to look bad -- and by the way, nicole wallace was the person who facilitated that interview, who now has a show on msnbc, and i just come as i've gotten older, i fell in love with a really deeply conservative man who runs ""the federalist"," like the old adage, when you're young, you don't have a heart, you don't have -- and i really hope culture has some redemption for sarah palin in the same way we have for so many other women right now. >> sean: well, we wish you a lot of luck with your audiobook and we look forward to see what you do in the future and wish you the best. meghan, things are being with us. when we come back, terry mcauliffe snapping at a reporter for not asking the questions he wanted asked. straight ahead, we have the tape. ♪ ♪ ♪ just two pills for all day pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. when you're driving a lincoln, stress seems to evaporate into thin air. which leaves us to wonder, where does it go? does it get