. >>> developing overnight, supreme court justice samuel alito says the leaked abortion opinion made conservative justices, quote, targets for assassination. >>> economic catastrophe ahead, that's the word from president biden's labor secretary, but he's not talking about a recession or more inflation. secretary walsh says it comes down to one key issue. >>> 13 days to the midterm elections, and the democrats' best opportunity to flip a senate seat with the pennsylvania race seeing john fetterman struggling at times to explain positions during a debate with dr. oz >>> parents, listen up your kids' obsessive gaming may actually be providing positive effects for cognitive development compared to those who don't play video games >>> the trifecta of viruses that have doctors worried this fall "early today" starts right now >> good morning. i'm phillip mena >> i'm frances rivera. we begin with new disturbing details about monday's school shooting in st. louis as the community mourns a sophomore and beloved teacher. >> reporter: a trove of evidence shedding light on what may have driven a

. >> steve: coming up supreme warning samue samuel alito and e safety of the court is in focus. bream will join us on all high court matters coming up. >> ainsley: plus... be one winter is coming with heating, oil, and the white houe is scrambling for answers. stuart varney scrambling and this morning here to talk about unleash american energy, right? thank you, mr. america built. ♪ ♪ ooh, the chewy app. clumping litter. salmon paté? we have enough to splurge on catnip toys! i feel so accomplished. pet me please! great prices. happy pets. chewy. we believe at newday usa we have a noble purpose. our purpose is not just closing a loan. we want to do whatever's best for the individual service person. we want to be known as america's mortgage company for veterans and active-duty service people, and they and their families. we're the ones there to help them. people are doing hard, arduous, difficult, dangerous things. some of them are giving their lives right now, today, for the freedoms that we have here in this country. they're willing to do that for you, for me, and for our family

please join me in welcoming to the stage justice samuel alito. [applause] it is such a pleasure to have you here. what is it that peak your interest in the constitution and being a lawyer? justice alito: probably a couple of things, that is going way back. in high school i was interested in american history, and you cannot understand american history without understanding quite a bit about the constitution. i was very interested in debating in high school, and i figured that was sort of what lawyers do, and one year at the national debate topic was on the exclusionary rule or something like that. so that required us to assemble arguments on both sides of the question of whether it is required by the constitution or whether it was appropriate for the supreme court to enforce it. and i think i was also influenced by my father's work. she was not a lawyer but he was in charge of research for the new jersey legislature. that involves helping legislators, both republicans and democrats, to write legislation so we talked about that. john: he also got in

at carvana >>> a new look at senator edward kennedy's life, his diary details what he took from samuel alito ruling. it details conversations that he had with alito back in 2005. senator kennedy records alito as vowing to, quote, adhere to precedent. saying i believe in a right to privacy and calling the matter, quote, settled. fast forward 16 years. it was justice alito who wrote the decision erasing roe v. wade this summer and ending its guarantee to abortion rights, federal guarantee. the revelation comes from this new book, including never-before-seen excerpts from the senator's own diary. the author joins us now. it's great to see you. let's continue first on this theme. we now live in the dobbs america, not the roe v. wade america. abortion is state by state. senator kennedy such a player in the day. you wrote a piece in "the new york times" yesterday about kennedy asking him, because alito had written a memo where he said i oppose roe. judge alito assured mr. kennedy he should not put too much stock in the memo. he had been seeking a promotion and wrote what he thought his bosses want

. >>> supreme court justice samuel alito speaking out that the like of his overturning of roroe v.of justices at risk. red loved visiting grandma's house. and after saving big at amazon, she was ready for those... uninvited guests. [growling] ♪ >>> a grave betrayal. supreme court justice samuel alito speaking out on the leak of this draft opinion that would end up overturning roe v. wade, cnn reporter ariana devoe is here. what else did he have to say? >> it was interesting the first time that he actually heard the leak of the opinion. we had heard from chief justice roberts, kagan, all saying how worried they were. and now we're hearing from alito himself. he felt scared and he was a target. take a listen to what he had to say. >> the leak also made those of us who were thought to be in the majority in support of overruling roe and casey, targets for assassination, because it gave people a rational feeling that they could prevent that from happening by killing one of us. and we know that and has been charged with attempting to kill justice kavanaugh, it's a pending case so i won't

when you combined what justice samuel alito and the congress, it is inexcusable. hope if republicans in control and this would happen, they would act very differently than what we saw in washington. >> your friends and sighed, what do they say about the investigation? will we learn who leaked? >> they looked in people's phones and done what they can, but i have to ask ainsley the fbi went after 22 pro-life activists with very little, they could find the sneaker leaker, in my view. >> steve: but the supreme court hasn't asked the fbi. marshals at the supreme court do the job and they don't do that. >> that is a good point. the fbi at one point looking at their phones but they should be brought in and a robust fashion. this is a serious incident, especially tongue about nine supreme court justices and you lose one and it tips the balance of the court. there is an incentive for crazy actors to take action. >> lawrence: and parents about their kids education, they can immobilize but exactly comic you served coequal branch. kayleigh, we have a new show, weeknights 7:00

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now. >> in 2005, and supreme court now many samuel alito told senator ted kennedy that he respected tooe v. wade and he believed a right to privacy was, quote, settled law. this is according to injuries in the late senator's diary and published in the new york times. alito is quoted as saying, i believe that there is a right to privacy. i think it is settled as part of the liberty clause of the 14th amendment and a fifth amendment. so, i recognize there is a right to privacy. i'm a believer in precedents. i think, on the roe case, that's about as far as i can go. kennedy was skeptical of those claims at the time. and it was that very right to privacy that toledo called into question in the dobbs decision that overturned roe v. wade this summer. and with abortion bans going into effect in states across the country, the comments have renewed questions over whether some conservative justices have misled the country in their nomination hearings. we are back with scott jennings, karen finney and ron brownstein. karen, that rings a bell. the misleading -- that's it, paging senator susan coll

that was associate supreme court justice samuel alito in 2006 appointed by president george w. bush justice alito is the author of the leaked opinion draft, which seeks to overturn the roby wade decision. retiring justice stephen breyer was nominated by president clinton in 1994 and confirmed that same year. he too was asked about the roe v wade case and how he would rule if a similar case came before the high court. basically, i think that word liberty. in the 14th amendment has been recognized. by most almost all modern judges on the supreme court and is pretty widely that that word liberty. includes a number of basic important things that are not those only listed in the first eight amendments to the constitution. in the ninth amendment helps make that very clear. because it says don't use that fact of the first eight. reason to the conclusion that there are no others. so it isn't surprising to me. that there is widespread recognition. that that word liberty does encompass something? on the order of privacy people have described. those basic rights not mentioned. in words lik

that was associate supreme court justice samuel alito in 2006 appointed by president george w. bush justice alito is the author of the leaked opinion draft, which seeks to overturn the roby wade decision. retiring justice stephen breyer was nominated by president clinton in 1994 and confirmed that same year. he too was asked about the roe v wade case and how he would rule if a similar case came before the high court. basically, i think that word liberty. in the 14th amendment has been recognized. by most almost all modern judges on the supreme court and is pretty widely that that word liberty. includes a number of basic important things that are not those only listed in the first eight amendments to the constitution. in the ninth amendment helps make that very clear. because it says don't use that fact of the first eight. reason to the conclusion that there are no others. so it isn't surprising to me. that there is widespread recognition. that that word liberty does encompass something? on the order of privacy people have described. those basic rights not mentioned. in words lik

for being with us this morning. >>> also this morning, new comments from supreme court justice samuel alitoleaked draft on roe v. wade at an event for the heritage foundation last night in washington. alito said not only was the leak a betrayal, but it could have gotten one of the justices killed. >> the leak also made those of us who were thought to be in the majority in support of overruling roe targets for assassination. it gave people a rational reason to think they could prevent that from happening by killing one of us. >> alito also said the leak changed the atmosphere at the court for the reminder of the last term. but added he's ready for things to get back to normal this term. >>> up next, thousands of migrants remain stranded outside the u.s. border. we'll talk with someone helping migrants in tijuana next. >>> we're moments away from president biden speaking on what the white house calls new actions to provide families with more breathing room. we'll take you there live as soon as it begins. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports." watching diaz-balart reports. o severe vi. an

just as samuel alito wrote the decision to overturn roe v.hat he told senators in private about abortion during his confirmation hearings. >>> also, will there be enough workers to staff polling sites? blayne alexander is talking to election workers who say they're already quitting, just 13 days before november 8th. 12 irre. like #6 the boss. pepperoni kicks it off. with meatballs smothered in rich marinara. don't forget the fresh mozzarella. don't you forget who the real boss is around here. it's subway's biggest refresh yet. becoming a morning person starts the night before with new neuriva relax and sleep. it has l-theanine to help me relax from daily stress. plus, shoden ashwagandha for quality sleep. so i can wake up refreshed. neuriva: think bigger. (vo) give your business an advantage right now, with nationwide 5g from t-mobile for business. so i can wake up refreshed. unlock new insights and efficiency, with leading ultra-capacity 5g coverage. t-mobile for business has 5g that's ready right now. my husband and i have never been more a

about shingrix today. musclen, tness, ache, , and upset ach.ocor phart >>> supreme court justice samuel alitopainting a somber picture of what could have happened after his draft opinion to overturn roe v. wade was leaked earlier this year. yesterday in a speech at the conservative heritage foundation, he said the leak made his colleagues on the court's majority targets for assassination. the opinion was leaked before the court eliminated the nationwide right to abortion. he said the leak was a grave betrayal of trust by somebody. alito also mentioned that a man was charged in an alleged attempt to kill justice brett kavanaugh after being arrested near his home. authorities said the man was upset over the leaked draft. >>> some students went viral with their creative headwear, and voters are turning out in georgia. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the atlanta journal constitution" reports early voting turnout in georgia has already surpassed more than one million people, shattering midterm election records. state election officials said voters are flocking to in-pe

later, samuel alito talks about the leaked draft of the opinion he authored overturning roe v. wade.

. >> conservative justice samuel alito also weighed in. >> they are not going to win on whether the majority votes is a block, which may be due to ideology and not have anything to do with race, and black voters and white voters might prefer different candidates because they have different ideas about what the government should do. >> quite an experience to hear those oral arguments. might as well call this the area on a vote show. dearly you are the expert at the table. what are the most important cases coming out of the supreme court, especially thinking about everyday american lives? >> so interesting to hear her there. usually when a justice starts on the court, they want to sw they know what they are doing. and they ask a few questions. she actually dominated those arguments. she went on and on, and she knows she's has these conservative colleagues. what was interesting is she saw her conservative colleagues who believe in originalism. she is making an originalism argument. don't talk to me about how the maps have to be race neutral, when look at the 14th amendment, they took race into

grandchildren. >> that was the late senator ted kennedy laying out the stakes as he saw them during samuel alito'spublished diary from that time shows not only the senator's deep skepticism about alito's trust worthiness as a justice but reveals how the future justice misled the senator about his support for roe during a private conversation with kennedy. the times writes this, i'm a believer in precedence. people find i adhere to that. in the same conversation the the judge in his assurances on roe privacy, he said. i think it is settles. "the times" adds that kennedy broegt up a memo that alito had written that posted of his opposition to roe. justice alito told kennedy he should not put much stock in the memo. he said he was seek promotion and wrote what he thought his bosses wanted to hear. i was a younger person. kennedy voted against his confirmation. if the judge could configure his believes to get a promotion, how might he desemiable to clinch an appointment to the nation's highest court. joining us now, author of "ten kennedy alive." john, take us through what you've written. >> well, eve

. >> supreme court justice samuel alito publicly addressed the leaked draft opinion he authored overturningoe v. wade and defended the high court's legitimacy. his comments came during a discussion about his life, legal career in constitutional law in washington, d.c. d.c. >> my name is john malcolm, i am the vice president for institute of constitutional government

later, samuel alito talks about the leaked draft of the opinion he authored overturning roe v. wade. it is all tangled as the book suggests. >> before we learn more about this history, there is a couple of percolating current events that i wanted to get to. first being the draft opinion leak of roe v. wade rated you have already written a piece about this for wired magazine. there are several different questions attached to this. we know this is not enumerated in the constitution. how did our founders think about this concept of privacy? >> this suggests that there is no right to privacy. the ways the government can come in and tell us what we can and can't do in regard to personal decisions. the type of privacy i write about is the right to keep personal information to ourselves. the right to not have others reveal that information. in this leaked opinion, justice alito suggests that there is a divergence. a different type of privacy. that is one of the problems in the u.s.. we do not use the word privacy in the constitution. that can lead to such confusion about it. i am talk

in one dramatic moment with a key stroke "politico" published samuel alito's draft opinion abolishing v. wade. >> stunning news. >> unprecedented leak of this major draft opinion. >> it was like a bomb went off. >> it was such a breach of their secrecy. >> first time in history. >> there has never been a leak like this. >> john roberts had lost his fight. >> my body, my choice! we will abolish abortion! >> june 24th, the final decision, a shock but not a surprise. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >> the supreme court has overturned roe v. wade. >> ended the constitutional right to an abortion. >> there was unbridled joy. >> this is a historic day. >> on the other side of the great american divide, the deepest despair. >> i am absolutely terrified. i'm so beyond livid. >> my body, my choice! >> everything is on the table now. everything is on the table. >>> good evening. i'm fareed zakaria. the republic endures and this is the symbol of its faith. that description of the supreme court came from chief justice charles evans hues in 1932. his words eloquent and precisely right. th

. >> supreme court justice samuel alito says the draft decision has put his life in danger. >> we alsothose of us who were thought to be in the majority in support of the ruling and targets for assassination because it gave people a rational reason to prevent that from happening by killing one of us. >> carley: protests broke out after the opinion week. highlight after protester was charged for threatening to kill >> todd: capturing a mcdonald's meltdown in georgia. an unruly customer unhappy with his order. sticks his body through the window and begins chucking anything in sight at the workers. picks up several trash cans, hurling them at an employee pay the suspect became even more violent but took off before authorities arrived. police still searching for that suspect. wow. grandfather getting emotional describing what it was like to be shoved onto subway tracks in new york city. 62-year-old ronald baptiste is begging mayor eric adams to do more to combat crime telling "the new york post" "everybody is talking the talk but not walking the walk and it's getting more and more dangerou

. >> supreme court justice samuel alito calling the leak of the roe v. wade decision put his life in danger along with the lives of his fellow conservative justices. why he is still furious and n demanding answers, coming up. all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work helping them achieve financial freedom. we're proud to serve people everywhere, in investing for the retirement they envision. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. >> oil prices up supplies low, americans feeling the brunt of it. president biden has been taping the streenl i can petroleum reserve to keep prices down but there is growing concern as our emergency supplies get lower. as of the united states has 25 days of diesel in tanks. peter how much does biden think the strategic promote yum releases are bringing down prices? >> far enough. the president is claiming his actions have brought gas prices down to where they were before covid arrived. >> gas prices are continui

just last week the conservative justice samuel alito issued a statement directly to the publication ofstices rarely do, to say anyone questioning the integrity of the court is crossing an important line. it's a statement that seemed to be aimed at the two local justices, sonia sotomayor and elena kagan. they questioned the court's legitimacy if precedent continues to be overturned. it could be yet another tense term for these nine justices. jessica schneider, cnn, washington. >>> a damning investigative report shows verbal, sexual misconduct by the u.s. women's soccer league. the very first page details a disturbing encounter between a coach and a player reviewing game footage together. quote, he told her he was going to touch her for every pass she f'd up. he pushed his hands down her pants and up her shirt. >> this is very emotional for me and honestly i'm having trouble absorbing everything in the report. i think it will take time to read through it and think about the actions and inactions of certain people and then it will take us some time to really think about what needs to be d

list of most likely justices to be open to supporting this wildly 90 interpretation is of course samuel alito. he's the one road decision struck down roe. alito is now whining about the draft that was like before the public saying the real victims here of the conservative justices who voted to eliminate abortion rights. >> it was a grave betrayal of trust by somebody. the leak also made those of us who were thought to be in the majority and support of over ruling roe, targets for assassination because it gave people irrational reason to think they could prevent that from happening by killing one of us. >> now obviously, anyone considering that are threatening that his despicable and know supreme court justice should be assassinated because of the leak, thank god. what alito's decision to do is imperil the actual lives of women lack access to basic reproductive rights. we've told her stories in the show. it has forced a ten-year-old victim of child rape to flee her state to access an abortion so she doesn't have to carry her rapists child to term. and of course, that is why the court is so use

justice samuel alito said the move put conservative justice's' lives at risk and people holding protestsa liberal organization even offered bounties on twitter for information on the justice's' locations. another group posted home addresses, alito said enough is enough. >> it was a grave betrayal of trust and a shock because nothing like that had happened in the past. the leak also made those of us who were thought to be in the majority and support of overruling roe and casey, targets for assassination and a man has been charged with attempting to kill justice kavanaugh. >> harris: all of it -- all of it to overturn roe v. wade and ben, the president now isn't really going to talk about that. they can see in the polling men, women, everybody is focused on the economy. the irony. they had a momentum in june. they didn't have to let this happen. it didn't have to go down like that. >> well, i think that the backlash that that ruling created got out of control so quickly that as you say, it was not something that ultimately became as politically beneficial as a lot of people said. i would e

it said by two supreme court justices, samuel alito inquires thomas to supreme court cases.xander is a physical fellow policy center which abortion policy the pro-life movement and other key topics culture and religionre in a staff writer at the national review institute and regularly reporting for the national review print magazine as well as national review online the podcast for life and 2016 graduate, university of notre dame and ryan anderson in this terrific book. [applause] >> thank you all for joining us. i still a can't believe this is the first monday after row. we couldn't have a timelier discussion obviously. i am here to talk about that but i have to share the title of the book tearing us apart, abortion harms everything and follows nothing. a couple of months ago i was in manhattan outside planned parenthood and the rights going on for 15 years, planned parenthood, people praying the rosary across the street and abortion rights people have gotten to know me and one morning they say thank you for joining us, what are you going to blame on the national review tod

if you listen to judge samuel alito because of the leak of the roe versus wade decision, that he felt that supreme court justices were in fact targets. you can just name a potpourri of so many things that unfortunately that has led to violence in our country because of the rhetoric that goes on. as we've said over and over, we don't know the motive here. we're going to have to wait and see the motive. but there's something about depape. everything i have been able to come upon at this stage leads me to believe that he had some violence leanings and a very disturbed man. >> neil: we'll find out quit a bit. thanks, ted williams. again, if we get any updates on paul pelosi. we know that nancy pelosi's husband is on route to san francisco to be with her husband. we'll keep you posted. also, want to draw your attention to the corner of wall and broad. it's one of the biggest single day gains that we've seen in the market in some years. better than expected economic news. when i say better than expected, inflation is still a problem. it's not rising as much as some thought. i'm cutting to t

then supreme court justice samuel alito talks about roe v. wade and defend the high court's legitimacy. and on the midterms and how senate and -- and on senate and gubernatorial races. >> next, the special envoy for climate issues, john. talks about renewables, deforestation and highlights the goals into the cup 27 -- cop 27 summit. this is one hour. >> because of the announcement last week by richard haas, richard has been privileged to know that what a difference his leadership has made for 20 years. you came here with a mandate to modernize and while renewing the council's mission to bring the best minds together to make the world safer, you have placed the climate crisis at the center of your new initiatives. i think you and many people thank you for that. among all of the center for gold forces of the past year, all vying to pull world apart in ways, the climate crisis still looms largest as the issue that will change life. that may sound grandiose, but it is no exaggeration. existential means existential. it demands that we all work tog

and in the dobbs decision, justice samuel alito said we need to return the abortion to the people.shows how disconnected the representatives are from the people themselves. amy: talk more about this and how wisconsin is often a laboratory for the country from welfare to this kind of gerrymandering and then how this fits into another closely watched race, senator race that could be flipped by mandela barnes as he challenges ron johnson. >> it is important to note wisconsin has had a long progressive history for many years. it was a state that had the blueprint for policies like social security, for bargaining rights, the direct election of u.s. senators back the early 1900s under scott walker, it became a laboratory for anti-democratic conservatism. tens of money from places like the bradley fodation to try to privatize schools, dismantle unions, finance laws -- campaign fince laws, accelerate with gerrymandering we are seeing. basically wh republicans can do in wisconsin is nullify the rule of the voters. they don't have to pass popular polici, they can do extreme things and they f

let's take a listen to what two of the justices had to say, justice jackson and justice samuel alito.have enough people who are in marginalized groups that another district is possible. people are being segregated in effect, as justice kagan pointed out. we are talking about the effect, not intent. >> forget about intent, what are the results when you do a computer simulation that takes into account all race neutral districting factors. this is a computer, it doesn't have any intent. the result is that you don't get the second majority-minority district. john: why is that distinction so important? >> first of all, it appeared that the alabama lawyer sai in his brief to the supreme court that, she characterized it as intent is all over it. many years ago, the supreme court did say you had to prove discriminatory intent in order to make a section two complaint. but congress reversed that and made it very clear that you don't have to prove intentional discrimination, which, by the way, is extremely difficult to prove. instead, congress had you have to show a discriminatory result or a di

anderson's research has been signed by two supreme court justices, justices samuel alito and clarence thomas two supreme court cases. alexandra desanctus is a visiting fellow at the ethics policy policy center while where she covers abortion policy and other key topics at the intersection of politics, culture and religion. she also is staff writer at the national review institute does regular reporting for the national areview print magazine as well as national review online. she also was national review podcast for life and she is a 2016 graduate of the university of notre dame co-author with ryan anderson of this terrific new book. please welcome our lists. [applause] >> thank you all for joining us. i am still can't quite believe this is the first monday after row .t and yes, we couldn't have a timelier discussion obviously . we're here to talk about that obviously up top but i have to share the title of this book is "tearing us apart: how abortion harms everything and nsolves nothing" and a couple of months ago i was on the streets of manhattan outside of planned parenthood and i

and last week samuel alito issued a statement to the "wall street journal" saying that sort of view point kagen and with a 6-3 majority upending the law more than we've seen. >> it is such an important point. we rearly hear from the justices in such a candid manner. so thank you. good afternoon to you. we'll have you both back soon. jim. >> still a ahead, opening statements begin any moment in the seditious conspiracy trial of the oath keepers and what this trial m means for the broar investigation into the january 6 attack. that is coming up. because at carvana, we take joy in making every customer well happy. carvana will drive you happy. ♪ i got into debt in college and, no matter how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. so i consolidated it into a low-rate personal loan from si. get a personal loan with no fees, low fixed rates, and borrow uto $100k. sofi. get your money right. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. tastes great in our iced coffees too. which makes waking up at 5 a.m. to milk the cows a little easier. (moo) mabel says for you, it's more like 5:15. man

justice samuel alito is speaking out about the leak of the roe v. wade decision. it puts the supreme court justices at risk of assassination. where was the condemnation from the white house? >> that's a great question because we heard jen psaki say stay peaceful but, never theless, feel free to go to justices' homes, which should never have been the case. joe biden, when there was that assassination attempt against kavanaugh, he never correctly addressed this. remember -- directly. remember, it took congress several times to pass security and extra funding. the federal response was abysmal, and i would lie to think if this was a a democrat, left-leaning supreme court justices, that republicans, if they were in power, would have acted differently because this is something we've got to stand united on. stuart: we never found out who leaked. >> no. but we can arrest 22 pro-life activists, go after all sorts of political crimes, but we will never look at the leaker because it just doesn't flow in the right direction. stuart: before we close it out, i know you are a cl

. ™ >>> in 2005, then supreme court nominee samuel alito told senator ted kennedy that he respected roede and that he believed a right to privacy was, quote, settled law. this is according to entries in the late senator's diary and published in the "new york times." alito is quoted as saying "i believe that there is a right to privacy. i think it's settled as part of the liberty clause of the 14th amendment and the 5th amendment. so i recognize there is a right to privacy. i'm a believer in precedence. i think on the roe case, that's about as far as i can go. kennedy was skeptical of those claims at the time, and it was that very right to privacy that alito called into question in the dobbs decision that overturned roe v. wade this summer. and with the abortion bans going into effect across the country, the comments of renewed questions of whether some conservative justices had misled the country in their nomination hearings. we're back with scott jennings, karen finney and ron brownstein. that rings a bill, the misleading. paging senator susan collins. >> i'm so shocked. >> she felt th

what is more for the courts justices, clarence thomas, samuel alito, neil gorsuch and brett kavanaughity to some form of this theory. as the brennan center points out, adopting the independent state legislative theory would also mean that voters across the country have no judicial remedy in state court or in federal court to fight partisan gerrymandering. and the potential consequences of this could stretch still further. the theory with their elections into chaos, nullifying hundreds of election rules put into place by valid initiatives, state constitutions and administrative regulations, including foundational state policies like the process for voter registration and mail voting and basic guarantees like the secret ballot. state lawmakers would be able to adopt voter suppression legislation without any checks or balances from the state courts or even a governor's veto. in other words, the theory would up and key aspects of our elections and our democracy. and the positive conservative special interests are finding the walk or dated effort to make this i. s. out theory the law of th

announcer: supreme court justice samuel alito publicly address the leak draft opinion he offered -- offeredrturning roe v. wade and defended the high court legitimacy.

anderson's research has been cited by two supreme court justices justice samuel alito and justice clarence thomas in two supreme court cases. alexandria de sanctus is a visiting fellow at the ethics in public policy center where she covers abortion policy in the pro-life movement is well as other key topics at the intersection of politics culture and religion. she also a staff writer at the national review institute and does regularly reporting regular reporting for the national review print magazine as well as national review online. she also hosts national reviews podcast for life, and she's a 2016 graduate of the university of notre dame and co-author with ryan anderson of this terrific new book, please welcome our panelists. thank you all for joining us. i am still can't quite believe this is the first monday after row and yeah, we couldn't have a timely or discussion. obviously i am we're gonna talk a little bit about dobbs obviously up top, but i i have to share so the title of this book is tearing us apart how abortion harms everything and solves nothing and a couple of months ago.

match up with san antonio fc san antonio on the board early tonight, two minutes into the game, samuel alito around, finds himself with a good look. capitalizes san antonio off to the one nothing lead later in the games hand antonio again. santiago patino rips one. the upper v. it was all san antonio tonight. they win this 13 nil playoff run is over for oakland . but congratulations to the roots on a tremendous season school football game of the week. heritage high in brentwood , hosting pittsburgh and picking up actually in the first quarter . pittsburgh 90. they extend the lead with this 25 yard touchdown pass from jaden rashad to okay. taylor pittsburgh heads into half 22 to 0. this is the third heritage looking to crawl their way back. fresno committee, devin rivers takes a snap and the wildcat formation just runs it in for that eight yard touchdown. rivers brother father and both have ties to the nfl. so it looks like talent pretty much runs in the family here heritage. nero's the lead 29 to 7, but pictures keep things coming tonight that a yard touchdown run from elijah about puts the

three of the more senior conservatives chief justice john roberts and justices clarence thomas and samuel alitotive action programs and they're joined now by three relatively new trunt appointees of the court decided to take these cases, it was not forced to, what signal is the court sending by doing it? >> i think that is a clear signal, that the court has an appetite to overturn the previous precedents that upheld if only by a slender, a very small thread, previous affirmative action policies that are nearly identical to the ones at issue today. and i think what we saw during oral arguments today, it makes me think that this could be the beginning, and not the end. there were questions asked about well, what is considered a proxy for race? meaning that maybe these are other factors that could also be barred from being considered if race is, too things like whether or not you're a descendant of a slave, whether you live in a certain place, or you have these backgrounds. not only might these things tell you what kind of a person you are, and what an applicant is, it can signal your race, and ev

supreme court justice samuel alito says unveiling of roe v. wade puts his and mates in danger no. results have been made public from the investigation into that leak. a judge here in georgia is ordering former white house chief of staff mark meadows to testify before a special grand jury investigating whether then president trump and his allies illegally tried influence the state's 2020 election. meadow's attorney says executive privilege and other rights shield his client from testifying. russian president vladimir putin's monitoring drills of the country's strategic nuclear forces in a show of force amid the heightened tensions with the west over the conflict in ukraine. russia's defense minister says the exercise is intended to simulate a massive nuclear strike by russia in retaliation for a nuclear attack on his country. now, to the midterms. we are in georgia which was once a solidly red state but things here have changed. georgia went for joe biden in 2020 and sent two democrats to the u.s. senate after a runoff that ended up determinings the balance of power in washington.

shannon: samuel alito defended the court's rulings, however controversial.saying or implying that the court is becoming an illegitimate institution or questioning our integrity crosses an important line. but some on the bench question whether its hot button rulings are hurting its reputation. >> when courts become extensions of the political process, when people see them as extensions of the political process, that's when there's a problem. san van and we await words on the court's ongoing internal investigation into who leaked a draft of abortion ruling to the media, an unprecedented breach of court protocol. several justices is have hinted the leaker remains unidentified but that an update could be coming soon. >>> that is it for today. thank you for joining us. i'm shannon bream. have a great week, we will see you next "fox news sunday." ♪ex ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. thanks so much, for joining us. welcome to "sunday morningm ma futures." today hurricane ian does not discriminate, killing at least 47 people as its aftermath is felt across

samuel alito would knock it down, to have voting rights and that is always true since even the passage of the 15th amendment. >> host: thank you. [applause] >> how are we doing? excellent. so please raise your hand, we have a question in the front and another question, sort of mid. >> what got you to go to clemson? >> the question was what got you to go to clemson? >> guest: it was a manhattan law firm where i worked out of law school, what got me to go there, money. not the first person in my family to go to college or graduate school, i bring it up to say when i had my first year's salary that was more money than either of my college-educated parents ever made in a year, more as a 25-year-old, sacrifices had to be made to go to harvard law school, vacations were not taken, people didn't buy dresses and lots of things went into making me have that education. i felt i owed it to people to try to like me. it was a great firm into corporate law, was a good place doing a case and it is an oil company, nigeria, i am on the side of the oil company. i was like man! ancestors did not sacrific