yeah. >> and sonia rykiel, i don't know. do you know any sonias?. >> seth: we'll get there. [ light laughter ] but you grew up in a town in arkansas that was -- you've described as like a "footloose" town. >> yeah. my brother, vinnie, petitioned for the first prom there in the '90s and actually got away with it. but, yeah. we didn't have proms. it was very southern baptist. i was raised southern baptist. >> seth: no mtv in the town? >> no. because the christian -- oh, harding is gonna love this. they're gonna -- but the college in the town it was, like, the cable company didn't carry it. >> seth: oh, wow. >> so, there was no mtv. >> seth: and yet you -- you grew up to be a rock musician. where did you get your love of music, if you were sort of limited by -- >> my parents. >> seth: okay. >> my family. i grew up in -- i have a really cool family. and they just listened to a lot of music. music was always around. like, even my sister now just walks around with a beats pill. >> seth: uh-huh. [ light laughter ] >> she just, like, walks around with it.

filmmaker joining us and sharing her perspective with us thank you so much sonia that india's neighbor pakistan heads to the polls on july twenty fifth and the outcome could mark only the second time in history that the country would see a democratic transition of power but ahead of the vote an assassination attempt on a senior minister has raised questions over the impact extremist religious groups could have on the process if you don't use it so that amir reports. being a politician in pakistan can be a dangerous job just as yes in the country's former interior minister a member of the ruling party p in the end he narrowly survived an assassination attempt after he was shot in nome he didn't change the nation to call by religious parties the attack has raised fears of sunni insurgents as a country holds each an election. concerning our party members are concerned for their safety and of course these kind of incidents can cause harm going to be. bought out people understand that we are being targeted and this is in our favor our party members are unhappy but they aren't scared either.

drugs prosecutor sonia maybe now faces organizations seeking to launder billions of dollars. today she is leading an operation in the city of the north of lima. but only money for the life of a compelling man cannot know that. she's aiming to seize hundreds of market stalls another property which years of investigation suggest a road by a local cartel. if this. doesn't work if the we go for. months and i guess over the summer you're going to. have somebody who is that if. you can really and what the little book it was a bit on the let me put up put it would you know it will nearly eleven in. more than two hundred police officers are involved and the operation is one of the biggest this year. with so much at stake authorities must work quick things might turn violent any time if you think. you know we sure people who are fleeing the facility that i could come into force with no loss of the flight only a few days of community and they are focused on looking at almost like going to the beginning going from one place to see the other with here. liberals are supposed to listen to

drugs prosecutor sonia medina faces organizations seeking to launder billions of dollars. today she is leading an operation in the city of the north of lima. but only. in light of a compelling plan i know that. she's aiming to seize hundreds of market stalls another property which years of investigation suggest a road by a local cartel. if this. doesn't move if the we go for. months and i guess over the summer you're going to. have somebody who is that if. they can really what the little book is the most of it on the let me put up put it would be unethical nearly eleven in. more than two hundred police officers are involved and the operation is one of the biggest this year. with so much at stake authorities must work quick things might turn violent any time if you think. you know damn sure the market will fully up to something that i could come up against a fourth with no loss of the flight only two days of community and they are focused on looking at almost like getting a new beginning to conform with plans to see them with your. liberals are supposed to listen to them in

sonia maybe now has found a balance between her job and her family life. yes but i mind that there's some. there's a yes a look at the little bit of but alice hale not. by me but i suppose but i mean mad it is just the left i mean it. was said here there was a complete sea on this it doesn't cost us we don't know they always that are hot or not. is me that apple going to do we handle them in. this is how can the mass have been that of the the me i'm not nearly. as popular that i think. does this is still on. those number that you're not in the community for me you know policy here. that the fair thing you tell mondale's and on and the cerebellar. or. that tell us on the on a south facing it going away in that one they're going to ease up on it and see their nose anywhere without all the. highly the same with. but then they also under and out it all go you know within yourself is to see what's coming . in really important. in the. poor but of course. we're going about it will get a. little getting to go into place. this year than. in two years of the luck o

sonia maybe now has found a balance between her job and her family life. yes but by my mind as some. say yes we look at them they're better but at the sale now. i mean there are several but i mean mad it is just the left i mean it. was said here there was a comic see on this it doesn't cost us we don't know they always that are hot or not. is me the apple good or do we handle them in. this is how can the mass have been that of the the me are not. appropriate. does this is still on. those numbers that you're not in the community for me you know policy here. that the fair thing to tell mondale's and on and the cerebellum. or. does that tell us on the on a south facing a going away that when they don't ease up on it and see their nose anywhere without all the. highly the same with and bad in a guy but then they also under and out it all go you know be yourself is to see what's coming. in really important. in the. core but of course. we're going to get out of. the hearing you're going to believe. this you're the. end user of the market the for the other wasn't

sonia maybe now has found a balance between her job and her family life. yes but by my mind as some. does a yes a look at them they're better but at the sale not. by me but i suppose but i mean mad it is just the less i mean it. was said here there was a complete sea on this it doesn't cause us no no they always said our hot or not. is me that i was going to do we ended up on fiance. this is how can the mass have been that of the the me i'm not nearly. as. does this is the on. those i'm better that you're not here than them you know what to me you know what i see how. that affair something they'll mondale's and omar and this have a or better or. that tell us all in the open a south facing a going away and then when they don't ease up on it and see their nose anywhere without all the. highly the same with and bad in a guy but then they yell sounder and out of all don't you know what be yourself is to see what's coming. in really important. in the. course. we're going to get out of. the getting you're going to leave. this here the. into the world must be the

sonia maybe now has found a balance between her job and her family life. yes but by my mind that there's some. there's a yes we look at them they're better but at the sale now. i mean there are several but i mean mattis is the left i mean it. was said here there was a coming see on this it doesn't cost us we don't know they always said our hot or not. is me the apple good or do we handle them in. this is how can the mass have been that of the the me i'm not nearly. as popular and i think. does this is still on. for those number that you're not in the community want to me you know what i see how. that a fair thing to tell mondale's and on and to have a or better or. tell us on the onus our face it going on when that when they're going to ease up on it and see their nose anywhere without all the. highly the same with. began to yell sound or allow it all go you know be yourself is to see what's coming. in really important. in the. core but of course. we're going to get out of. the getting to go into place. let's hear them. and to use the luck of the for the o

but whatever the truth sonia maybe not the prosecutor has to work under difficult conditions her unitis severely under financed. is part of that could be that they don't process eldest overnight but that's ok let me tell you this and you know so i don't. in the lord you know the never going to be there what he had was. someone something and b. who i believe you don't know so there wouldn't go quite good woman to woman to that race. is fifty seem. nearly saying you're going with them the way i said they want us to. do they let you know if you're interested that i think a lot of the middle they left over would be able to give it about fifty belittles which in the media they have to fill it with many things. and be that a bit of serious flaws. but it's. more the idea that they're for really stupid or less than i would be will support or you know meaning. those to. be indebted to them and it don't. buy chicago no lawyer with cho but up on their little logo almost serving as a damn good to begin you don't medina's fighting the billionaire drug cartels with an organization that this not eve

drugs prosecutor sonia medina faces organizations seeking to launder billions of dollars. today she is leading an operation in the city of the north of lima. but only for the life of a compelling man and i know that. she's aiming to seize hundreds of market stalls another property which years of investigation suggest a road by a local cartel. if this is. a doesn't move if the we go for. months and i guess over the summer you're going to. have somebody who is there because you know you can really and what the little book is the most of it on the let me put up put it would you know it will nearly eleven in. more than two hundred police officers are involved and the operation is one of the biggest this year. with so much at stake authorities must work quick things might turn violent any time if you. know families are people who are fleeing the fighting the that could come into force with no loss of the flight oh my goodness of community and they have to focus on looking at the almost like getting a new beginning to conform with plans to see them with your. liberals are suppos

against the law and is expected to hand down its decision over the coming weeks our correspondent sonia funny car went to the northern town of luck now to meet one man who has been fighting back at great personal cost. a nineteenth century muslim. a refuge for gay men like and spot of over ten years. it's a place they can be free from society's gaze in a country where a lot criminalizing homosexuality are known the section three seventy seven is routinely used as a couple to hound people it is making their lives hell they are their fears everyday face blackmails extortion rape harris men beating forty percent of them just for thigh just because of the fear that they would be outed by the police or the by the community because it is still seen as a criminal thing artist knows that only too well he wants to be awareness programs among the working class gay population and activity fraught with risk in india several years ago he and his colleagues were thrown into prison they were charged with conspiracy to commit sodomy and possessed so-called obscene materials. for the schalke because wha

one no mother sonia. is the model needles. but i'm going to. ask. you out around. when. you want to go in need is the last. movie you know gotten a. little. mother. by the. fight isn't the one not just by your dad not but i could but i'm not in the lead but i would guess. it was the meanest almost an unbroken i don't follow their you like. but i will. said not only because you know for me to. post this looking at locust someone would notice there's only three custom from. numbers and sound good then wold also use a can do one of them we will soon was born you. were moving with. me is also. means. motherhood. and up in a fantasy. for. them to even after your father or for that was. their group was a support committee cuenta cannot i'll only come at the start of a surprise to see her she been sampled one of. the connoisseurs experiences he was current then at the us better premier but i mean he got a look at the nia most he. messes with many kwento for the most i said i won't go. go now out on the simple side on i was insane you are good look at podium as i said ok you don

sonia ossorio the president of the national organization for women says that the real goal oo defundingenthood is not to prevent tax payers for paying for something they are poor, abortion, it is forcing women to get pregnant. it is great to see you thank you for coming on.or >> thank you. well, tucker, if you take away the access to abortion and to take away birth control, which is a really big issue that wee have to discuss here tonight you are indeed forcing women to have children. let's get to the point. >> tucker: i wonder how many people, i think that most g of r viewers know that what you're seeing is pure lunacy and dishonest. and you do too. but just for fun, reverse engineer. who is taking away the right to have an abortion? i think the law, i read it, the proposed regulation change would make it less likely that taxpayers have to pay for abortion. it is at the same as banning it? >> that's be really clear, this is the reason that i wanted to come on your show, because i need to dispel the myth. i went all of the viewers to s understand, you're taxpayers do not pay for abortio

. >> sonia sotomayor: gracias. >> kroft: justice sonia sotomayor; her parents sh up in aublic hog projtthis neighborhood, he at up. >> sotomayor: alaughst)wi t >> why don't you just stop filming now? >> kroft: "60 minutes" has done its fair share of exposeÉs, lare and small. congressman! congressman! we blew the whistle on insider trading in congress. >> we'll make a deal, okay. >> kroft: and the never-ending parade of small-time cons, like turning back the odometers on used cars to get a better price. this is not exactly legal, right? >> bill whitlow: this is not exactly legal, no. ( laughter ) >> kroft: bill whitlow told us how it's done. i want to show you one thing. and, we showed him how we do it. see that picture? there's a tv camera back there. >> whitlow: yep. >> kroft: sometimes you have to ruin somebody's day, but it's always somebody who deserves to have their day ruined. the good news is we're not cops. >> whitlow: well, i didn't think so! ( laughs ) >> kroft: the bad news is, is we're "60 minutes." he did six years in prison for that. >> wallace: there's a law now against y

you end is kind of like a tree museum but was the idea resonated with this landscape architect and sonia it was not nearly satisfactory enough for him that's why he created a real tree museum made up of dozens of trees which he rescued some of them are even ancient species from around the wells the museum is based near lake zurich is a beautiful place with a fantastic view but the challenge for the trees is that they have to cope with the swiss climate which changes dramatically throughout the. this is not simply a beautiful park it's also less century. victorien. the landscape architect and so many are rescued most of the trees here. they had been discarded by their owners and were heading for the scrap heap on the sawmill you see any so i need. what you see here is the kind of installation i've collected these trees over the past twenty five years so. the ceased and the i paid tribute to trees which might instead have been killed or felled and old although for the on to holland was all ago him everything you see here was once a reject him which others were going to throw away. this is

of england is plunged into the center of one of the most serious cases of poisoning in recent times sonia agel al-jazeera. iran's revolutionary guard says they're ready to carry out president hassan rouhani says threat to disrupt oil exports from the gulf bronnie said the measures could be taken if u.s. sanctions prevent iran from selling oil and global markets and the u.s. pulled out of the iran nuclear deal in may and warned countries to stop importing iranian oil by november or face penalties. for. the reunion president has been in a two day visit to switzerland one of the main topics of conversation the u.s. decision to violate the iran nuclear deal by pulling out now the u.s. wants countries to boycott really you know oil is part of stronger international sanctions the president hassan rouhani has appeared to threaten the oil exports from other middle eastern countries if the u.s. pushes ahead. it is incorrect in unwise to imagine that somebody or producer countries will be able to export their surplus oil in iran would not be able to export its oil. really in fishes have threatened

and went to his website began featuring the comments about dogs as family the sheriff by then meant sonia squash you like a bug you know i wish you'd stop then you should stand a life and stop i believe what i'm doing now so it's ok you know it's your funeral getting f.b.i. raided p.b.s. and critic dude in this house. i snuck out of the united states. into russia where i didn't political fighting. men they know as bad wolf. the arab spring began with high hopes. but with seventy years on it turned the middle east into an open war and what went so wrong and what is next for the region will i ask the former president of tunisia where they. started mr maule said. seven years after the people of the middle east took to the streets demanding transparency democracy and inclusion the region is awash with fanaticism. and. our popular movement to fail in the arab world has the arab spring become the ultimate antidote against revolutions or will and other ways of uprisings and goals to reach and once again.

is that on the upper to be a little bit plus all the british royal commission the who issue few to sonia has the wealth i'm pretty handy in appear to be a given but it's the i didn't list of the limited yes should tell you so if i need the posting when you what you want to peace is that in the crania bill look with the shit who is your highest level contact with the us government in this group yup us the young. close within the biden abuse a president. just this them to look for in the video water deal of doom story that's why didn't biden and what he loved. a new deal it through it and the us ambassador plus also i didn't lift up the will cause i didn't hear you on the putting him well but if they had to name a donna it was about us or just when we had the which he was not without some leaders really he says that while us the queer part should lead us to do new english thought those social switched up. at the gym but system. cut. that out i'm not going to that house on the other hand not out of the dug out of the not out of the mouth of the money the daily planet to me. this was a good

sonia our was. are you. eating some of. the old correspondents have been down madness make of it and join the festivities or wrestling the microphone away from the fans as take a look at what they have to say oh ok well they said oh come of that it was before all of these people are still maybe between five and ten thousand almost still here the overwhelming majority of them russians tons of thousands who were here when in the stadium in the millions across the country i have the feeling we're going to be a lot of people calling in sick to work some more as a six to celebrate into the coming days speaking as a known russian and seeing many of the people here in the crowd i saw a gypsy should also colombians brazilians citizens old women the russian the trickle of the russian. on their cheeks with the pace the owner of the going crazy with the host for the tens of thousands of russians who weigh all of them except for maybe the hunt for the spot it's a way to celebrate it like crazy it was being. celebrated as you can clearl

proud of the fact that president obama chose two xcellent supreme court justices, elena kagan and sonia sotomayor. president clinton ruth bader steven brayer and garnered ent and all republican and democratic votes. siobhan: you had mentioned also being in a position to block the nomination. see re the republicans you most likely to flip? nan: the two republicans that talked about the most are susan collins and lisa murkowski. susan collins from maine and lisa murkowski from alaska. both of those fine women voted gainst the repeal of the affordable care act because is now ing conditions being litigated in the courts that should also mention trump administration said preexisting conditions are unconstitutional. think both of those senators could be very concerned about that litigation and very that brett kavanaugh is confirmed and would be a case challenging preexisting conditions in the supreme court. about the n you talk potential for rand paul to be something of a wild card in this his concerns about privacy, libertarian leanings? say about rand paul. i know he has respond out raising

are proud of the fact that president obama chose two excellent supreme court justices, elena kagan, sonia sotomayor. president clinton selected ruth bader ginsburg and stephen breyer, all excellent choices, and frankly all who garnered republican and democratic votes. siobhan: he had mentioned republicans also being in a position to block the nomination. who are the republicans you see as most likely to flip? are by two republicans that talked about the most are susan collins, lisa murkowski, from maine and alaska. votedf those fine women against the repeals of the affordable care act because pre-existing conditions. it is now being litigated in the courts, and i should also trumpn that the administration said that pre-existing conditions are unconstitutional. i would think that both of those senators would be very concerned about that litigation, and very concerned that bret kavanaugh if confirmed, would be sitting in on a case challenging pre-existing conditions in the supreme court. and can you talk about the potential for rand paul to be something of a wild card this debate, given his

thought on the upper to be a little bit plus all in the british royal commission who issue few to sonia has the all time pretty handy in appear to be a given but it's the to do list of the limited yes should tell you if i need the posting when you what do you want peace is that india up its chemical cranial look at the shit who is your highest level contact with the us government in this prison yup a. close within them by them because the president. just this them to look for in the video water deal of whom store this but didn't buy didn't already love nor. any deal or little who is in the us ambassador. stuff will continue on the putting them well but if they need to leave my dharma but was to belfast so as to be at the which he was not without some leaders really he says that well that's the queer picture clear in your store since i didn't understand those social switched up. at the time but it's. the great destabilisation with nato meeting only days away trying to gain presses allies to pay their way an open seat on the u.s. supreme court sharpens the political divide are the democra

of england is plunged into the center of one of the most serious cases of poisoning in recent times sonia diagonal al-jazeera. iran's revolutionary guard says they're ready to carry out president hassan rouhani says threat to disrupt oil exports exports that is in the gulf brawny said the measures could be taken if u.s. sanctions prevent iran from selling oil on global markets the u.s. pulled out of the iran nuclear deal in may and warned countries to stop importing iranian oil by november or face penalties on fisher has more. the reunion president has been in a two day visit to switzerland one of the main topics of conversation the u.s. decision to violate the iran nuclear deal by pulling out now the u.s. wants countries to boy quote really you know oil this part of stronger international sanctions the president hassan rouhani has appeared to threaten oil exports from other middle eastern countries if the u.s. pushes ahead. it is incorrect in unwise to imagine that somebody or producer countries will be able to export their surplus oil and iran would not be able to export its oil. really

comments about go to the family the sheriff might then sonia squash you like a bug you know we should stop then you should say end of life and stop i believe what i'm doing ok you know it's your funeral doing f.b.i. raided p.b.s. and critics are going to house. i snuck out of the united states. into russia political. men they know bad wolf. p.r. against any kind of presidents of the united states you know richard if. you continue there jim when will you know any. we against of they do want to know region in the region if you go to your region that's quote. understandable goal the president. of the united states has to be no region against any kind of expansionism any kind of his you know any way you know this is a any of the. union . people you know. yeah. the u.s. charges twelve russians we're talking a friend says link to the twenty sixteenth president. the election just days before a highly anticipated trump putin summit. and ahead of that meeting on monday we speak exclusively this out of kremlin spokesman to me to press golf on the u.s. russia to. plus politics aside a huge world

push through all committee who issue few to sonia. gandhi q it did us given. it in your list of the limited yes should tell you. when you what do you want peace is that india up its chemical cranial look with the shit who is your highest level contact with the us government in this because you up a. close within them by them because the president. just this them to look for in the video water. store that's but didn't buy didn't know what he loved nor. a new deal it through it and the us ambassador. the stuff will go on year on the putting him well. but was. at the which he was not without some leaders really he says that well that's the queer part should lead us toward. those social switched up. but system. out of the money out of the money that they were letting someone. this was said the time to. try to move there i'm doubt now mom. was. not why not. why it all people we believe will be here. but i can tell you. add them up with a jolly way i don't want to help out a mother how do ya like is there a well i am a little like a mad build a little out there in m

has been accused of a cover up sonia gago reports from paris. a violent attack on two protest is but the man isn't a police officer he is an example of an honor a former bodyguard and currently an aide to president he was only given permission to observe the may day protest topple hosp says he was there and filmed the incident. i didn't recognize him at the time i thought i was filming an example of police brutality so i feel his face looked like he was worried about being recognized. and even the guy you was beating up on the floor those in proximity to power may fall under the illusion that they actually wield it and what should have happened is that mr benn a lot also been reported to the police but he wasn't and that's left many opposition politicians saying that it is one rule for those close to mr. and another rule for the rest. but not was suspended from jus t. for fifteen days but he was soon back working even accompanying the victorious french football team on the open top bus tour on monday the president has since been accused of a cov

all right we can go live now to our correspondents on your gago she's there in seoul sprit and sonia my guess is then the police will be first and foremost trying to establish a link between what happened to the script insoles where you are and what happened to charlie rowley and dawn sturgis eleven kilometers away in ames very. indeed martin in fact they did state from the beginning of this new event this latest saga they believe that it was linked that's the lie and that's the theory that's being taken at the moment that they don't believe it's a new attack but rather a hangover as it were from the original attack on the script piles in march and of course now it's developed into a murder inquiry you have more than one hundred counterterrorism police officers working on this and it's really this death as is really leaving the public health body here scrambling to try and reassure people here in salzburg as much as they possibly can. the city is generally safe that there is no great risk to the public with this but you know people here are definitely rattle's they are. definitely co

and then it's interesting because in the travel ban case justice sonia sotomayor brought up korematsu and tried to make the link. and the chief refers to that and says that's not fair. this has nothing to do with corps mat sue. and then to me, a little bit out of nowhere, he overrules it. and so it was -- you felt at one side, i felt like kagan was talking to the chief in that separate case, and then you had that tension between sotomayor and the chief. that was very interesting about starry desigh us. >> does anybody think that the chief's paragraph about korematsu was written after he read a draft of the dissent? >> yeah. >> of course. [laughter] >> he said so. >> did he. >> well, no, he didn't say so. but he said as -- and he refers to the dissent. >> yeah. so another thing that was quite unusual this term was that the united states changed its position in four important cases; the one involving employee arbitration, the voting rights case from ohio, the union dues case and a case about whether administrative law judges of the sec are officers of the united states who have to be ap

. >> reporter: chronic pain drove sonia to try acupuncture. now she's a believer. >> acupuncture has helped me in the control of chronic pain caused by. >> reporter: acupuncture is is a practice that goes back thousands of years. there are 12 channels in your body. small needles are placed in certain parts of your body to enhance the flow ofenergy. it can release the te iion and streyour muscles making this an effective treatment for aches, pains, migraines and depression. >> i fl so relaxed. >>> justin booieber is back in e news this morning but for a good reason t-ys time. the r-old singer proposed to his girlfriend hailey baldwin over the weekend. the two have not confirmed the big news, but several outlets such as tmz and ens are reporting this this is true. she was pictured wearing a huge engagement ring over the weekend. baldwin is a model and steven baldwin's daughter and alec baldwin's niece. if. it's true, congratulations. >>> let's get one lak at the forecast now with meteorologt sheena parveen. nice day. >> gorgeous day outside on a

then at the justice department, he worked on sonia sotomayor and elena kagan and senator to kennedy in hearings in the 1990s. deny wiesh i i think of the job as a white house pressing is. meaning, keep your mouth moving, but don't say anything of consequence. >> well, first of all, thank you for inviting me to be with you. this is an important moment as we head into the supreme court nomination process. i think you are a little cynical. you are right, nominees are on guard. they know they can hurt their candidacy by saying the right thing. they know where the pitbulls are. i think these are individuals who provide views and it gives them a sense of who these individuals are. after all, many will serve decades and this is high stakes stuff. >> so let's drill down on roe versus wade, senator collins said the following to my colleague jake tapper the other day. let's watch. >> i would not support a nominee who demonstrated hostility to voe v. wade, that would mean to me their judicial philosophy did not include a respect for established decisions, established law. >> dean wiesh, in recent

barnier, i'm sonia swede from the goalpost. do you think the eu would consider partnering with the u.s. on the european defense fund. >> certain kuns, including the u.s., could have, the decision it is ongoing discussion. delivered, could have i think yes, my answer is yes. but respecting the autonomy of the decision of the 27, huh. we are prepared to have relation with certain countries for many of the new initiative, including the cooperation i think there is a place for balanced solution with the uk. in any case, we will respect the decision of the 27, no? please join me in thanking mr. barnier for session. it's been very interesting and i think you have a lot of work ahead of you. i hope you're going to have a little time on sunday to -- >> once again -- >> to savor an eu victory. thank you very much. >> thank you.

there's a thing in the u.s. .alled sos far -- sofr we've got overnight rates here, sonia.nd the japanese have come up with tuna. basically, these are rates based on transactions, actually transacted rates, they are called, meaning they're much more robust than libor. the trouble is, they tend to be -- well, they are overnight rates. basically transactions take place on an overnight acis these days. libor was based on what a major bank agreed to lend another major bank, some money for certain lengths of time. banks don't do that anymore. they pack that in. that is one of the reasons that libor doesn't really exist. mark: what can regulators due to make sure that tanks comply with ease calls? thingsne of the regulators have his eyebrows. they raise eyebrows. mark: this is eyebrow raising? or is this sterner? sterner.s is a bit the european union has a thing called the benchmark regulation rates,requires benchmark it's at certain conditions for what they should look like and what they should do. it requires them to be representative. than the regulators have to rule on whethe

sonia is with t newseum. this is really good for kids. give kids' learning activities here. >> half of our visitors are kds. let thes run around and learn when they're here. this isin not a b quiet museum. e want kids to talk to their parents and grandparents who come with them and experience the news as it happened, this first draft of history. >> i love that. and it's free for the kids. >> free for the kids, all summer long. >> reporter: i love this staycation option. and these young people arein rested in the images on this wall right here. great visuals for the young people. when we come back later on, we're going to run down four things to know in thenewseum for your kids. that's what's coming up later on, o news 4 today. >> a great way to see how we've chronicled history. molette, thanks. >>> 6:17 now. and a p terrot targeting fourth of july celebrations in cleveland, ohio, has been stopped. >> this morning, we are learning how the fbi nabbed this suspect. the tip led agents to dimitrs pitts. two weeks ago, he started to meetith who

that was how long it took for nomination to confirmation for justices sonia so themayor and gorsuch it is expected to start with rounds from mcconnellel, schumer and the top lawmakers and they expect judge kavanaugh to be confirmed october 1. >> shannon: we'll see how many senators decline the meeting. we know you will check in on capitol hill. the president questioned whether judge kavanaugh originally appointed to the bench by george w. bush is a establishment choice. he is considered a d.c. insider. his creditors to the left more than a decade ago called him inexperience and sanctimonious. senator chuck schumer said. >> you could not think of another nomination give mr. kavanaugh record more designed to devise us. they say opposition from the left was fuel that had kavanaugh could one day sit on the supreme court. let's talk with senator from nebraska for his reaction. >> good to be here. >> you have been critical of the president, when you felt it is warranted how downing he has done with the court picks. >> i think he has done a great job. i think the precedent he set of the list

sonia, sad day, obviously for the doctor's family, but the mystery of who done it is still looming over everything. what are police saying today? >> reporter: policeerant sayinginging a lot. they're saying that they don't want to make statements every day on this case. it has been eight days since this incident happened. because they want to focus on so many of the other gun crimes and otherer crimes they're dealing with in this city. it's a very large and busy city. but friends and family saying they did get to have a peaceful day saying goodbye to their friend. they're a little frustrated that there hasn't been a gunman caught yet. but they did get to have peace for today for saying goodbye to the man who was by all accounts a loving father and sw friend. we talked to people outside of the funeral who talked about what this loss meant to them. >> just a very down to earth guy. humble. >> reporter: many people talking about how he'd recently converted to buddhism and he really cared about the environment. loved grilling and gardening, taking care of his yard. a lot of people just reall

we go through this process and you know, we hear this biograph cal stuff and sonia sotomayor grew up the bronx and neil gorsuch is a wonderful skier. who cares about this stuff? >> then you get into a cycle of you're going to punish people because of their views. this is why we have presidential elections. if the president wants to appoint somebody who may overturn roe v. wade, that's why we have elections. >> exactly. take the skiing things -- once you go to skiing, gregory gets really upset here. >> i agree with -- i would agree with that that elections have consequences but let's talk about them. let's have a confirmation process where we talk about whether we want roe v. wade to be overturned or the fact samuel alito a big fan of the philadelphia phillies, that's what the confirmation hearings are about. we should have confirmation hearings, do we want roe v. wade overturned? do we want shopkeepers to be allowed to keep gay people out of their stores fw they have religious objections. that's what the supreme court does and should talk about. >> there's a lot going to be said in t

are a variety of people, it seems no matter who they are whether it's justice ginsburg or justice soniarence and get decisions that everyone at least i think can relate to. that's the kind of person we need p for scotus at this point. it's a brave thing to do, thank goodness he's one of them and thank you so much for giving this perspective, i appreciate it. a new york city councilman we have just spoken about some dignity issues here, but he was arrested whileth protesting the nomination of judge kavanaugh. that councilman joins us next u up. [chanting] whoamike and jen doyle?than i thought. yeah. time for medicare, huh. i have no idea how we're going to get through this. follow me. choosing a plan can be super-complicated. but it doesn't have to be. unitedhealthcare can guide you through the confusion, with helpful people, tools and plans. including the only plans with the aarp name. well that wasn't so bad at all. that's how we like it. aarp medicare plans, from unitedhealthcare. burning, of diabetic nerve pain these feet... ... made waves in high school... ...and built a career in c

sonia trura got married on the roof of the banya. it's a beautiful place that feels like it's surrounded by nothing. there could be so many more people near you coming to the banya. they will be your new neighbors, and they deserve the opportunity to be near you and engulf you because they are human beings. they deserve housing. and i understand we had someone say, i'm not a nimby, but i want this to be less dense, and i want less people to live near me. i want you to listen to yourself. i want to hear yourself when you talk about views here because people talk about views here all the time, and i am so sick of hearing about your views. it is not okay anymore. we are past that point. we are way past the point where we are okay with hearing about your views. i am done listening to it. it is not okay anymore. the people who are here because they are worried about contamination, they are completely valid in their fears about when trust has been lost, it is completely understandable. and i want everyone to know i am not lumping those peo

i think of sonia sotomayor talking about how she was impressed growing up watching perry mason. john roberts saying the job of a supreme court justice is to be like a baseball umpire and call the balls and strikes. neil gorsuch was very much flawless in his performance, almost some thought almost robotic, but that's the style. that's what they've come to be. >> kristen, when we look at the president doing this, i think back to previous presidents, democrats, as well as republicans, conservatives and liberals. they've never outsourced it to the extent this president has. >> andrea, i'm sorry. would you repeat that? i didn't hear the last part of your question. >> i'm sorry. i think you may have some interference there on the lawn, but i've never recall a previous president outsourcing at least the initial selection process to an outside interest group the way this president has to the federalist society. >> there's no doubt about that, andrea. and that group, of course, came up with that list during the campaign. so this was very much a part of what he campaigned on. and so when

justices sonia sotomayor and neil gorsuch. expected to start with mcconnell, schumer, the top lawmakers on the judiciary panel. they went as is affecting judge kavanaugh to be confirmed by october 1. in shannon. >> shannon: will see how many of the senators decline a meeting or if they open their doors. mike emanuel, we know you will track it. thank you very much. some of the present space question whether judge kavanaugh already appointed to the branch by president george of the bush was too much of an establishment tries brett kavanaugh is considered a d.c. insider. his critic on the left during cover missionaries to the d.c. appellate court more than a decade ago called him an experienced and sanctimonious. senator chuck schumer then on the judiciary committee said this "you could not think of another nomination given mr. kavanaugh's record. moore designed to divide us. sources have the time opposition from the left was fueled by concert kavanaugh could one day sit on the supreme court. let's talk about it now with book and

any conservative talking in those terms when barack obama nominated elena kagan or for that matter sonia sotomayor to the supreme court? the answer is no. go ahead and critique a nominees legal reasoning. question his view of the constitution. but to adopt an antifa-like resistance that seeks to block the process at all costs or weaponize it is absurd. the truth is for all the histrionics, brett kavanaugh would have been a natural choice for pretty much any republican president. he served on the second most important court in the country for more than a decade and is widely respected in legal circles and widely liked among democrats and republicans. his nomination to the high court, it's hardly a radical change. in 81 years, think about this, only three men have held this seat. justice hugo black, justice lewis powell, and justice anthony kennedy. justice thomas replacing thurgood marshall. that was the big swing but this is basically a slightly more conservative nominee replacing a generally conservative justice in anthony kennedy. the big change is that for the first time since the 193

my question is for sonia. i was noticing, in some of the slides, it said that in the brides act of 1945, that seems like it made it possible for certain things to happen as far as the g.i. brides to come to the united states. so before those acts were passed, they didn't have any way of legally bringing them over to the united states. and the question i have is, looking at things today, where there's immigration accomplishments and things that we want to accomplish today, does it seem like there is tough initiatives passed accomplish what needs to be done as far as immigration topics these days? to if not, how did they seem 1945, 1947,hat in those years they accomplished that? i don't remember reading or hearing about any protests, big things like that happening, but they really got it done. i'm wondering how we can relate that to now, if you understand the question? >> absolutely. one of the things i didn't say that i want to clarify, the first war bride act allowed european brides of mostly white american me