today i am proud to unveil a new visitor center for stonewall national monument.he first ever lgbtq+ visitor center in the national parks of america. [applause] and it matters. we remain in the battle for the soul of america. people looked at me when i first said it like i was getting. i am not. . we are in a battle for the soul of america. i look at the pride, hope in late that all of you bring. i know it is a battle we are going to win and continue to make progress. lgbtq+ commuters of the most inspiring people i know and of course the courage. i talked to a lot of younger lgbtq people in their teens and 20's. i remind them for a lot of people who started this operation you took your life in your own hands. you took your jobs in your own hands. you were put in a position where you had so much to lose and you still did it. you still did it. i remember my dad was dropping me off to get a license to be a lifeguard in wilmington, delaware at a swimming pool. out of the car at ronnie square. that is where the hercules corporation, all of that one quarter. two well-dr

we are honored to be here with him again here at stonewall. thank you, mr. president and dr. n, for your kind introduction for declaring stonewall to be a national monument and for your empowering words for our lgbtq+ brothers and sisters.g across aa and around the world. i can say as a proud english gay man this is one of my proud -- one of the biggest [applause] having watched■dhaok place 55 years ago, thank you for valued members of society and for taking concrete action to make our lives better. today, we join forces to celebrate the progress we have fight for freedom and equality is an ongoing one.■é■ 55 years ago in this sacred spot of the stonewall uprising, gay -- strongnd ignitged history fo. i am grateful to be here today with my husband david. sending love to beautiful two sons in part because the christmas tree community rose up and to t thank you. [applause] now thanks to the vision of pride live and the queer women diana rodriguez and anne-marie gottard. stonewall serves as a national monument where generations to come will learn

ed him again here at stonewall. please welcome elton john.ello, greenwich village. biden, for your kind od for declaring stonewall to be a national monument and for your empoweringds ltq+ brothers and sisters. those here with us today and those listening across america and around the world. i can say as a proud english gad -- one of the biggest honors of my life to be here today. watched what took place 55 years ago, thank you for celebrating our place as equal and for taking concrete action to make our l today, we join forces to celebrthe v5ssmade together ande fight for freedom and equality is an ongoing one. 55 years ago in this sacred spot of the stonewall uprising, gay activists stood strong at and it that has changed history for the better. gl tohe■+ today with my husband david. sending love to our beautiful o the christmas tree community rose up and took the bold stand. thank you. [applause] yes. yes. now thanks to the vision ofw÷ pride live and the queer women of color behind pride live. diandrd ne-mareie gottard. stonewall serves as

. >>> and stonewall, 55 years later the new space immortalizing the birthplace of the modern gay rights movement. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening. life in another american town has been brutally and tragically upended by a mass shooting. just a short time ago authorities updating reporters in fordyce, arkansas, where 13 people have been shot, three of them killed when a gunman opened fire at a grocery store. this video capturing a man with a long gun in the parking lot, but police have not confirmed who he is. among the many wounded are two law enforcement officers. one witness on the scene describing people lying in the parking lot and not knowing if they were dead or not. state police say the suspect was struck in a shootout with officers. he is alive and in custody tonight. our sam brock has late details on this breaking story. >> reporter: the sounds of gunfire tonight erupting by an arkansas gas station. as police confirm a mass shooting at a fordyce grocery store an hours drive from little rock claiming the lives of three people. >> this

. >>> plus, 55 years ago this week, the stonewall up rising in new york city, we will take you to stonewall how it continues to fight to protect the elderly members of the lgbtq community. ♪♪ our cleaning pad has hundreds of scrubbing strips that absorb and lock dirt away, ♪♪ and it has a 360-degree swivel head that goes places a regular mop just can't. so, you can clean your home, faster than ever. ♪♪ don't mop harder, mop smarter, with the swiffer powermop. (vo) sail through the heart of historic cities don't mop harder, and unforgettable scenery with viking. unpack once and get closer to iconic landmarks, local life and cultural treasures. because when you experience europe on a viking longship, you'll spend less time getting there and more time being there. viking. exploring the world in comfort. you want thicker, stronger, fuller hair? you need expert skincare. new dove scalp + hair therapy serum active skincare ingredients targets the source of beautiful hair. your scalp for visibly thicker, stronger, fuller hair. when migraine strikes, you're faced with a choice. ride it out with the

stretching 17 stories above brooklyn, stonewall house is like the end of the rainbow.lders, including howard grossman and bradford smith, who have been a couple for more than 40 years. >> stonewall house has been a nice, comforting place for us to finally settle down. >> we're basically all in the same boat. we're getting older. aging. we have our health issues. it's one big family. >> reporter: they moved here four years ago after entering a lottery. 2,000 signed up for just 145 apartments. you won the lottery to get into here. do you feel like you just won the lottery in life? >> definitely. >> friends of ours that are gay in that case being seniors, they don't know where they're going to go. >> reporter: a report finds nearly half of all same-sex couples applying for housing were subject to discrimination. it's overseen by sage, a group that offers support for elders. michael adams is the ceo. >> many people who are older who are lgbtq do not feel welcome and staff where they live. often they'll tell us the place they feel least safe and welcome is where they live.

çraided a popular gay bar called the stonewall inn , and the community far back .want to be ourselves. >> living in a place called stonewall must have a lot of meaning. >> very much so, symbolic and as a home, proud. >> for howard and bradford who married in 2018 and worried where they would live together as an openly gay couple, stonewall house is the answer. >> this is home. >> definitely, for sure. >> that was a great report from nbc's joe fryer. in a new our -- of ayman comes after this. ■ç the totally torqued-out crossover. nothing dims my light like a migraine. with nurtec odt, i found relief. the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent, all in one. to those with migraine, i see you. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults. don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. it's time we all shine. talk to a healthcare provider about nurtec odt from pfizer. someti

este va a ser un lugar histórico para recordar el legado de stonewall.que era la entrada original de los clientes de stonewall a la barra, cuya ubicación exacta se encuentra delineada por líneas plateadas en el suelo del centro de visitantes y en ese estudio era donde se encontraba el salón de baile, dijo. en el bajo manhattan, ricardo villarini telemundo en méxico continúa lloviendo y las precipitaciones no se detendrán pronto. le diré por qué. y la ciudad de oakland demandó a un popular hotel del este de la bahía por denuncias de robos de salarios a sus trabajadores. a las 6 le tendremos los detalles y miramos ahorita los 90 grados sobre la autopista 5 80 en dublín, pero para la próxima semana las temperaturas más cálidas que hemos visto en todo el añ que afectó principalmente a la zona costera de la región de arequipa. luego de este incidente se han reportado al menos otras 4 réplicas, una de ellas de 4. aún así, no se están reportando víctimas mortales. dicen que solo hay 3 heridos leves, según el ministerio de salud. lo que sí se notificó fueron dañ

new york city police department raided the stonewall inn in 1969.ement in the united states. that's why current owners stacy lentz and kurt kelly started the stonewall inn gives back initiative, a nonprofit that is committed to creating safe spaces for the lgbtq community around the world. >> we continue the fight that started here at the stonewall inn to make sure that we are funding and amplifying the voices of marginalized community members that live in those places where it is still tough to be lgbtq+. >> norah: stacy lentz and kurt kelly, they are tonight's "heart of america." and that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in new york, cbs news' special coverage of the presidential debate is next. ♪ ♪ >> the stakes in this election couldn't be higher. >> november 5th will be the most important day in the history of our country. >> this is a cbs news special. america decides: they first presidential debate. now reporting, norah o'donnell. >> norah: good evening. we

you go to the newly renamed stonewall jackson high school.ng me into this moment when you first learned that your school was going back to have that name again, what did that feel like? for you it honestly, it just felt like a huge step in the wrong direction i mean, we did all of this. >> i mean, to change the names and to make it feel like a more inclusive environment for every student that wants to come and be a student at not just a mountain view, but at shenandoah county public schools and it just felt like we were part of a bigger political agenda that shouldn't have any play base in the schools it's a pretty extraordinary step to decide to join in any lawsuit and certainly a moment of history to think about you are now a part of, you, a student athlete. >> you, you where the school jersey you're in advanced classes, you're extremely please. sharp. i understand as well. >> what motivated you to take this step it really just i felt like this was my duty to not just the students i go to school with now but the students who come after me,

he was the only place that we could come in and the ourself mark segal was a regular at the stonewallo look the other way at a time when being gay could get you arrested you were inside the stonewall inn when the raid happened that triggered the uprising. what do you remember about that lights blinking, which never happened while i had been in there before usually array and they happen too often. >> was pleased to come in, take a pay off, and leave this was a little different rather than coming in and coming through doors commonly, they burst through the doors they started throwing things around. >> they were pick up the bottles, throw them away they took people, slam them against the wall. they smashed everything they could possibly see somebody started throwing things to do or when the police wanted to leave a stone according to have them your pocket. those people who actually fought that night or street kids like me, marginalized people, drag queens so drag queens were on the front lines. the stonewall up absolutely almost everything we did in that first year, which i call the firs

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>> incredibly excited. >> reporter: it's half of the original stonewall inn which is still open nextbecame a national monument in 2016 but didn't have a visitor center until anne marie gothard and diane rodriguez took the lead, raising funds and then marking the legacy. >> mark is one of the reasons we can do things like this and i don't think the man has ever been geffen his credit. what we have here is a firsthand account for mark. >> reporter: for mark. do you feel proud? >> yes. >> reporter: the emotion dozen not fade. >> i'm proud where we've come, but i also realize the difficult in the room we still travel. i also think of the people who didn't make it. >> reporter: this is a tribute to them, a space that will open its doors next friday exactly 55 years after stonewall changed the world. joe fryar, nbc news. >> all right. heading to chicago, don't miss the chance to snap a selfie at millennium park. the beam being one of the most beloved attractions is back open after nearly a year of renovations since last august. construction limited access to the sculpture, but now the city

the stonewall gay bar. the ■ç53rd annual pride there. rainbows and costumes can be seen just about anywhere. in san francisco, a fema beacon of love as 50,000 took part actually in the parade of a colorful crowd about 1 million watching along the route. in just moments, new reaction to one of the wildest things donald trump said at the debate. good day to all good day to all of you from msnbc world headquarters here in new york. welcome to alex witt reports. we begin with the fallout from the first presidential debate. the atlanta journal editors board now calling on president biden two, quote, pass the torch, while the philadelphia inquirer■ç editorial board says trump should leave the race. today, president biden is at camp david for some previously scheduled family time. nbc news is reporting the future of his election campaign will be a new item of discussion on the family agenda. surrogates for both candidates debating the performance of both debaters. >> you also have to look at what donald trump was

tomorrow marks the 55th anniversary of the stonewall riots, a six-day uprising that started after thetone wall in in 1969. the riots marked a turning point for the gay rights movement in the united states. current owners stacy lentz and kurt kelly started the stonewall inn gives back initiative, a nonprofit that is committed to creating safe spaces for the lgbtq community around the world. >> we continue the fight that started here at the stonewall inn to make sure that we are funding and amplifying the voices of marginalized community members that live in those places where it is still tough to be lgbtq+. >> norah: stacy lentz and kurt kelly, they are tonight's "heart of america." and that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in new york, >> thought she was more responsible. >> judge judy: because now she's acting like an idiot. does she ever give you this attitude or is it just me? >> no. judge, it has to just be you. >> announcer: no cares after crashing grandma's car. >> judge judy: the accident was clearly her fault. >> right. >> judge judy: i wouldn't let her dri

it is next door to the stonewall inn which remains there at the historic site.he national public service. they got most of the money through private donation. security, of course, is ramped up today ahead of the president's arrival. but there are so many people here waiting. >> steven, it's friday, marking the start of pride weekend in new york city. you have been talking with folks who are out there, part of the lgbtq+ community, what are they saying about what opening means to them? >> reporter: yeah, it's just fascinating hearing the difference of opinions of what's happening, many people reflecting on how much progress has been made, but some people still mentioning how much progress is left to go, mentioning the 500 plus bills the aclu is reporting, that are going through state legislatures right now, that go after lgbtq+ rights. but all in all, it's the time of celebration and reflection on what happened here today, and the actual visitor center, you can see a panel talking about specific people who were involved in stonewall, it is a sight to see, and it'

official stonewall twitter account retorted with you okay hun? hun? now that is the kind of thing i expect from stonewall, but i have higher expectations from the bbc, so it's disturbing that in the face of serious and legitimate questions, the press office of our national broadcaster thinks it's acceptable to resort to evasion, flippancy and, yes, downright rudeness. well, i'd like to extend an open invitation to anyone from the bbc press office to appear on this show at any time. i'd be really keen to hear their side of the story. i think their side of the story. i think the british public deserves to know why its state broadcaster behaves as it does. there should behaves as it does. there should be an inquiry. there are many theories bbc insiders have told me that it's partly down to lgbt staff networks who consistently attempt to influence the decisions of editors and, as we know, activists of this kind can be very intimidating. so is that the reason? or perhaps it's to do with the fact that the bbc has what they call an identity unit, which

fr big mystery suspense stonewalling those investigations delay after delay.it's time to push back on that and demand real accountability. it's the need to vote on inherent contempt of congress ify to hold merrick garland accountable for his failure to answer the house of. now i'm going to yield to my colleague from ohio. >> thank congress has oversightsibility of the executive branch. it's that simple. congress has the power to iss subpoenas in oversight function. take this responsively lightly and we don't use this power and continuously dupree were choosing to comply with a congressional subpoena is a it's a constitutional process in this c of government and the power of anf government. attorney general garland refused to comply with the ballots ofe going to do when he did do to uphold pulled congress is important oversighter refusing to turn over audio recording to council president biden's interviewng the congressional process. the american people deservent or not in making important decisions for our country.esident biden is claiming consecutive privilege towithhold these materi

stonewall was a response to a police raid at the stonewall inn. this is in new york city's greenwich village. it all started 55 years ago today and tonight a celebration will be held there. some media outlets are reporting president biden will attend elton john. also among the list of expected celebrities. and back here at home in the bay area, more than 200 couples will tie the knot at san francisco city hall and a festive celebration of san francisco's pride. the county clerk will give out commemorative pride and marriage licenses. newlywed couples will also get a chance to take photos in the photo booth in the north light court of city hall. it all starts at 10:00 this morning. and now to a live look at the airport in san jose. looking pretty busy and it's going to get even busier. this is expected to be the busiest day for travel ahead of the 4th of july holiday rush. those lines getting pretty long already. let's go to meteorologist kari hall, maybe they're trying to beat the heat. kari. yeah, but there aren't many places where you can go whe

next week, she will be headlining the stonewall day concert here in new york city. to see you again. it's always lucky to have you on. i'm sure many people know this but you're going to be playing the part of elphaba in the movie "wicked" which is out this november. i want to talk about in a moment but what just happened is you presented with the original elphaba i did a mental at the tony awards in new york city and this is a lovely moment. if you took a moment to say this. >> i'm going to go off script real quick to say how excited i am to see you an amazing performance in that movie you are doing. i just want to say green girl power! >> stephen: have you guys talked about elphaba or "wicked" before that moment? >> cynthia: you saw a 5-year-old cynthia come out and like -- [laughter] thank you very much. i didn't know what to say which is why the only thing that came out of my mouth was "i love you." >> stephen: how many tonys have you been to now? >> cynthia: that's about number seven. >> stephen: is it still fun? >> cynthia: i love it. it's one of my favorite. t

ystery suspense stonewalling those investigations delay after delay. to push back on that and demand real accountability. it'sar the need to vote on inherent contempt of congress if necessary to hold merrick garland accountable for his failure to answer the house of representatives. now i'm going to yield to my colleague fro ohio. >> thank you. congress has oversightmple. congress has the power to i subpoenas in oversight function. we don't take this responsively lightly and we don't use this power an like others continuously dupree were choosing to comply with a congressional subpoena is a serious matter. it's a constitutional process in this case ithows content by one branch of government and the power of anal branch of government. attorney general garland refused to comply with the ballotsiona e going to do when he did do to uphold pulled congress is important oversight powers. refusing to turn over audio recording to several council ■resident biden's inter impeding the congressional process. the american peopleve to know their leaders are competent

the famed stonewall riots in new york city in 1969 got a lot of publicity for kicking off the moderngbtq rights movement, but that uprising was not the first instance of lgbtq people standing up for their rights. ktvu zac sos shows us a theater production honoring the legacy of the compton's cafeteria riot in san francisco. >> it means the world to me because i want everyone to see this story, this history. >> donna persona celebrating the launch of a play she co-wrote, which transports audience members back to the days of the compton's cafeteria riot and san francisco's tenderloin. >> i want everyone in the world to know about it. >> the now transgender rights activist was 18 when she first went to jean compton's cafeteria, a gathering place at night for drag queens, trans women and sex workers. in the summer of 1966, amid constant harassment by police. a trans woman threw coffee in the face of an officer after he attempted to arrest her for a crime then known as female impersonation. >> in one night, they just had enough and it ended up, starting a two day riot. and that's what we'

a subway station near the historic stonewall inn in new york has been renamed to honor the location'stq plus rights movement. a local senator shared the unveiling of the christopher street stonewall station in the city's west village on friday afternoon. the station is adjacent to the stonewall inn, where 55 years ago, people fought back against the regular police raids at the gay bars. the growing uprising lasted several days, involving hundreds of people at the time, it was illegal for gay people to be served alcohol or to even dance with people of the same sex. san francisco botanical garden was partially closed today when a coyote made it onto the grounds. the park's website states that coyote incident forced the western half of the garden to close out of an abundance of caution. it's unclear what happened during the coyote encounter, but there were unconfirmed reports it involved a child, anyone with tickets to the garden scheduled for today can request a full refund. back in 2021, a coyote was euthanized after charging at toddlers at this same park. a bear has been spotted in so

general. one of the stations in the greenlage area of ​​manhattan will be renamed in honor of the stonewallsignificant moment in the history of the movement in defense of the rights of sexual minorities, when young people, after a raid in gaybar stone in, came into conflict with law enforcement officers. the renaming of the metro station was supported by the new york state legislature and submitted to the governor for signature. incident in which a woman was injured, she was attacked in the evening in the parkslope area by an unknown person who turned out to be banker, investor and millionaire jonathan kay. the incident was caught on video on social networks, the footage shows how the banker hits a woman in the face, after which she falls, leaving, he screams that the woman doused him, a wet spot is visible on his back. a comment on the video states that the woman has a broken nose and another. of course, i thought, this is hollywood and this is america, this is a traditional thing for america, to celebrate with parades. and here we are in the middle of hollywood and we behave american styl

having gay employees or serving day patrons 55 years later to commemorate that only the events at the stonewall in. but the legal and social gains by the l g. b t q. community. the entire month of june is recognized as pride month. now in america, the eligibility keep community are the most advanced in the world. americans who are members of the eligibility community from the legal perspective are said to be protected from discrimination, employment, housing, and access to public accommodations. and in 2015, same sex marriage was made legal in every state. it, while in the eyes of the law, equality seems to exist for the lesbian, gay community. the new 5 by the movement involving the members of the transgender community log banding, a gender affirmation, care for trends that are minors are on the books and 25 states. the states are taking steps to keep transit or athletes only competing into sports or the use of bathroom facilities and the gender they were born with. this battle has continued to escalate. however, it is also splitting the eligibility to community of what are the most known memb

. >> the first pride marches were held in 1971 year after the stonewall uprisings in new york happened on june 28th, and yesterday new york opened a new visitor center and exhibition at the stonewall national monument. >> back in the bay area, san francisco's parade isn't until tomorrow but the pride festival kicked off today. >> reporter: those who come every year say it is a unique opportunity to step out of their everyday life and be whoever they want to be. >> hi, san francisco. >> reporter: the pride festival is a place to cut loose for people who often spend much of their lives pretending to be someone else, just to please others. >> when you are introduced into a world that makes it very clear that you are not welcome, it makes it very hard for a young person. >> reporter: a trans native american, he feels like a minority in a minority. performing at the festival is a way to pay it forward for the younger generation. >> when we come together and create brave spaces for people to feel like they can be themselves, sometimes for the first time, i know that any challenge i have had

stonewall house is a response to that overseen by sage, a group that offers support for lgbtq plus eldersmichael adams is sage's ceo. many older people who are lgbtq do not feel welcome and accepted. where they live. in fact, often sage constituents will tell us that the place that they feel least safe and least welcome is where they live. and we're going to see someone bring one, two, three. so it's not just

when you're after the stonewall uprising in new york . it happened on june 28th .n the same date on friday , new york opened a new visitor center an exhibition at the stonewall national monument. back at home, san francisco's pride parades at 10:30 this morning. the festivities are underway. john ramos takes us into the celebrations. >> reporter: those that come to the pride festival every year say it is a unique opportunity to step out of their everyday life and be whoever they want to be. >> hello, san francisco. >> reporter: the pride festival is a place to cut loose for people often spending much of the lives pretending to be someone else, just to please others. >> when you are introduced into a world that makes a very clear you are in a welcome, it is really hard is a young person. >> reporter: that was true. a drag performer who as a trans-native american , feels like a minority in a minority. she appreciates those who came before her and considers performing at the festival as a way of paying it forward to the younger generation. >> when we come together and

. >> president biden visited the stonewall national monument in manhattan ahead of the final weekendo commemorate the 55th anniversary of the stonewall riots which are credited for galvanizing lgbtq+ rights movement. new york governor kathy hochul spoke announcing new policy initiatives for lgbtq people. >> while we may take those rights for granted in the state of new york, and as long as i am govern untried in the loss and protected in the er rate this november. moments ago, we signed into law legislation that ensures that those who have aids have all the support they need. we will continue that march toward progress. >> and new york's governor kathy hochul joins us now. greetings, madam governor. >> good to see you. you were with the president the day after his debate performance. did you see anything that made you question the viability of his candidacy? >> let me give my perspective. have been an elected official for 30 years. served every level from town, county, congress in a statewide. i've been in countless debates with the intense scrutiny of the toughest media market in th

cbs evening news, for our heart of america, we go to the place where the fight for pride began, stonewall inn. see how the owners of that bar are giving >>> you know, ron burgundy would be very proud right now. it's like a scene out of "anchorman," panda watch 2024. here comes pandas. a lot of excitement in southern california for the two new arrivals to the san diego zoo. it's in san diego, too! >> that's right. panda watch. giant pandas have started their journey from china. the zoo is constructing a panda sanctuary four times as big as its last one which mimics the bears' natural habitat. >> some young visitors to the zoo say they can't wait for the pandas to arrive. >> i like their spots, kind of things around their eyes. >> i started getting into pandas because that's my school mascot. >> they're really cute and fluffy. >> yeah, they are. they'll be the first pandas hosted at the san diego zoo since 2019 when china recalled most of its bears from the u.s. over diplomatic tensions at the time. panda watch 2024. got to love it. >> you know we'll there be when they arrive. >>> a special

> let's uncancel stonewall jackson.omes less than four years after the names were changed in response to the black lives matter movement. >> i don't think there has ever been a more recorded mini insurrection than what happened on january 6th, and yet we're still arguing about what happened. >> riot, insurrection. as i saw confederate battle flags in the halls of congress for the first time, they achieved something that robert e. lee and his army of northern virginia never got close to. they're physically in the halls of congress with the same battle flag that, you know, virginia units on this battlefield carried. and that's something i never thought i'd see. >> does it bother you? >> deeply. profoundly. >> because? >> we fought a four-year war that cost 700,000 lives. and to see that symbol, that flag, utilized in that way and to see it in that building was something that i think if you could go and reincarnate some of these union soldiers, these united states soldiers buried in that cemetery, they would be aghast at t

the stonewall gay bar.he parade of a colorful crowd about 1 million watching along the route. in just moments, new reaction to one of the wildest things donald trump sat

approaching the signing stage from another side, until now that's what characterizes a person's stonewalling. in the first stage, a permanent ceasefire should be announced. now , sir, let's say this, let's do the first stage let's accept it at that stage. now, hamas insists that turkey, china and russia should be present as a guarantee of the ceasefire, not only the united states and qatar , but not egypt, which israel strongly opposes. on the other hand, hamas insists that some special prisoners must in general, now there is nothing that is characteristic of me and there is no will, my resistance has made up its mind and says that i will not fail unless my conditions are specified. very well, mr. seydid, let's hear your explanation regarding the ceasefire, how do you evaluate the process , how do you see the prospects, see if we go back to the page that america or the ceasefire plan and general head the solution of the problem to my own security council gave an affirmative answer and voted in favor. here, the position of the days was remarkable. russia, which itself proposed fire bombs and

really saying look you of the american people this information and if you're going to continue stonewallingwe will ensure the public a. >> reporter: account. >> separately i want to ask for this little more with you the supreme court has not yet ruled on this trump immunity claim. i'm just wondering how you think that will go because it's been sort of dragging its feet to hear a lot of the trump people prosecutors put it on this particular issue. how you see it going? >> first of all delay certainly doesn't hurt president trump. former president trump the delay can only help because the stay remains in effect. what seems to be the trend that the supreme court made may decide this on very narrow factual issues the absolute immunity. presidents have enjoyed absolute immunity over the course of the existence of the united states capture liability or any sort of official acts. whether this will be considered official acts, what happened on january 6th, that will be the big question. the overall scope of immunity has to remain in place. presidents cannot be subject to constant lawsuits and being

from day one big mystery suspense stonewalling thoseations delay after delay.it's time to push back on that and demand real accounta it's clear the need to vote on inherent contempt of congress necessary to hold merrick garlandthe house of representativesy colleague from ohio. you. congress has oversight responsibility of the executive branch. it's that simple. congress has the per issue subpoenas in oversight function. we don't take this responsively lightly and we use this power and whim like others continuously dupree were choosing to comply wibpoena is a serious matter. in this case it shows content by one branch of equal branch of government. attorney general to comply with the ballots of congressional subpoena now were going to do when hecongress is important oversight powers. refusing to turn over audio recording to several council presiden biden's interview attorney general garland is impeding the congressional process. deserve to know their leaders are competent or not in making important decisions for our country. president biden is claiming consecuti

he's at stonewall today. he's back out on the campaign trail. he is not hiding from this and he we'll move on and show the american people why they need to reelect him. >> sarah matthews, you think trump actually won this debate or did biden simply lose it i i think that because we're talking about biden's poor performance, obviously it's clear that it was a disastrous night for the biden campaign and we should be talking about the fact that donald trump, when asked three separate times if he would accept the results of the 2024 election. >> he said he deflected, he wouldn't give a straight answer on it. and we know that because donald trump only except selections that he wins, as evidenced by 20 2020. but what is frustrating for me as i do think that this is an inflection point for the democrats in the biden campaign. look, it wasn't just one bad night. i think that for the millions of americans who tuned in it confirm their worst fears about biden that he wasn't up to the job to serve another four years. i look, i believe he's a good man and i

panned debate performance well, well, if president biden just finished delivering remarks at the stonewall inn and historic site in the gay rights movement. >> he made no reference to his debate performance, simply portraying this campaign as a battle for the soul of the country great, but a bit earlier in the day, president biden was on the ground in north carolina, critical battleground state, and it was there where he tried to offer an attempt at a reset, ignore collagen, his poor performance in the debate, and trying to offer some explanation of where his head is at two voter take a listen i don't walk as easy as i used to. i don't speak a smoothie that i used to. i don't do bad debate is well, as i used to. well, i know what i do oh, i know how to tell the truth now, the president was much more fiery and impassion in those remarks in north carolina, perhaps something that his advisers had hoped to see on the debate stage last night. >> but instead, biden really offered a stumbling and halting performance. raise some concerns among some parts of the democratic party. here is a little b

uh little dining room, a hobby now and they'll walk through a little stonewall. wanted see it all the on. you should say an alley. it will surely fullness to class. there's no lying and little silly. so what i knew most of whom i assume the black one is a bit of, of, well, i told her donna, yes it over to say to him. and really, so let me tell you, the old book, or the course of these, or to, or the need for the gravity is now that the which of that idea of doing ridiculous and not the godaddy. not more than that though, you want me to go and see the so either the ceiling again, lets see the eco seeds knowing that i don't know whom georgia mode depleted. uranium is a toxic heavy metal domain by products of uranium in which month because of a ty density about twice that of lead depleted uranium was used and i'm a passing munitions. the un office for this element of as the the carbon. yeah. but i can feel associated with it anymore. i don't care little about the position. i'm going to be out. most of the dog out of the out cnn majority dollars. the. the ceiling. ye

then he traveled to new york city to speak at the grand opening ceremony for the stonewall national monument visitor center where he appeared with elton john. former president donald trump receiving his own criticism for making misleading or outright false statements in the debate. today he held a campaign rally at historic greenbrier farms in chesapeake, virginia, where he addressed the race with president biden. >> but i said to him, i wish you were the greatest president because i wouldn't have run. i wouldn't have done it. look, it was rigged. the election was totally rigged. >> governor glenn young kin youngkin was at that rally to take the stage with trump. they are scheduled to face off again september 10th after each party's nominating conventions. >> thanks, anne. coming up at 5:30, we'll speak to occidental college professor caroline hiltman about the potential impact of this debate and governor newsom's role in all this as he fields questions about replacing president biden on the ticket. >>> let's turn to weather now. comfortable end to the workweek, but enjoy it because a heatwa

and so lord cashman, coming in, he's one of the founders of stonewall.e's a big division or not a big division, but there is a division within the lgbt community who don't want to be part of that. and simon fanshawe, who was who's been on this show, he also was one of the creators of stonewall, and he has argued for women's rights. so anyway , women's rights. so anyway, still, colin was treated very badly on on eastenders around the rumour that he had aids. >> oh really? yeah. it was a terrible incident. yeah i remember it very clear. do you remember it very clear. do you remember that? >> i don't remember that . >> i don't remember that. >> i don't remember that. >> yeah, no, i was cotton learned that he was in a relationship with a younger man. well, anyway, these were the heady days, you can see why he craves a bit of controversy. you know , it used to be so much more know, it used to be so much more exciting to be gay. the guardian now, and accusations of illegal activity in greek waters as authorities attempt to steer the nafion authorities attempt t

in fact, on friday, the stonewall national monument visitors center opened.e had speakers like president biden, the first lady, katy perry, performances from elton john and from cynthia erivo, and i know pride across america is happening. right here on abc. gio, one of these is your seat. we are keeping it warm for you, but not too warm. i heard about that heat warning somara was talking about. the beyonce fan is working very well. >> gio: good. >> reporter: the fans are working well here. >> gio: will, that's awesome. thank you for letting me know. i was worried about that. i'll see you very, very soon. pride across america kicks off at 11:00 a.m. eastern on abc newslive and hulu with streaming coverage continuing all the way through 4:00 p.m. eastern. >> janai: so tune in to watch our guy. that's so much fun. >> will: you're going to be fantastic as you always are. we're looking forward to that. >>> and a lot more ahead here on "gma". speaking out today. the off-duty lifeguard credited with rescuing a whole family from a dangerous rip current in florida. >>

that's better than none and that's what the committee is trying to get him the committee is being stonewalledfrom when we know it exists and that's why we personally believe there's a very specific reason that executive privilege was instituted thethe hearing because the difference between this case is we have a potential timeline and with that respond? >> yes.th >> i like talking to you and this seems like a good conversatiou don't mind. two things one with respect to the timing. since the clinton administration 30 years or so ago it's been standard that executive opinion occurs before the order to provide the constitutional accommodation process as much time to run as so that's the answer to that per the answer to the other supreme court has said in protect the separation of powers under the constitution at congress have to have the legitimate legislative purpose for thengs that it's requesting of what i'm still not seeing and i understand why you'd rather see the audio and audio and and read the still do not understand a legislative purpose. i can't see a listening to the audi difference.

it is far from stonewalling and hardening . i am surprised that some people attribute these things to the dear martyr raisi, mr. mehdi qoli . we must not let this happen. this happened with the name of shahid raisi. i hope this is clear to have this political isolation, administrative isolation, and the negativity that exists in these systems, these will be broken, god willing, so that all society, all citizens feel a sense of belonging and remember this. the society of this government is right. now a group of people vote for a president, but after he becomes president, all the people should call him their president, don't say that we have nothing to do with this government. in the people's government, we need each and every one of the people from the young baloch to our azari youth, from our arab and elamite girls to sarkhasi and turkmen girls, we need everyone. as i said, the government's goal is the people. increasing social capital means that we have come to restore people's trust in the government, increase the mental heal

instead, the center's 11 paragraph version makes mention of the stonewall inn riot, the marriage equalitypulse nightclub shooting, among several other things. the center's executive director says this is not the first time that some vacaville leaders have pushed back against pride. it really does affect how safe people feel in their own city, whether they have elected officials that are protecting their civil rights, and to have a mayor unwilling to actually say that in bold terms makes a difference to us. we reached out to mayor carly tonight but did not hear back in time. he. meanwhile, he told the times-herald, quote, this proclamation did not meet the city's guidelines. and i no longer believe the solano, the solano pride center has the best interest of our community at heart. okay, another try at saving tourism in san francisco. so once the lifeblood of the city, the pandemic made the city struggle and it struggled to bring tourists and locals back to the city. mayor london breed has been beating that drum beat about union square for a while now. revitalization as a solution to the p

first look at the stonewall national monument visitor center. 55 years after the uprising that markedhe turning point for lgbtq plus >>> tonight, the deadly shooting erupting at a grocery store in arkansas. the gunman captured on cellphone video opening fire outside the store about 70 miles south of little rock. three people killed, ten wounded including two law enforcement officers. the suspect also shot and in custody. what we're learning. >>> and that shooting coming as the supreme court makes a major ruling on guns. the 8-1 decision involving domestic violence and why justice clarence thomas was the sole dissenter. >>> also tonight the dangerous heat on both coasts. 90 million under alerts and the two new tropical disturbances. we're tracking them. >>> joe biden and donald trump entering the final weekend before their first presidential debate, now just six days out. and in the battle for big money, which