development and improvement on board personified to want to use the secretary general of the supreme committee for hosting the world cup and guitar. and he's one of the most influential people. inca tari football guitar has invested heavily in building this new state of the art stadiums and we've been to one this morning. so how would they be used when the fans and players have all gone? i mean, after all, you just don't have enough population to fill them. so all are stadiums have margin receipts that will reduce the capacity after the tournament. the capacity of the stadium will go down. so 440000 cedar stadium, some of the state has become 415000 seat stadiums that will fulfill the need of our local needs. and one particular stadium, it's been inspired by shipping containers after the tournament. you're disassemble the entire stadium. ah, me, you heard him right for the 1st time in world cup hate street and the stadium will be billed from shipping containers. and what's more, it will be completely dismantled after the tournament. ah, ah, wow. look at this. i mean, the stadium is really taki

another linds international, ronald about what has been confirmed as an ambassador of catholic supreme committee . and that's the organization responsible for delivering infrastructure and legacy programs. for the 2022 wold cup the 51 year old joins the stuff i did line off on bus. it is including chevy caf through and somehow ether and cats are become the 1st country in the middle east to stage the tournament, which starts in november next year. and the form of boston and midfield says tires and fans are set to experience a wealth cup. unlike any other previous edition of the tournament, every will go up what is being held, use the new technology and is same in car. it will be the 1st sustainable welcome ever to old and technology used. and i think that is also for the benefit for other counties where the technology that is used for this is welcome ahead to most compact world cup. so to head, full blade and also the fans will experience a to me and that you feel there is a world cup going on as sort of olympic village feeling. i think there is something there that will never be expand before be

the war has been confirmed as an ambassador, cut us supreme committee, the organization responsible for delivering at the infrastructure and the legacy programs for the 2022 woke up. the 51 year old join as a star studded line up over bass. those are using chevy caf who and somewhat to cut out will become the 1st country in the middle east to stage retirement, which begins in november next year. the former bar salon midfielder says players and fans are set to experience a world cup, unlike any other previous edition of the term, it every will up what is being held. use the new technology and it's same in car, it will be the 1st sustainable welcome ever to old and technology used. and i think that is also for the benefit for other counties where the technology that is used for this good is welcome ahead. the most compact will cup so dead the full blade and also the fans will experience a to me and that you feel there is a world cup going on as sort of olympic village feeling i thing and there is something there that will never be any expand before because it's, it's katara and basically

former netherlands international, ronald above has been confirmed as an am buster for catholic supreme committee. now the organization responsible for delivering instruct certain legacy programs to the 2022 world comp. the 51 year old joins a star studded line up of them busters, including chevy, caf food, and samuel echo capital become the 1st country in the middle east to stage the tournament, which starts november next year. and the former barcelona midfielder says players and fans are set to experience a world cup. unlike any other previous edition of the tournament, every will up what is being held. use the new technology and it's same in car. it will be the 1st sustainable welcome ever to old and technology used. and i think that is also for the benefit for other counties where the technology that is used for this is welcome ahead to most compact world cup. so the head full blade and also the fans will experience a to me and that you feel there is a woke up going on as sort of olympic village feeling. i think there is something there that will never be expand before because it's, it's kata

supreme court chamber for lunch. as is customary, the joint congressional inaugural committee provides a launch in the historical supremelist comprises a notable array of the leaders in and out of government. all eager to congratulate the presidential family. the chefs uncover the chafing dishes. the head table is laid out in readiness for the hungry dignitaries. the center motif on the table is an american eagle carved from ice. in the serving line we see senator styles bridges of new hampshire. joe duke, sergeant at arms of the senate and senator's dalton stall a massachusetts former colleague of the president when he was in the senate. senator henry jackson of washington. senator george smothers of florida. bobby baker, secretary to the majority. senator hubert humphrey of minnesota. henry wallace, former vice president of the united states. robert frost, the poet. a majority and minority leaders of the senate, my commands field were only a few of the many notable's. the new chief executive and his wife leave the capitol accompanied by senator john sportsman, chairman of the joint congressional inaugural committee, t

they put earl warren, former governor of california and chief justice of the supreme court, the warren committee. this is a bid to say, you need to trust us. if there's one person you can trust, it is the chief justice of the supreme court. the person who in the country is at the top of our judicial branch, he is going to be in charge of this commission and says, he acted alone, one man. the warren commission was not believed when it was issued. in november of 1963, 29% believe one man did it. 52% thought others involved and others had no opinion. as we move into the 1960s and '70s, as the lack of faith in the united states government increases, as the fear of the united states government increases, that number goes up and up and up. in march 2001, it's 80%, did not believe. what they're saying is, we had an investigation, the government investigated, the supreme court of the justice department came out and investigated and at some point in 2001, more than three-quarters of the american people go, you're lying. trust no one. they lie to us. and then there are the revelations of the government co

to deal with the draft that has been concluded in vienna, that is now here, and this committee is made up of the supreme national security council, the parliament and the government. so there are 3 different branches who are going to look at this draft that's been written in vienna. and the iranians will have to decide now whether or not they're going to sign it. there is an understanding that their negotiations will not continue. there is a time now, a set for the ratings to respond. of course the question inside the country is, would this be a win for the outgoing government of have sandra honey or would this be a win for the incoming government of apprehend, right. you see, but it's clear that the european party is remaining and then you clear deal and the united states are very adamant they want to secure this deal before they ronnie government leaves office. we also know that the foreign minister mohammed about sir eve has visited the president elect this morning in his offices in the judiciary. so there is some movement happening there and we're just waiting to find out what the readings will deci

we understand that this special committee is with officials from the national supreme national security council. all right. somebody thanks. data storage authority, there live, entire honest also was saying in vienna maps involved in talks to revive the iran nuclear deal. say they're heading back to their capitals to prepare for what could be a final route of the garcey ations. they've been trying since april to bring the us back into the pact to get iran to once again comply with the conditions while several sticking points remain. all sides say the closer to the end, kristen salumi reports for washington. the key issues seemed to be the lifting of sanctions that were imposed by the united states. when president donald trump withdrew from the nuclear agreement, the iranians went into these talk saying that they would not go back to full compliance with the deal until the sanctions were completely lifted. and national security advisor for the united states, jake sullivan is saying that the united states does retain the right to impose unilateral sanctions on non nuclear issues like huma

discrimination in title 7 retaliation cases in the wake of the supreme court decision cases in gross and nassar. h.r. 2062 has been rushed through the committee without necessary examination, discussion, or consideration. we should go back to the drawing board on this bill, because h.r. 2062 begs for reliable data and evidence, thoughtful deliberation, and genuine consideration. and with that, mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentlewoman from north carolina reserves. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. scott: mr. speaker, i yield two minutes to the gentleman from louisiana, mr. carter. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. carter: thank you, mr. speaker. i would like to thank chairman scott for the time that he's put in on this incredible piece of legislation and the work that representative davis has done to put together this important work. as my colleagues today have said, this is a bipartisan, commonsense bill. it's exactly the type of work and things that congress should be doing. this is our system at work. the facts are very simple. right n

to the intensity within line to become the countries next supreme leader was addressing your brain, racy and 3 of those who made this committee. and he condemned them for what he called was crime taken place under the islamic republic of iran. during the election campaign in 2017 president has hardly referred and attacked him right. if you think that the ring and people who would not accept any but anybody the over the last 38 years, had only known executions and prisons, but he is set to be. this country's next president elected to why the people of this country. and it seems like people have been disappointed not only the hudson ronnie administration, but also the handling of the economy. and that seems to be the major issue in this election. we haven't heard much from brian right in terms of foreign policy. and he is concentrated on domestic policies because he knows that the main can then is inflation unemployment, the daily lives of people have the standard of living in terms of foreign policy. the only thing he has really said that he accepts the 2015 nuclear deal as a document that has been backed as an agreement, as b

this is a question that i believe the supreme court must answer if they fail to answer or if perhaps the answer is incomplete, it falls to this committee or subcommittee to look at a restatement or reform of the breadth of these types of decisions. for one believe that we do have an opportunity to work together on a bipartisan basis over the next two years to craft good and understandable decisions. and i think particularly since the administration has recently changed and in fact controlled the congress change we can contrast how we felt during the trump administration when they repeatedly went to the high court versus the possibility that in the weeks to come one or more judges around the country might in fact enjoin the administration in a very similar but reverse role, and they may be running to the court. if that's the case, if in fact this very large increase in the load by the court continues but in a reverse role, then i think there could be no choice for either for court to act or us to act. further i believe that in the case of many of the decisions that are now popping up such as almost every debt penalty case having an 11th

was ted kennedy's chief counsel when i worked on the senate judiciary committee, 40-something years ago. he's been an amazing supremejudicial, as well as the political dynamics. and he is going to do, i believe, what he feels like is in the best interest of the country. and i'm going to trust that judgment of his. i have trusted it ever since i saw him as chief counsel for ted kennedy. as a supreme court justice. and i think he will do what he believes in the best interest of the country. >> all right. thank you, gentlemen, that's all we have time for this evening. i will see you soon. appreciate it. >>> new tonight. we are learning the trump justice department went after the records of trump's own white house lawyer. what's going to come out, next? do you struggle with occasional nerve aches, weakness or discomfort in your hands or feet? introducing nervive nerve relief from the world's number 1 selling nerve care company. as we age, natural changes to our nerves occur which can lead to occasional discomfort. nervive contains b complex vitamins that nourish nerves, build nerve insulation and enhance nerve communica

ultimately, you know, with the states and also the committee of ministers, of the council of europe that is monitoring execution of the judgment of the supreme court of human rights for me. the other tools at my disposal, bilateral discussions, but also teaching access to presents in order to really try to understand the situation that in some cases, extremely complex. but i agree with you that there was the fusion of the judgment of the code of human rights is a key. and that it's something that we need to, to do more, more needs to be done. on the political level. we need more, you know, governments that are willing to, to name the stage that are not really how to be a document. they seem to be in short supply those governments you, you have pointed out the cove it because of them because accelerated, the decline of democracy in europe with governments acquiring special powers that have served to erode the checks and balances on them. but this process has been under way for a long time, as you said on april 21st commitment to upholding human rights values has been faltering all over the continent for several years. so during those years, t

supreme court in shelby county and update voting rights tookt reflect the modern day pattern of voting discrimination. thank you very much. >> chairman butterfield, ranking member and members of the committee thank you for the opportunity to testify before you today in support of john lewis voting rights advancement act. in the eight years since the u.s. supreme court decided and suspended the 1965 voting rights act conditioning, voeters of color have had to fight for their right to participate without undue burden in their own self-government at the ballot box. election day experiences are major source of disparities in our electoral system. racial and ethnic minorities routinely face locker waits than white voters. the distribution of electoral resources, polling place consolidation, and voter list maintenance all put voters of color at a disadvantage on election day. federal oversight is needed. over the past decade, scholars have documented that people of color wait longer to cast their vote on election day. a nonpartisan think tank demonstrates that voters way longer in places where there are fewer resources available. however, there cannot explain the full racial wait count. in 2018,

the supreme court has never allowed cameras inside, but it does make audiotapes of oral arguments and opinions available to the public, but today, the f jc, that's the senate judiciary committeer those of you outside of washington, approved a pair of bills that would dramatically expand video coverage, putting the supreme court arguments on camera for the first time. both bills are bipartisan and they do have support across the aisle, but there are a lot of folks, shannon, that worry that grandstanding and showboating by lawyers and maybe even some lower court federal jurists might be an issue and knowing lawyers like i do, with all due respect to you, who is a rock star, you know that's a possibility. >> shannon: yeah, we are a little hammy from time to time, especially in the middle of it very dramatic case. i've heard from a number of the justices over the years, they do not want this. at least not at the supreme court but a number of federal courts are trying it, so we will keep tabs on it. all right, we have got something really interesting to talk about in just a couple of minutes, how watching tv can save your life. >> amazing story. >> shannon: it is great. >> one tha

the pennsylvania supreme court came after cosby had served more than two years with a potential three-tenure sentence following -- 3-10 year sentence following his conviction. a committeeill investigate the deadly january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol by supporters of than president donald trump. senate republicans blocked the formation of an independent commission. we will bring you more reaction to this as we get it. donald trump himself, visiting the u.s.-mexico border to denounce what he calls a catastrophe of an immigration crisis, using an underlying theme of his presidency to rail against the successor, joe biden. trump is endorsing governor greg abbott for reelection next year in texas. abbott is pledging to complete trump'murder well with private donations and not federal cash -- border wall with private donations and not federal cash. trump said mexico would pay for the border wall, something that did not happen. it is the end this one's of most co -- most capacity limits on most public venues in france. measures were spread in the southwest over the spread of the delta very into their -- delta variant there. a fourth wave of cases is likely in autumn, leaders

butterfield, members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to testify in support of the john lewis voting rights advancement act. in the eight years since the supreme court decided to suspend the 1965 voting acts condition, voters of color have had to work harder than white voters for their right to participate without undue burden in their own self-government at the ballot box. >> we are leaving this hearing briefly to fulfill our 40 plus year commitment for life co

that's the message the national collegiate athletic association committee or the ncaa is recommending to its board of directors, even the supremeated this upcoming wednesday, so over nine states already plan to allow student athletes to make money from their fame, even from a tweet or a tiktok. it was the nudge from those states you're seeing on your screen right now that pushed the ncaa to finally offer a one size fits all plan if approved on july 1st so student athletes like university of wisconsin quarterback graham merts are gearing up to make money off their fame he's already trademarked a logo seen on your screen right there. and university of iowa basketball player jordan bohannon announced plans for an apparel line that will debut later this week. >> they refused to get something done they waited literally until the last exact date for them to pass something, and that's just a lack of leadership it's an embarrassment to be part of ncaa, and i'm really ashamed for all these female athletes and male athletes that could have profited off it during the time being. >> the highest profile players could earn hundreds of thousa

supreme court chamber on the first floor of the u.s. capital. the architect of the capital says, since they moved out of there in 1860, that big room has been used as a library, as a committee, room it was used for storage -- for a while before they resorted to look now like it did in the 1800s when the supreme court sat there. the way you get into that chamber, you go through a robbing room. it's a funny word, but that still a thing. judges have to put on their robe somewhere. it's a robbing room. and this one particular robbing room, in the united states capitol with mark -- which marks the entrance to this former chamber of the u.s. supreme court that was inside the u.s. capital, in the robbing room there there is a marble bust of just one person, roger taney. the man who read wrote -- the dred scott decision and saying black people were inherently by their race we are not citizens and had no constitution. it's just him in that room. it's not like the rubbing room is a hall of chief jeff's -- chief justices or something, it's just him. it's roger teeny, alone. looming over that entrance at the u.s. capital, as of right now. or, how about not? how about we change that? to

committee. a lot to get to. first, the big decision. your reaction to the ruling of the supremeourt, leaving intact, obamacare. >> well, a great day of relief for tens of millions of americans, who have insurance. under the afordable care act, in the midst of a pandemic. the last thing we need is to have millions of insurance struck down. and it's time for republicans and their cohorts to stop attacking the insurance security of 30 million americans that have found coverage under the affordable care act. >> do you think obamacare is secure with this? >> i have no doubt, that our republican opponents of the affordable care act will find ways to try to challenge it. three strikes and you're out, already. it seems to me that they need to reconcile themselves. this is the law of the land. it provides health insurance for 30 million americans, who are probably increase, as people continuously need the coverage, especially in the midst of the global pandemic. i am convinced, it will stay as one of its authors on the city finance committee. >> if we can change gears now, to foreign pol

supreme court has now curb warrantless searches like that one. increasing home protections. california is getting a new monument to honor sacramento area. tribe said capitol park. >> a state senate committeeoving a new monument to take the place of a sculpture that was torn down during protests last year. that statue was commemorating father unit pero serra who has been accused by native american tribes for his cruel treatment. back in the 17. 100's assembly member james see ramos authored the bill and says that he doesn't condone what happened to father serra statue, but quote. however, it did prove an opportunity for us to explore why this figure from california's founding has become a symbol of the enslavement and genocide for native americans. >> next on the news at 5. a new resort is opening in sin city. we'll show you all the >> all right. ready to party. always long are we all first new property in more than a decade on the vegas strip is opening tomorrow night well today we are actually getting a first look inside that resort resorts world is what it's called bianca holmen is in vegas with a preview for us. >> it's been a long time in the works here. it's been a tough year on ever

committee of ministers, of the council of europe. that is monitoring execution of the judgments of the supreme court of human rights. for me, there are other tools at my disposal, bilateral discussions, but also seeking access to presents in order to really try to understand the situation that in some cases, extremely complex. but i agree with you that the, the fusion of the judgment of your appeal court of human rights is a key. and that is something that as the organization we need to, to do more, more needs to be done on the political level. we need more, you know, governments that are willing to, to name the stage that are not really to be a document. they seem to be in short supply. those governments you, you have pointed out the cove. it because the panoramic is accelerated, the decline of democracy in europe with governments acquiring special powers that have served to erode the checks and balances on them. but this process has been under way for a long time, as you said on april 21st commitment to upholding human rights values has been faltering all over the continent for several years. so during those years

supreme court nominee. joining us is a democratic congressman from california a member of the house oversight committee.you hear mitch mcconnell promise basically if the republicans take back the senate not to confirm in 2024 and basically more or less tell us he would not confirm in 2023. what are you going to do about it? >> yeah. first of all, it's just rank hypocrisy, as everyone knows, he rushed through justice amy barrett with seven, eight days before the election. and now he's saying that even two years before the next presidential election he's not going to confirm someone? this is why the senate control in the midterms matter. i think you're going to see record turnout from democrats across the country. it's also why we need term limits for supreme court justices. i have a bill which others are supporting which says every president ought to get two appointees to the supreme court and limit it to an 18-year term. >> justice steven briar, of course nominated by president clinton, he's over 80 years old at this point. now that this statement has been made definitively by mitch mcconnell, would you

supreme court granted us lots of news to talk about. joining us for more on the breaking news is missouri republican senator josh hawley sitting on the senate judiciary committeene was on obamacare and upholding it 7-2. victory lap happening from the white house if we could pull up a tweet from the chief of staff to president biden ron klain. he says it's still a bfd for anyone that doesn't know what that was referring to. vice president joe biden whispered that into president obama's ear when he signed the bill. your take on this. what was your feeling about this case from the beginning? >> i'm not surprised with the decision today. the court has tell graphed they were likely to hell -- head down this route. the states didn't have standing. i think that's probably a dubious decision. the court has allowed standing in cases like this many other times. so i think that distinction is probably not a well-founded one but i can't say i'm surprised by this result. >> dana: if it doesn't look like it's the merits. repeal and replace might be dead. from a policy perspective what do you think republicans should do an healthcare? >> that it can be more affordable to fol

would think that maybe as momentum within the judiciary committee at least to try to do something about it. >> lawrence hurley covers the supremert for reuters. thank you very much for your time this morning, appreciate it. now, you heard lawrence hurley talk about this 2018 law that was passed with bipartisan support, signed into law by president trump. it was the first step act. you have might remember there were people like van jones and other well-known personalities who were advocating for the first step act. and this is what the law does. it was signed by the president in december of 2018. it reduces the mandatory minimum sentences for drug-related crimes and repeat offenders, establishes mandatory minimums for violent offenses, and expands credit inmates receive for participating and recidivism reduction programs and includes provisions that address how inmates are treated in federal prisons. the court ruled yesterday unanimously that this does not apply to certain drug offenders. in light of that, we're asking you, do you think drug laws should be changed in this country? let's go to ruby in richmond, virginia. ruby, wh

committee. live coverage at 2 pm eastern on c-span3, online at c-span.org or listen live on the c-span radio app. >> landmark cases explores the stories and constitutional drama behind significant supreme court decisions and for the next few weeks, watch key episodes from our series sunday at 9:40 5 pm eastern on c-span, where fred korematsu challenged the government's policy on forcibly interning people of japanese descent during world war ii. the court voted 63 in favor of the united states. watch landmark cases sunday at 9:45 eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. >> where funded by these television companies including media, >> the world changed in an instant and media, was ready. we never slowed down. schools and businesses went virtual and we powered a new reality because in media we are built to keep you ahead. >> mediacom supports c-span along with these television providers proceed to our democracy. >> c-span shop.org is c-span's online store. there is a collection of products, browse to see what's new. your purchase will support our operations and you have time to order the congressional directory with contact information from the light in

ultimately, you know, with the states and also the committee of ministers, of the council of europe that is monitoring execution of the judgments of the supreme court of human rights. for me, there are other tools at my disposal bilateral discussions, but also teaching access to presents in order to really try to understand the situation that in some cases, extremely complex. but i agree with you that the, the fusion of the judgment of the appeal court of human rights is a key. and that is something that as the organization we need to, to do more, more needs to be done on the political level. we need more, you know, governments that are willing to, to name the space that are not really to be a document. they seem to be in short supply. those governments you, you have pointed out the cove. it because the panoramic is accelerated, the decline of democracy in europe with governments acquiring special powers that have served to erode the checks and balances on them. but this process has been under way for a long time, as you said on april 21st commitment to upholding human rights values has been faltering all over the continent for several years.

consider in the house the bill, h.r. 3005, to direct the joint committee on the library to replace the bust of roger brooke taney in the old supreme court chamber of the united states capitol with a bust of thurgood marshall to be obtained by the joint committee on the library and to remove certain statues from areas of the united states capitol which are accessible to the public, to remove all statues of individuals who voluntarily served the confederate states of america from display in the united states capitol, and for other purposes. all points of order against consideration of the bill are waived. the bill shall be considered as read. all points of order against provisions in the bill are waived. the previous question shall be considered as ordered on the bill and on any amendment thereto to final passage without intervening motion except, one, one hour of debate equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the committee on house administration or their respective designees, and, two, one motion to recommit. section 6. upon adoption of this resolution it shall be in order to consider in the hous

the the supreme court reinstated death penalty against the bomber after his death sentence was overturned last year. jillian: ufos and us national security, from members of the house intel committeeghly classified navy fbi briefing on the unexplained phenomena. a congressman say it is important to understand there are legitimate questions involving the safety and security of our personnel. this comes as the much-anticipated pentagon report on ufos is expected to be released by the end of the month just in time for independence day. todd: what is your plan of attack if they do come? invite them in? what is your plan of attack? jillian: may be -- or a plan of attack but i would like to have both. todd: i haven't thought about, would like to have binders and pads, don't have anything for this. maybe janice does. jillian: you know that really. you haven't? are they in your office? todd: i will show you. you are with fox. janice dean. >> janice: this is like an oldy, i always get complemented when i wear it. i don't know who the designer is. todd: i am into that. >> janice: the heat is the big story, that is going to be the story today and through the weekend where temperatures have b

committee held hearings on this. the three justices say giving the long standing deference on military issues, now is not the time for the supreme court to step in. but the supreme court in 1981 upheld this all-male registration system, but women are in all combat roles in the military. they're in all of the military can academies. they make up 17% of the force which is about the same as the number of women in the police department. so many were urging the court to strike down this all-mail system. >> pete williams, live for us there in washington. when is the next day that we can expect a decision from the court? >> thursday. >> we're keeping an eye on this hearing, secretary state blinken testifying virtually in front of the committee. >>> plus here on this show as joe manchin infuriates progressives. infuriates progressives ♪ making a fire ♪ by: foo fighters the best part of stepping into the spotlight isn't the awards or the acclaim. the best part of stepping into the spotlight is helping others step into theirs. ♪♪ - i'm norm. ste- i'm szasz.s. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [

supreme court chamber. the architect of the capitol says since they moved out of there in 1860, that big room has been used as a library, a committee room, it was even just used for storage for a while before they restored it to look essentially now like it did in the 1800s. the way you get into the chamber is you go in through a robing room. it's a funny word, but it's a thing in the modern courtrooms today. judges got put on their robes somewhere, sow enter through a robing room. but in this one particular robing room in the united states capitol, which marks the entrance to this one specific entrance to the former court that was inside the u.s. capitol, in the robing room, there is a marble bust of just one person, roger tainey, the man who wrote the dred scott decision, trying to spread slavery through the united states and that black people by virtue of their race were not citizens. it's just him. it's not like that is a hall of chief justice. or a hall of justice. it's just him, roger tainey alone looming over the entrance to the u.s. capitol. as of right now. or how about not? how about we change that? tonight the house of r

supreme court in violation of the establishment clause. as interpreted by lemon and the primary purpose of having a chaplain. what's the america, what about this committee, this hiring and interviewing candidates for the chaplain. in reviewing his or her work and excessive entanglement and so forth. and it upheld the practice of the chaplains, based upon another one of the great principles which is is mitigated by our history. it didn't even respond to the dissent who said this is a clear violation of our settled doctrine of women spent. did naaman respond. and it could be criticized for not responding but that was lemon and how does what i think as lemon, that the law must have a secular purpose. he didn't quite stay weight, it was rather an overstatement. tom: precisely, can't be the purpose of everything religion. obviously lawyers can argue. and to win a limited kurtzman challenge to legislative chaplains and the upshot was the author was utterly ignoring, not one word in the majority opinion. the case goes to lemon kurtzman which suggested a weakness in the opinion. a timeline as we would say. alastair had to the 31st century. in the case on the bo

committee that's informed with the various levels of government are looking at it very closely. he said that they are waiting for a response from the various establishment and mainly the national supreme council of iran that deals with the countries nuclear program to the side where the talks will go next. whether or not around is willing to agrees to what's been drafted. indiana, we expect that answer in the coming days. and these attacks are always seen as a attempt by various powers to sabotage these negotiations whenever they get very close to some positive outcome. but the iranians officials have said that they will continue and these attacks will not hinder their negotiations. and of course, the president, like abraham bracy has also said that he is in favor of continuing these talks as long as they benefit the reigning nation. but certainly these kinds of attacks from the website's being shut down by the us authorities really don't help the situation to jabari there with all the latest for us, from the reading capital. thank you so much to offer. well, it's now get the view from washington and speech white house correspondent can be how good. kimberly, what are we hearing from

committee. those antitrust bills would be unlikely to affect the other social stocks. of course facebook would feel an impact there, kelly. >> the supremert ruling there, thank you for bringing that to us over to rah held sol mono. >> on a trip to el paso texas. republicans have been very critical of her for not going earlier as she works to lower the number of central americans trying to enter the u.s. a major free speech decision, the supreme court ruled 8-1 today that public schools generally can't punish students for what they say off campus it's a win for pennsylvania high school cheerleader she was suspendedfor the junio varsity team after repeatedly using a word that school officials found objectionable. this was during a social media post after she didn't make the varsity squad. >>> the supreme court also shut down a law to unionize farm workers. the 6-3 decision allows farm owners to keep union organizers off their property >>> and tonight on the news, the latest where we might here singer britney spears personally ask her judge to have her father removed as conservator of her finances still lots of attention on that case >> an