they mark the 24th anniversary of the crackdown in beijing's ta tanny tanny -- tiananmen square. what happened was a political disturbance by some students. the group's members want them to change that view and they're calling on the chinese government to release pro democracy activists. >> translator: we don't know anything about the incident. the government should tell the people exactly what happened without distortion. >> chinese authorities refused to allow memorial ceremonies on the mainland and bar some people from traveling to hong kong to attend the group there. troops stormed tiananmen square in 1989 after weeks of student led demonstrations. chinese officials say 319 people were killed. but the families of the victims dispute that figure. they're demanding a full investigation. >>> environmental lists hail solar panels as a bright spot in clean energy. but they aren't feeling too sunny how chinese manufacturers are selling them in europe. they say chinese are selling their goods below costs and decided to impose a tariff. reporting from brussels. >> the european union

right-wing justices on the roberts court, this court can now be called the tanny court part two, and if people don't know what tanny court is, they need to look it up. if people think that conservatives believe in democracy and the democratic process, they need to watch the che. be video of paul wey he founded alex. he said conservatives don't want everyone to vote, because when everyone votes, conservatives lose. alex is behind all of these voter suppression laws that the republicans in these states are bringing up and passing. i mean, just look at the tea party and all the voters, and everything they're doing in these states, and these are mostly the southern states that we have also in the midwest. you know, i'm sorry. republicans do not believe in democracy. they are anti-democracy. host: surprise? no, the nation is waking up to the fact that the federal court is not the master of the states, federalism is alive. we're going to keep taking your phone calls, your tweets, your emails on this this morning as we tackle the supreme court's decision yesterday to void part of the supreme court -- part of the voting ri