sonja: yeah.lation debate is probably the one topic that has captured most attention throughout 2021, and rightly so. if you think about the journey, not just the journey throughout put -- 2020, inflation in the developed world has not really been an issue. you have finally hit this accelerated development, post the pandemic, with twin support from fiscal and monetary policy. we've reached an inflection point in global bond markets. now to prove the normalization, you see massive dislocations when it comes to price development. clearly, the market has picked up and market participants are very wary. it's an inflection point from a very long-term strength that has been very beneficial for investors. of course, this has been a major positioning to support high inflation. there's a very careful balancing act that we have to consider here to get the end of -- in order to judge what longer-term inflation is going to be like. dani: speaking of longer-term inflation, what do you make of that continued fl

>> justice soto sonja my art with of dire consequences if the rule is overturned or gutted. >> will thisnstitution survive the stench that this creates in the public perception that the constitution and its reading are just political acts? >> a decision in this case expected at the end of the courts term next june. when most of the big decisions come down. you can hear conservatives aiming high. they were discussing not so much whether to overrule or got roe v. wade, but how to do it. terry moran, abc news. >> carlos santana reportedly doing well after having an unscheduled heart procedure. the 74-year-old guitarist says his wife took him to the hospital because of an issue with his chest. he will have to cancel several las vegas shows planned for december, but hopes to perform in january. >> a group of girls from ygnacio valley height in concord is working to break through the glass ceiling. the feminine or club is for budding engineers designed to give girls a chance to be front and center in a stem program usually dominated by boys. they were using a kit to build their own working rob

>> justice soto sonja my art with of dire consequences if the rule is overturned or gutted. >> will thistitution survive the stench that this creates in the public perception that the constitution and its reading are just political acts? >> a decision in this case expected at the end of the courts term next june. when most of the big decisions come down. you can hear conservatives aiming high. they were discussing not so much whether to overrule or got roe v. wade, but how to do it. terry moran, abc news. >> carlos santana reportedly doing well after having an unscheduled heart procedure. the 74-year-old guitarist says his wife took him to the hospital because of an issue with his chest. he will have to cancel several las vegas shows planned for december, but hopes to perform in january. >> a group of girls from ygnacio valley height in concord is working to break through the glass ceiling. the feminine or club is for budding engineers designed to give girls a chance to be front and center in a stem program usually dominated by boys. they were using a kit to build their own working robot

joining us now, nyu law professor alissa murray who clerked and judged with sonja society myer. dan hilemon and gold nanoare back with us. melissa, vigilanteism was ushered in. the state wasn't the enforcer. it was the work around, whatever you refer to it as in law school. and all abortions after six weeks would be banned. what does this ruling do? >> these were concerned with jurisdictional questions, whether these lawsuits should be in court. the court said it was dismissing it. that's off the table. then it turned to the suit brought by if abortion providers against various state court officials, uj js, clerk, as well as licensing officials in the state and the leader of a texas right to life group. the court held that the state court judges and clerks were in proper defend ants and allowed the suit to proceed against the licensing officials. here's the rub. that's not really a victory. by allowing the suit to go forward against the licensing officials the court has cabined the kind of reefly that the providers can seek. the providers want the law to be enjoined, to stop it

liberal justice sonja suggesting in wednesday's argument the legitimacy is on the line and any decision would be politically motivated. >> will this institution survive the stench that this creates? in the public perception that the constitution and its reading are just political acts. accuracy how it's possible. paul: we are back with dan henninger, kim strassel an editorial board member, kyle peterson. kim, you heard the oral argument, is the high court to overturn roe and casey? >> you never really know, paul, based on oral argument so we will have to see how they came out but what was interesting is it looks like a majority of the justices going through some of the basic problems with roe v. wade including the question of whether or not current standard we have for liability is arbitrary or not. you heard a discussion about whether or not you let rulings stand, not overturn them. a lot of questioning on that so if you are looking for question of whether or not they were willing to go there, they were willing to go there. paul: it looked to me like there were five votes, possible for

justice sonja sotomayor said the same thing that will this institution survive the stench that this creates in the public perception that the constitution is not just being interpreted as political acts by the court. justice sotomayor's right to worry about a noxious stench but it is the one the court created in 1973 when it robbed the states of their right to determine this issue for themselves. in the words of the late great antonin scalia. >> regardless of whether you think prohibit abortions good or whether you think prohibiting abortion is bad the constitution does not say anything about it. it leaves it up to democratic choice. some states prohibit it, some states didn't. what roe versus wade said was no state can prohibit it. that is simply not in the constitution. it is one of those many things, most things in the world left a democratic choice. >> i wish he was there today. the late judge bork was even more, calling it an of judicial imperialism. another was inventing out of whole cloth constitutional rights that the framers never intended. the legal defenders of roe content a woma

cnn's sonja moogi live in new york with more reaction from survivors. >> reporter: this has been a daymaking and coming and wished for by so many of these survivors for years. many of them believed that they wouldn't be believed by law enforcement, by the public with these allegations against such powerful people including jeffrey epstein and ghislaine maxwell. many survivors were dealt a huge blow with jeffrey epstein dying by suicide weeks after his arrest. annie farmer described the abuse she dealt with. she testified on the witness stand in front of ghislaine maxwell, which was a very difficult thing to do. here is what she said this morning about how she feels about the verdict. >> it's a very rare opportunity to be able to be in court and tell your story and to see the person that perpetrated the abuse held accountable. i felt that was not just for me but for so many of the other people involved in this case that didn't have that opportunity. this is one important step towards justice, and i think, you know, in this particular case, there are, you know, there were other people in

rochelle walensky spoke to sonja vega about the omicron cases. the doctor said they are investing probable -- investing probable cases. >> some may have more severe diseases. many are vaccinated. we are seeing is that many of the people with mild diseases were the people who are vaccinated. there is a lot of science to do to understand how these vaccines are working against omicron. except to say, we know that for every variant that we have had, it is better to be vaccinated and unvaccinated. >> you can see the entire interview with the cdc director at 7:00 on gma. do preliminary data shows that reinfection's are three times more likely with omicron then with earlier variance. doctors believe that the current vaccine should prevent severe illness amid growing concerns about the omicron variant. google has now delayed when employees will be required to return to the office. they were set to return to the office and jerry. >> we know that the omicron variant is prompting travelers to change their travel plans. we do not know what will happen with t

you might say on the wrong side of history tell you why, but first hey, that's sonja curry step smoke house. why her god daughter cameron brink. stanford is there and she watches cardinals smoking hot early. haley jones. that's kind of a euro step was spin will college she scores and stanford. up 18 points in the second quarter, but it falls apart. south carolina destiny henderson of the steel laying on the other end, she had 17 that's brought them within two and stanford outscored 22 to 7 in the third that did him in. this time. it's destiny. henderson two bastards! 18 points. 11 rebounds 104 left, they take the lead for good. south carolina never trailed after that biggest comeback in their school history . that is the history. stanford didn't want to be part of there were 18 down. they went at 65 61 cardinal 83, south carolina, 12 and out the local courts men's basketball tonight. partners of san jose state hosting santa clara, and it was rough. they had to deal with this guy broncos handle their business. jalen williams six ft six inch guard working it he had 20.79 57 broncos now

good morning, i'm sonja jessup.oes not get more funding from central government. talks have begun on another bailout to try to keep tube and bus services running past the end of next week. the government's previously said it's shown its commitment to positive discussions around tfl's future. without government support, injanuary, we are going to have to make tough decisions which could be cutting our bus services by almost 20%, cutting our tube services by almost 10%. and the experience people have using the bakerloo line, of 50—year—old trains, which are already ten years past their life expectancy, having to be endured for the next 20 years. detectives investigating the murder of a 16—year—old boy in southall in southall have arrested a man on suspicion of murder. rishmeet singh was stabbed last wednesday on raleigh road and died at the scene. a 19—year—old man was arrested yesterday and is in custody. an exhibition celebrating the history of black women's hair is being held in essex in the new year. it's a projec

good morning, i'm sonja jessup.o be made without another bailout. the current deal is due to end n saturday and the mayor has warned an entire tube line may have to be axed. the government says it's repeatedly shown its commitiment to keeping services running during the pandemic — it's already paid out nearly £4 billion. it's been revealed that the marble arch mound cost triple its original budget, partly due to having to buy extra plants after some of the greenery fell off the fake hill. a freedom of information request showed that westminster council spent over £200,000 on more grass and trees and over a million on scaffolding. the local authority has apologised, but says the attraction is now a success. an investigation is to take place into the cause of a fire in walthamstow yesterday. around 100 firefighters were called to a car workshop on palmerston road. a number of homes had to be evacuated after the blaze spread to a shop with flats above. a woman from greenwich has set a new world record after completing