samuel adams. so there really isn't, in jefferson's sense, i think this idea that, you know adams stands from from another era in sort of relic kind of way as the fundamental touchstone of those of that kind of thinking. and the two of them clearly do see eye to eye on front. and jefferson, very kind of poignantly in that letter, says to adams, you know, i hope you could offer me some. and adams back saying, you know, when old men are asked advice, they tend to you know, they tend to fight the last war and give lousy advice. but but i offer you my blessing. and in some respects we haven't really i guess. followed jefferson's lead in that adams is, in some sense perhaps almost a forgotten founder. we don't we don't call him washington. we don't call him jefferson or the other adams. why is that the case? was it was it was he just not useful to the new republic? um, this this this man who did so much has, has not come into, to the kind of recognition, i think that we customarily talk about when we ta

he looks up to samuel and a starry eyed way, samuel is his older cousin. john's descriptions of him are remarkable. he is a starry eyed when he looks at samuel. he often helps with legal advice and the two of them become very close collaborators. later, john bullock lips samuel, they do not see i tied by the time america is founded. -- see eye to eye when america is founded. when john goes to france, samuel is so much more influential and a greater presence. host: john adams was also the defense attorney for the british soldiers after the boston massacre. stacy: the conversations between the two cousins in 1770 must've been remarkable. the massacre takes place in march, that fall john is the defense attorney for the soldiers. among his colleagues is someone whom he took the job because samuel adams insisted he do so. it stands to reason samuel adams also had a role in recruiting john for that defense team. there were a number of reasons, you wanted to adjudicate the property, you wanted for some secrets not to come to light. john could be counted on to do

samuel townsend knew him very, very well. general was not in brooklyn where this battle is brewing, he was right next door in jamaica, queens and he needed men. he needed 500 more soldiers to enter the battle. he gave samuel his important letter requesting these troops to go and find george washington and wait for his return letter. what's he going to get the 500 men? washington was wishy-washy. maybe he could, maybe he couldn't. what holt writes back to samuel townson i need these men immediately i am being surrounded. finally samuel as instructed by washington to give an audible return message. so vital he did not wanted to be written on paper. the message was this, you are being abandoned. washington had no choice. he could not win the battle of long island. he was vastly outnumbered and surrounded on three sides. all that washington could do was in a deep fog that fell over his army, get in a boat in secret troops over too manhattan island. even though the british had successfully beat him in that battle, when the fog lif

samuel. samuel, then subsequently in a court that included stafford. this judge. so you're kind of seeing there might have been a little bit of a conflict of interest there and saffron jurist was able to kind of jury so he kind of got a jury that was a little bit more favorable to him. but seymour was convinced by adam's adam evidence. he's like, look, you know, you had this agreement with this guy and you have to stand by your agreement. and this was right around the time he published this work that antislavery. but the proceedings actually continued on for for many many years until 1703. the superior court in massachusetts ruled in adam's favor. but saffron was not happy. saffron was really, really angry. and so being gifted with words, he decided publish the following diatribe against civil in verse and i'm going to read it cowardly and cruel are those in prone to revenge and of inveterate hate? he that exposed them soon as he that exasperates them soon despise mischief and in their eyes the bitterness deceitful, false and rude the spewing issue of ingratitude

one american, samuel whittemore was 78 years old.n 1770's the average life expectancies was less than 40 years old. as the british were retreating from the battle, samuel hid behind a wall on his property. he ambushed a british by himself. he shot one with this personal must get it. he then shot two more with personal dueling pistols all three of those reddish soldiers died from their wounds. for his heroism, samuel was shot in the cheek. and clubbed repeatedly. the british left him here -- there to die but he refused to. he got medical treatment and he lived another 18 years. [applause] he lived to see america independence secured, see the ratification of the constitution, to see george washington elected as first president of the united states. when the war was over, same old whittemore would go down in history as the otis perhaps even the brightest militia man. -- the bravest militia man. that's how the american people won the war. the continental challenged infantry of the british empire with the same fire power they used to hunt

dominique samuels well, well, i think so , samuels well, well, i think so, inougn— samuels well, well anything wrong . we is— necessarily done anything wrong . we is on— necessarily done anything wrong . this is an ongoing live investigation,- . this is an ongoing live investigation, but because she is oesiroying— investigation, but because she is destroying you— investigation, but because she is destroying you politically. i mean, absolutely arnie. and i inink— mean, absolutely arnie. and i inink ii— mean, absolutely arnie. and i think it contrasts— mean, absolutely arnie. and i think it contrasts with keir sinner-s— think it contrasts with keir starmer's behaviour with regard to starmer's behaviour with regard io nis— starmer's behaviour with regard to his predecessor— starmer's behaviour with regard to his predecessor , where he's to his predecessor, where he's osieo— to his predecessor, where he's acted decisively— to his predecessor, where he's acted decisively against jeremy soriyn— acted decisively against jeremy soriryn oni— acted decisively against jeremy corbyn and the— acte

dominique samuels well, well, i think so , samuels well, well, i think so, inougn— samuels well, well. we is— necessarily done anything wrong . we is on— necessarily done anything wrong . this is an ongoing live investigation,- . this is an ongoing live investigation, but because she is oesiroying— investigation, but because she is destroying you— investigation, but because she is destroying you politically. i mean, absolutely arnie. and i inink— mean, absolutely arnie. and i inink ii— mean, absolutely arnie. and i think it contrasts— mean, absolutely arnie. and i think it contrasts with keir sinner-s— think it contrasts with keir starmer's behaviour with regard to starmer's behaviour with regard io nis— starmer's behaviour with regard to his predecessor— starmer's behaviour with regard to his predecessor , where he's to his predecessor, where he's osieo— to his predecessor, where he's acted decisively— to his predecessor, where he's acted decisively against jeremy soriyn— acted decisively against jeremy soriryn oni— acted decisively against jeremy corbyn and the— acted decisively aga

and to have samuel, we have to have hannah. so hannah stands right at the center of this unfolding story. scripture doesn't give us that much information about hannah. interestingly enough, we don't know much of her background. she is an ordinary woman from one of the tribes of israel. hannah was not from a powerful family, nor was she the wife of a powerful man. she was married to elcano, a common man from an obscure village. what does leap out at us in scripture is her relationship with her husband, which is extraordinarily tender. he is very concerned about her. it's almost a quasi romantic interlude. we don't have many of those in scripture. he had another wife. that's really hard for us to understand in modern times how difficult and vexing that must have been for her. but here's the thing. her husband loved her dearly. alcina might have been married to two women, but hannah had his heart. hannah ached for a child of her own, but a struggle with infertility left her barren. a physical and emotional hardship that consumed h

let's get the first word news with samuel etienne. geopolitical challenges posed by china are in focus as g7 foreign ministers meet in japan. a senior u.s. state department official told bloomberg that tensions with asia are high on the agenda. the japanese prime minister was campaigning over the weekend after a smoke bomb was allegedly thrown at an event he attended. he was evacuated unharmed from the site. fears of a full-blown civil war are rising in sudan as reports suggest violence between the army and a rival paramilitary group is continuing into a third day. a long simmering dispute erupted on saturday into a battle for control of the nation. nearly 100 people are reported to have been killed. and ecb president christine lagarde says she doesn't foresee the u.s. defaulting on its debt. in an interview with cbs, lagarde said she is confident the u.s. will not allow that to happen as it would have a negative impact globally. the biden administration is locked in an impasse with republicans over the government borrowing and relate

dominique samuels, do stand by because eemhhe— samuels, do stand by because eemhhe upr— samuels, do standg nude. have a look. physical . sorry,- going nude. have a look. physical . sorry, i- going nude. have a look. physical . sorry, i couldn't look physical. sorry, i couldn't look at them. i don't think my cat has even got that much hair. you're giggling quite a lot about there. i'm always the one that giggles. bobby now liam halewood, who spent £20,000 on cosmetic surgery before having it all reversed, he appeared in front of a class of children to demonstrate the negative impact the procedures had on his wellbeing . the procedures had on his wellbeing. hopefully the procedures had on his wellbeing . hopefully we'll get wellbeing. hopefully we'll get hhem— wellbeing. hopefully we'll get hhem eh— wellbeing. hopefully we'll get hhem eh hhe— wellbeing. hopefully we'll get liam on the show— “g hopefully we'll get liam on the show very shortly. let liam on the show very shortly. heh me— liam on the show very shortly. heh me heew— liam on the show very shortly. let me know when we have that.

i'm samuel etienne and this is bloomberg. tom: samuel etienne here in london.nk you for the round up. goldman sacks traders failed to capitalize on the fixed income bonanza. the rest of wall street generated last quarter including rival bank of america whose own fixed income traders beat estimates in earnings reported yesterday. it is a diverging picture between goldman sachs and its rivals and not to the upside for gs. let's bring in charlie's wells -- bloomberg's charlie wells. how bleak is the picture around fit for goldman? charlie: it is pretty bleak and the questions when you look at this figure, there was a drop of 17% in fixed income trading lower than estimate. especially considering this has been such a boon at other wall street banks. what was this that led to that drop in that business unit and contrast that with bank of america. they saw a surprising increase of 30% in the first quarter when they reported more good news and net interest income and deposits. a lot of soul-searching for goldman. tom: morgan stanley coming up later today. are they aga

dominique samuels, do stand by because eemhhe— samuels, do stand by because eemhhe upr— samuels, do standg nude. have a look. physical . sorry,- going nude. have a look. physical . sorry, i- going nude. have a look. physical . sorry, i couldn't look physical. sorry, i couldn't look at them. i don't think my cat has even got that much hair. you're giggling quite a lot about there. i'm always the one that giggles. bobby now liam halewood, who spent £20,000 on cosmetic surgery before having it all reversed, he appeared in front of a class of children to demonstrate the negative impact the procedures had on his wellbeing . the procedures had on his wellbeing. hopefully the procedures had on his wellbeing . hopefully we'll get wellbeing. hopefully we'll get hhem— wellbeing. hopefully we'll get hhem eh— wellbeing. hopefully we'll get hhem eh hhe— wellbeing. hopefully we'll get liam on the show— “g hopefully we'll get liam on the show very shortly. let liam on the show very shortly. heh me— liam on the show very shortly. heh me heew— liam on the show very shortly. let me know when we have that.

i'm samuel etienne. this is bloomberg.om: we will look at your stocks on the move, including european chipmakers, after tsmc in taiwan missed sales estimates. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> despite the remarkable resilience of consumer spending in the united states, in europe. despite the uplift from china's reopening, global growth would remain below 3% as we projected earlier. and what is more concerning, it would remain around 3% for the next five years. tom: the imf's georgieva with a warning about the outlook for the global economy and growth. we are 22 minutes into the european trading day. let's check on how markets are performing. there is optimism, gains of .7% after futures in the u.s. -- gaining a little under .1%. across your sectors basic resources is the top of the pack, 2.2%. you look at copper and iron ore gains, but also brent and wti. the iron ore story may be different on the back of surprise cuts by opec+. but expectations of more chinese stimulus is putting upside for these basic resources. the ftse 100 a ben

well terrance samuel has been promoted to npr executive editor. but he still has time to spare, it's not that hard to put morning sedition on the air, terrance samuel hosts seminars on disinformation and democracy, something called american university. no, we are not making any of this up. nor are we fab rating npr's report last month that informed us, male athletes have no inherent performance advantages than females, men and women are physically the same size, they have the same muscle mass, there is no difference whatsoever in their bone structure, we checked with experts. so, as you know, npr is famous for widely respected science coverage. that is not the only npr is the only go-to news source. they are the lifestyle piece, the features in the newspaper business. here is a piece for example. on how one african american barbie doll, ahead of its time in the toy industry changed the life of a latinx girl forever. >> i remember this one christmas my cousin's father gifted us all barbies. and when everyone was unwrapping, you know the excitement,

we just want to show you that antibarkovsky talked to samuel totten - this is also an american professor history who just studied genocide , what genocide in the world, what is it like, what is it like, what is sudan, what is rwanda, where were these genocides or everyone knows that there are signs of genocide in ukraine, but i always, when i talked to lawyers, asked the lawyer, he says that it is genocide, it is very difficult to prove an aggressive war, it is very easy to prove, and genocide is very difficult legally, i am not an expert, i am not a lawyer , so samuel totten and antin berkovsky now for 20 minutes you will watch their dialogue and i will definitely see you in just 20 minutes, that's good i congratulate you dear tv viewers , professor samuel totten, a person who professionally studied the genocides of ireland in sudan and is now professor works in ukraine . congratulations, mr. professor. studio with the press. you have a key story. how does what they did in our country fall under the category of genocide? yes, because there are very strange voices when they say that in p

tom: samuel etienne here in london.tandard chartered reporting's largest quarterly profit since 2014. that is as rising interest rates boosted bottom line. we spoke to cfo andy halford who said the bank has remained quote very very stable during the recent turmoil in the sector. >> topline growth has been really strong for us, so we are up 13% on our topline growth. we were up double digits last year. the overall performance of the business has been fantastic and the profitability is now up at the levels we last saw back in 2015. so, a long period of time since. interest rates are going up and it has clearly been a help in that. but also we have a lot of client demand as particularly the asian markets now both of the covid -- hold through the covid. and start to look forward spirit >> does that mean if the fed and boe stop hiking that margins will have or is is not the peak that? >> last year interest margin was 1.4%. this year we think it will be 1.7% and we think next year will be about 1.75%. we are nearing a higher

i'm samuel etienne and this is bloomberg. tom: thank you.up, the ev battle ramping up at the shanghai international auto show as global carmakers vied with chinese firms for a bigger slice of the world's largest car market. we are live on the ground next. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: welcome back to the open. european stocks gaining .2%. mercedes-benz has unveiled the maibach u.s. sub and the automaker's first battery model. the car is able to drive its hundred kilometers on the go charge and will be true priced around $200,000. the chief executive spoke to us at the shanghai international auto show. >> the brand even at the most explosive side of the portfolio for customers that are looking for something very special the is a brand that has been growing rapidly in the last few years and especially the chinese market has picked up on this. we are selling in china more than 1000 maibach's of the different products we offer per month. i think this is going to be a good addition and i don't know exactly what volume would be but it will be in

. >> book of first samuel begins with a narrative.t will weave throughout old testament, the story of david. but first we have to have samuel, we have to haveur hannah, hannah at the doese cenr of this unfolding story. scripture does not give us that much information about hannah. we don't know much of her background. she is an ordinary woman from one of tribes of israel. >> habba was not from a a comm powerful family or wife of a powerful man, she was married to a common man fromnd, wh obscure village. >> what does leap out to usce is ourrned a relationship with t husband whicerluh is tender, hes about her. we don't have any many of those. >> he had another wife, that is hard for us to understand in modern times how difficult that must have been for her.nn heah hadr ho husband loved her. >> hannah had his heart, anna ached for a w child of her own but a struggle with p fertility left her baron. >> people don't understand the stigma of being fertile in jewish history, it was a in jewish history, it was a sign of gobore woman boree wa

samuels, and she's going to tekt— dominique samuels, and she's going to teti wo— dominique samuels, far higher standard of accurate kwooi — higher standard of accurate kwooi ono— higher standard of accurate kwasi and impartiality than iwitten— kwasi and impartiality than twitter does. _ kwasi and impartiality than twitter does. and i think elon tink— twitter does. and i think elon musk couldn't— twitter does. and i think elon musk couldn't give a about free opeeon. — musk couldn't give a about free epeeon. kit— musk couldn't give a about free epeeon. kit ne— musk couldn't give a about free speech. all he wants is every toot— speech. all he wants is every last billion _ speech. all he wants is every last billion dollar he can get his last billion dollar he can get into nonto— last billion dollar he can get his hands on. _ last billion dollar he can get his hands on. and we know if the rich:— his hands on. and we know if the non it— his hands on. and we know if the non it we— his hands on. and we know if the non it we it— his hands on. and we know if the rich, if we if we _ his hands

interestingly this order was signed by justice samuel alito. he's the same justice who put out the initial order at the end of last week. now he's the justice who oversees the fifth circuit. so he's putting this new ruling out , saying that the state that was issued on friday is hereby extended until 11 59 pm next sorry this friday. april 21st so wow. so once again, the supreme court is really just kicking the can down the road at this point now, just two days, 2.5 days. yeah so this this state will be into effect until almost midnight friday into saturday. so we're really going to go through this whole thing yet again for the third time come friday, and we're gonna be seeing what the supreme court does. it's unclear why they're only issuing it for this short amount of time. it's possible. that the justices are still wrangling behind the scenes is exactly what to do here, and that's why we're getting these incremental holds on this lower court ruling. jessica, we're going to give you a minute to read all the details, so please stand by. we want

courtjustice samuel alito preventing changes on the verge of coming into force and doing so at leasteen about to happen across the us in states where abortion remains legal women not going to be able to take mifepristone, typically used as part of two drug regimen beyond seven weeks of pregnancy, are very widely used method of abortion actually used in the majority of cases. nor were they going to be able to order the drug by mail, have it delivered by mail. the changes though, the restrictions are not coming into force vidau despite a week of headlines and uncertainty and to some extent the uncertainty continues because it is just a temporary halt to changes or restrictions on mifepristone stop only in place as things stand for the next five days. jessica parker in washington. let's get some of the day's other news. 110w. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky has condemned russia for shelling a block of flats in the city of sloviansk. at least eight people, including a child, were killed. mr zelensky described the attack as brutal and evil. sloviansk is close to territory controlle

samuel was born weighing 7 pounds, 13 ounces.that's not all. there's teddy born to

and dominique samuel . ronrenr on me— butterworth and dominique samuel ., thank you very— tatiana sanchez. emily, thank you very mueb— tatiana sanchez. emily, thank you very much. this- tatiana sanchez. emily, thank you very much. this is- t emily, thank you very much. this is the bares— you very much. this is the latest from _ you very much. this is the latest from the _ you very much. this is the latest from the gb newsroom merseyside— latest from the gb newsroom merseyside police says 118 people— merseyside police says 118 people nave— merseyside police says 118 people have now been arrested rokkovrne— people have now been arrested following disruption caused at the following disruption caused at me cranb— following disruption caused at the grand national . protesters the grand national. protesters erossea— the grand national. protesters erossea me— the grand national. protesters crossed the track— the grand national. protesters crossed the track at aintree, breaenrne — crossed the track at aintree, breaching security fences with at breaching security f

and dominique samuel . tontgnt on tne— butterworth and dominique samuel .

welcome back, dominic samuels. welcome back, eeonwe -sows— dominic samuels.tle bit left— perfection. but i did feel a little bit left out. so i hope you— little bit left out. so i hope you don-i— little bit left out. so i hope you don't mind.— little bit left out. so i hope you don't mind. richard and my ego— you don't mind. richard and my ego insened— you don't mind. richard and my ego inserted myself. sorry. won-i— ego inserted myself. sorry. won-i mind— ego inserted myself. sorry. won't mind it— ego inserted myself. sorry. won't mind it did. did, won't mind it did. it did, deien— won't mind it did. it did, peter,-gibbs. i won't mind it did. it did,- peter,-gibbs. idon't peter, says joe gibbs. i don't mink— peter, says joe gibbs. i don't inink dione— peter, says joe gibbs. i don't think diane abbott is racist. i mink— think diane abbott is racist. i inink sne-s— think diane abbott is racist. i inink sne-s o— think diane abbott is racist. i think she's a stupid and she think she's a bit stupid and she snowid— think she's a bit stupid and she snowid-down— thi

a samuel to him. he it so so hell, robin hearing and grace. what is the significance as far as your concerned about the intense fighting around the presidential palace? why the, the, the intense fighting around the presidential palaces obviously pretty logical because that's obviously the core area for control. where in cartoon, where that you have the factions are fighting. it's also interesting, i think, to see the entry of the central reserve police into the this compet, those forces have experienced fighting insurgencies and our foreign court a fine. and they were sanctioned by the united states march of last year because of the human rights abuses. and now they're allegedly targeting looters, but they're probably playing a more decisive role in nak, we as india r s f fat back demonstrations. is this a psychological battle as, while even if the central reserve force is all written volt about who wins the building of the location? because, you know, we're hearing about the fact that the r s f have extra munitions. that is that the real targ

i'm samuel etienne and this is bloomberg. i want to mention a story breaking from reuters that the u.s. officials are urging more talks to rescue first republic. no agreement has been reached yet this is u.s. officials stepping in and trying to make something happen. that is so first republic does not go into receivership. they are speaking to banks and private equity firms, something different. bringing more private businesses to the talking table. reuters also writing it is unclear whether the u.s. government is considering participating in a private sector rescue a first republic. if that is indeed true, can the government to find buyers if they are not taking on losses. we will bring you developments that come. let's talk about tech. amazon fell in after-hours trade. let's get straight to our reporter on this. what were your takeaways? >> essentially, this was an interesting point because amazon did pretty well all things considered this quarter but when it comes to the aws results, while having managed to do well in the

samuels, and she's gotmg to tett— dominique samuels, and she's gotmg to tett ue— dominique samuels,e ttot— oh aukus. look, you know, the truth is that the— oh aukus. look, you know, the truth is that the bbc has a far mgter— truth is that the bbc has a far higher standard— truth is that the bbc has a far higher standard of accurate kwoet — higher standard of accurate kwoet omo— higher standard of accurate kwasi and impartiality than twttter— kwasi and impartiality than twitter does. _ kwasi and impartiality than twitter does. and i think elon ttuek— twitter does. and i think elon musk couldn't— twitter does. and i think elon musk couldn't give a about free epeeem — musk couldn't give a about free epeeem att— musk couldn't give a about free epeeem at we— musk couldn't give a about free speech. all he wants is every toet— speech. all he wants is every last billion _ speech. all he wants is every last billion dollar he can get his last billion dollar he can get me toute— last billion dollar he can get his hands on. _ last billion dollar he can get his hands on. and we know if the rich:

justice samuel alito putting this on hold until late wednesday which means we could learn as early as next week whether the supreme court decides to take up this case, whit. >> rachel scott at the supreme court. thank you. >>> multiple wildfires burning outside new york city. a large fire threatening homes in rockland county. volunteer firefighters and residents trying to beat back the flames. more than 100 homes were evacuated. several houses damage. at least one firefighter injured. authorities believe a passing freight train may have sparked the flames and fueled by the record heat, winds and dry conditions. >>> now to the state of emergency in broward county, florida. fort lauderdale getting more than 2 feet of rain in less than 24 hours. rage as see there. the mayor saying there is not one area of the city that hasn't been impacted. the cleanup will take days as the water recedes. abc's victor oquendo is there. >> reporter: tonight, families in south florida cleaning up after more than 2 feet of rain fell in fort lauderdale in less than 24 hours. that is more than a third of what

justice samuel alito has pushed a decision until midnight on friday.led back the food and drug administration's 23-year-old approval of mifepristone. about half of all abortions in the united states are medication abortions. the drug is also commonly prescribed by doctors to treat miscarriages. it is approved for use through ten weeks of pregnancy. friday's decision will be the first major court action related to abortion since it overturned roe vs. wade in june of last year. cbs's jan crawford will start us off tonight from outside the supreme court. good evening, jan. >> reporter: well, good evening, norah. the justices were expected to announce by midnight tonight whether they were going to continue blocking these lower court rulings and keep this pill available natidecided w to pushk until friday. in two brief orders, justice samuel alito extended the deadline, keeping the abortion pill mifepristone available nationwide at least two more days. the biden administration and a drug manufacturer have asked the justices to step in and set aside or block

just as samuel alito issued a administrative state. keeping the status quo for the pill used in more than half abortions in the u.s. while the justices take more time to fully consider the court challenge. >> we hope that this and confusion as federal judges issued conflicting rulings over access to the abortion drug. the biden administration asked the supreme court to intervene and block restrictions that would have gone into effect tomorrow preventing women from accessing the drug after seven weeks of pregnancy. requiring three in person doctor visits and making it unavailable by mail. as of now mifepristone can still be administered up to 10 weeks of pregnancy and remains available via telehealth and by mail for at least five more days. >> justice samuel alito putting it on hold until late wednesday which means we could learn as early as next week what the supreme court decides to take up this case. >> rachel scott at the supreme court. thank you. >>> multiple wildfires burning outside new york city. a large fire threatening homes i

samuel totem, an american professor of history who studied genocides in the world, in particular in thed, is in africa, and sudan is also in africa, during his two-week stay in ukraine, the researcher asked people who became victims of imprisonment of physical and moral violence in ukraine, what conclusions did the professor reach. totten is a person who professionally studied the genocides of ireland in sudan and now the professor works in ukraine. i congratulate you, professor under the category of genocide, yes, because very strange voices are heard when they say that, in particular, when representatives of the united nations organization say that what was done by the russians does not fall under the concept of genocide . unfortunately, until the intentions of the criminal are unknown, it is difficult to make a final decision about whether something is genocide murder torture or mass murder is not necessarily genocide it can be just mass murder or torture it is necessary to find out what the intention of the criminal is when he or she commits specific atrocities it is not known that

samuel alito made the comment to the "wall street journal," fox news chief legal correspondent and an cower of "fox news sunday" shannon bremen has the details. shannon, good evening. >> shannon: good evening, trace. tuesday, you know, will mark the one year anniversary of leaked draft opinion that signaled the supreme court was prepared to overturn the roe v. wade precedent described by supporters as establishing a constitutional right nationwide to abortion. the court's current majority disagreed. the author of that opinion, justice samuel alito still clearly frustrated by the impact it had on the safety. justices and reputation of the court telling the "wall street journal" i personally have a pretty good idea who is responsible but that's different from the level of proof that is needed to name somebody. he added this. it was part of an effort to preprevent the dobbs draft from becoming the decision of the court and that's how it was used by six weeks by people on the outside as part of a campaign to try to intimidate the court. that draft opinion, which mirrored the final ruling

. >> supreme court justice samuel alito telling the wall street journal that he has a pretty good idea who is behind that leak, the bombshell roe v. wade draft opinion last year. alexandria last the latest on this. >> the timing is super relevant. next week one year since politico published justice alito's draft opinion which he says created suspicion and distrust within the court. and despite the marshal not revealing the lane. justice alito said i have an idea who, but it's different from the level of proof needed to name somebody. he says the motivation was clear, said it was an effort to prevent the dobbs draft from becoming the decision of the court and that's how it was used for those six weeks by people on the outside, as part of the campaign it try to intimidate the court. the draft opinion on dobbs v jackson, overturning roe v. wade despite weeks of protest by abortion rights advocates including outside of the homes of conservative justices. during one of those instances an armed man showed up at justice kavanaugh's home and plotting to murder him. and justice alito says it ca