on its face, this is undemocratic: it substitutes an unelected body and political appointees in place of citizens elected representatives." we're expecting to hear more from both sides later today. you decide coverage now... the vice presidential debate will kick off tonight at 8 here on fox... and after that... wisconsin will see a flurry of campaign activity. saturday -- but details of where and when have not been announced. meanwhile -- donald trump junior will be at the embassy suites in brookfield tomorrow morning. as for the democrats -- bernie sanders will campaign for hillary clinton in madison and green bay tomorrow. then next monday -- clinton's daughter chelsea will make another stop in our state. details of her event have not been released. an investigation into governor scott walker's 2012 recall campaign is over... after making national headlines. the united states supreme court closing the door on the appeals process. investigators were looking into whether governor walker's 2012 campaign illegally coordinated with outside groups. last year the state supreme court found

on its face, this is undemocratic: it substitutes an unelected body and political appointees in place of citizens elected representatives." we're expecting to hear more from both sides tomorrow. the milwaukee county executive lays out his budget, and for the first time ... he's asking for more revenue. he blames a decrease from the state ... and an increase in county money going to retirees. fox six's jenna sachs explains his meeting with the county board ended on a county executive chris abele ... sits before the county board ... to lay out his 2017 budget. we can't continue going forward without some new revenue. he's asking for a 60 dollar vehicle registration fee ... or wheel tax ... to help pay for county transportation. there's thousands of people for whom cutting routes or drastically raising fares is going to wants to raise the minimum wage for county employees ... to 15 dollars an hour over five years. he wants more money for employment programs in neighborhoods like sherman park. and he wants funding for emergency administration of the drug narcan ... in cases of heroin over

. >> they are completely undemocratic. it has been negotiated for years. when the government requests to speak about some point, the fee -- they face ultimatums and threats. reporter: well only a shows another path, saying the powers need to be balanced and not all powers should be on trade. this is a reason to be proud. a lot is riding on the deal. the critics mostly in germany have accused the eu to trade arbitration courts as well as curbing workers rights. after several years of negotiations, the eu is still playing the long game. >> at this stage, we need patients. the commission remains ready to help this process to come to a successful conclusion. reporter: it may not be dead yet, but whether it survives may be decided in this regional armament and right now, the outlook is gloomy. brent: our correspondent is in brussels for more on this story. guest: thumbs up or down, it looked like the deal was off the table, but they hope the summit on thursday can still go ahead. it could be a ploy by the eu in order to get the parties back to the table without

on its face, this is undemocratic: it substitutes an unelected body and political appointees in place of citizens elected representatives." we are expecting to hear more from both sides on the issue later today. now to an update on a story we were following very closely yesterday morning. a missing 10-year-old is found safe and a pair of waukesha teens...are being called heroes. theyre the ones who found a missing child monday morning. adam lembke lem-key and connor kubiak are seniors at waukesha west. lembke says his family is friends with the family of 10-year-old andrew ounkham. with the schools blessing, the two were among the students allowed to join the search for ounkham, who wandered into a cornfield near his home sunday. lembke says he and kubiak were about a mile into the cornfield when they say the boy came around a corner and walked right past them. i yelled his name and he was a good ten feet behind us and he names andrew, hes wearing the right clothes so we knew it was him. lembke says the boys appreciate the kind words theyve gotten since but he doesnt think they were h

county board chair theodore lipscomb calls the move undemocratic and an end-run around the legislative branch. anchor: 36 days until the election. and the presidential campaigns are adding more stops in wisconsin. donald trump is returning later this week. reporter: trump will be in wisconsin, saturday. at this point, his campaign is only confirming that the republican nominee will be in the state. we don't know where or what time. his son will campaign in brookfield wednesday at a roundtable event at the embassy suites. also wednesday, former presidential candidate bernie sanders will campaign for democratic nominee hillary clinton. sanders will be at rallies in madison and green bay. and next monday, former first daughter chelsea clinton will campaign for her mother in wisconsin. no other information has been tonight, donald trump is speaking out about his taxes. over the weekend, the new york times reported he may not have paid federal income tax for 20 years. hillary clinton has pounced on the report. today, trump praised himself at a campaign rally. >> i have used tax laws to the

the designation of latvian as the country's sole official language was, in his eyes, an undemocraticand futile -- step. >> the latvian language will never vanquish the russian language. there are far too few latvians to triumph against 140 million russians. reporter: he sympathizes with the russian government's lack of trust in the west and its reliance on its own military strength. this is the state institution designed to protect the latvian language. sarmite pavulena is checking, for example, whether the online presence of companies based here is also in latvian. >> we have to protect our language. our country is the only country where latvian is spoken. reporter: it can't be helped that many people of russian origin feel ostracized, she says. the language helps protect the country from russian influence. >> latvian is anchored in the constitution as the sole official language. we do not have two official languages. many people find that hard to accept. reporter: at work in her store, beata's discussions with her mother don't just revolve around how to improve her selection. they

was supposed to be signed today but officials in staunchly socialist wallonia said the deal was undemocratic and would hurt either culture now the belgian prime minister says new guarantees have been added and wallonia will agree to the deal. the canadians are cautiously optimistic. >> it seems to be good news. we canadians are ready to sign right away without european friends. we think it would be great for our workers, investors, for the european union, for canada, and for the world. how can we reconcile economic progressivee, and policies? laura: charities are claiming that dozens of unaccompanied minors are still on a migrant camp in calais. bulldozers moved in to clear away the 10 and shacks that have sprung up in recent months. thousands of people were moved to relocation centers to fully apply for asylum this week but many chose to either hide in the camp or head for paris instead. toorter: bulldozers moved in raze what remains of the jungle, the infamous migrant camp in ca lais. tents and other structures were torn down as the migrants still mill about. despite assurances by french o

on its face, this is undemocratic: it substitutes an unelected body and political appointees in place of citizens elected representatives." we're expecting to hear more from both sides today. the gilmore girls revival series is coming soon to netflix... and some locl ready to celebrate. where you can score a free coffee this week. things aren't always as they seem... how one man decided to pimp his ride. carl is in the spotlight this morning! russ: i've travelled over 50,000 miles all across wisconsin - listening to people, hearing their stories. a lot of folks are business owners and entrepreneurs. they tell me how hard it is to grow a business in today's economy. so together, we came up with the badger innovation plan. a plan to help wisconsin businesses grow through expanded access to high-speed broadband, better job training and fair trade. because we need to export wisconsin products, not wisconsin jobs. you are watching the fox 6 wakeup news. some patchy fog this morning but not as dense as yesterday morning. partly sunny this afternoon with highs near 70. a low pressure system

on its face, this is undemocratic: it substitutes an unelected body and political appointees in place of citizens elected representatives." we're expecting to hear more from both sides today. the packers take on the giants this weekend in new york. rather have its bye in the middle of the season, but given the fact that green bay had a fair amount of early season injuries, the timing isn't too bad for the pack in 2016.... still no sam shields or jared cook, but otherwise, it was a populated practice field in green bay yesterday.... the team has three home games coming up in an eleven day stretch, starting with this sunday night, followed by a 3:25 star night game.... coach mike mccarthy is known for self-scouting during byes and then revealing some changes out of the break.... we'll see if that happens in 2016, but it is clear he's in football mode.... "today was an approach for self improvement and with that i wanted each player to have substance from the evaluations that the coaches did throughout the bye week and applied in the meetings today and then work on it on the practice fie

then the m-m-s-d would remove it.milwaukee county board chairman theodore lipscomb calls the plan undemocratic and says county executive chris abele is going of government to get his way. the d-n-r has said it's expected to cost more than 4 million dollars to repair the dam. the county executive presented his proposed 2017 budget today and in it -- a 60 dollar wheel tax. not sitting well with several supervisors.. supervisors..cbs 58's kristen barbaresi joins us from downtown milwaukee with the controversy surrounding the meeting. 3 that wheel tax may be the most controversial part of the budget-but it wasn't the most meeting.several supervisors were upset after county executive chris abele left after an hour 3 mr. chair, i actually have a meeting about now with some other legislatorsafter taking a handful of questions, county exeucitve chris abele left for a meeting his office says was scheduled before this budget meeting was on the calendar. the board chair- clearly upset that supervisors were unable to ask all their questions. questions. 01;04;42 the public would many of these questions. i'

it is a party after all that wants to force through an undemocratic view based on an out-of-date version of the electoral register with nearly 2 million voters missing. they dressed it up as a cost of politics. by abolishing the constituency, but the 12 million are dwarfed on the expense of the 260 million peers at a cost of 34 million pounds a year. it is nothing more than a cynical attempt to gerrymander the next election. this is from my prime minister who was elevated to a job without a single count after a pantomime cost which saw one leading to the other. us hasthat only one of been elected to the office they hold by 3 million people. >> they are simply incapable of going to the breakout because that is absolutely in their political dna. it is what they deliver every time they are in government. the regulating, outsourcing, advertising and stand by inequality grows. taxes for the perfect view. and turninge cheap a blind eye to the tax avoidance. they are so committed to the interest of the very richest that they don't care about government, something called deficiencies are. i am n

for him to back off of that is really un-american and certainly undemocratic. >> chris wallace pressed secretary clinton on wikileaks borders. are you worried about that? >> well, she made it pretty clear she didn't mean open borders. she meant electric grids across state lines. when you're talking about open borders, we need to be more of a leader of the world, have more open relationships, more open trade. >> do you think that's really what she meant? of course it is. she's the secretary of state. they go into it with that kind of attitude towards she has been secretary of state. she knows you can't have open borders. she knows a country exists with boundaries. maybe it was a poor choice of words. >> thank you for joining us. we'll send it back to you, tricia from the spin room. >> thank you all. we continue our team coverage with leslie marine who is live on unlv campus. she spoke to individuals really invested in tonight's debate. leslie? these people here tonight, there were many locals. it's pretty cleared out, but i want to get to one specific resident, 11-year-old carla ortiz.

to ask when we are done, the others to comment on is why vote if -- if the system has been so undemocratic and frustrating, why fight for for the right to vote. >> thank you. i want to start by saying partt of the reason why i wrote theths voting rights war and i do the things that i do is because i enjoy being african american. i actually like very much being african american. i am so proud of what my people have done over so greater distance faced with so manybu obstacles and to do it with pride and dignity and fight intellectually and to do what's necessary to become full citizens in this country. we need to know very quickly, and i would like to give my 400-year surmise of what has happened. in 1607 the jamestown county was founded. in 16201 -- 1620 the mayflower landed. that has to be played in undermining the progress of african americans, political progress, economic progress, social progress, you name it. despite and in spite of that undermining of this progress by law and society, we have to push on. what i uncovered tells us that, no, this is not a war that's going to end any tim

on its face, this is undemocratic: it substitutes an unelected body and political appointees in place of citizens elected representatives." lipscomb goes on to question the practical and legal ramifications if this new plan from barrett and abele moves forward. we have a good chance of fog again tonight, with lows in the mid 50s. by into the low 70s. tonight: partly cloudy with patchy fog. low: 55 dewpoint: 54 wind: e/se 3-5 mph stay ahead of the weather with the new fox 6 storm center available on android and apple. it is back to business for the packers..... after enjoying their bye week, they return to the practice field today.... and they return to game action sunday night when thy new york giants at lambeau field..... tim van vooren joins us with a green and gold update in the blitz.... stephanie and bret, normally a team would rather have its bye in the middle of the season, but given the fact that green bay had a fair amount of early season injuries, the timing isn't too bad for the pack in 2016.... still no sam shields or jared cook, but otherwise, it's a populated practice fi

the embassy wrote just constantly and relentlessly his undemocratic street and human rights violation how he ran the country into ruins economically, the country that had been one of the bread baskets of africa and the more functional democracy at one point. and how the land reform gone wrong just tour the country apart. obviously, we don't deal with this but we want to hav wanted a presence in the country. we want to continue to talk to people who are going to attempt to challenge the regime and we have a mixed track record of encouraging people and it would be a case in point but other times you have to be careful we don't want to promise what he can't deliver and we want to stand for what we believe as americans but we can't be so naÏve as to simply turn our back on reality. >> to the personalities trump politics? >> clearly the frenemies chapter was fun to write because there were people waiting in the wings most americans had never heard of and there's some interesting characters out there and they come to power through interesting means so that when you see hugo chavez, he didn'

the designation of latvian as the country's sole official language was, in his eyes, an undemocraticile -- step. >> the latvian language will never vanquish the russian language. there are far too few latvians to triumph against 140 million russians. reporter: he sympathizes with the russian government's lack of trust in the west and its reliance on its own military strength. this is the state institution designed to protect the latvian language. sarmite pavulena is checking, for example, whether the online presence of companies based here is also in latvian. >> we have to protect our language. our country is the only country where latvian is spoken. reporter: it can't be helped that many people of russian origin feel ostracized, she says. the language helps protect the country from russian influence. >> latvian is anchored in the constitution as the sole official language. we do not have two official languages. many people find that hard to accept. reporter: at work in her store, beata's discussions with her mother don't just revolve around how to improve her selection. they also fr

that is in 1956 with the revolution in hungary that briefly topples the undemocratic soviet puppet state. there is a democratic socialist state that comes to power. very briefly before soviet tanks come in and dramatically crushes the domestic story. this is the picture of budapest and the people in soviet tanks in the background. it produces, not surprisingly, an extraordinarily number of refugees. they crossed the hungarian border into austria. in december of 1956, there are about 130,000 who are in austria. there are at least that many muslim refugees coming north into austria and they are being bottled back. today, europe is awash in refugees, the same story is going on in 1956. the u.s. responses is quite different. what happens in 56? 19 richard nixon goes and visits the camps andcts is moved about bringing in hungarians into the united states. here is how the story gets interesting again. how does he do that? the refugee relief program is cumbersome and takes a long time to get people process. they need a more quick, useful instrument for foreign policy. what do they do? they use

just undemocratic, not the way we do it in our system and said he was essentially out of bounds against democratic values, republican values and american values when it comes to his handling of vladimir putin. a little more subdued but made his point. >> i don't think it was particularly subtle. you heard the arguments he's been making over encapsulated into one place. quit whining, make your case to voters. we are seeing trump seeding the field and declining to run a campaign. isn't even about a conventional campaign, any campaign that would may logical sense and complaining the entire thing is rigged against him, particularly on the media bias front. i think that has become a little tedious. this is a person seizing on hacked e-mails from his opponent. we've not seen e-mailed hacked or text messages hacked from his campaign. you'll see a lot of the same conversations. trump knows better than anybody the way this all works and used masterfully for a year. >> this about laying the ground for an eventually loss. finding scapegoats. media so-called rigged election. paul ryan, anybody but

when donald trump says it, it's unconstitutional, undemocratic, it's anti-american. but when john kerry and hillary clinton say it about george bush, then it's okay. harris: but the difference is, too, i'm reading that "newsweek" quote right now, it goes on to say that bush's machine had raised far more money to, quote-unquote, ruin the reputations of the democrats during that election season. so there was this feeling of aftermath having said it. what donald trump's doing now is he's forecasting what will happen if things don't go right. so is that just the nonpolitician in him? julie: that's not the nonpolitician in him, that is somebody who doesn't care about a peaceful transition which is exactly what he's talking about. when he's going around telling people to be poll watchers because democrats are going to steal these elections, there's vast fraud going on all around the country -- apparently it's only democrats who perpetuate election fraud based on, by the way, or zero facts to make the case. when he's ginning his base up and then proceeds to say and i'm not

. >>> now a look at what seems to some feel as an undemocratic idea. organized voting, focused on stopping a particular candidate. douglas kennedy tells us about what is called ranked choice voting. >> the democrats played a very smart card. they instilled enormous fear in voters. >> in 2014, elliott cutler ran for governor of maine as an independent and got 8% of the vote. democrats in maine accuse you of being the spoiler candidate because the votes that went to you, they say, could have defeated the republican governor. >> look, most people wanted me to be the governor. >> wanted him but voted for someone else. it is a conundrum voters face when there are two or more candidates. do you vote for the person you like or the person most likely to defeat the person you don't like? >> when they go to the voting polls -- >> questions political activist kyle bailey said voters in maine will never ask again. if they pass a ballot measure that would institute what he is calling ranked choice voting. >> so this is a method where voters rank the candidates from

very impressed last night that people like lindsey graham came out and said this is unacceptable, undemocraticecause the words you hear from donald trump is what you expect from a third world dictator. what you expect from a military leader, not from an american presidential candidate. >> look, we also heard some of the similar words from your predecessor rudy giuliani because donald trump brought up voter fraud and the election is rigged he might not be able to accept the results. rudy giuliani said i saw it in my own campaign. there were bus loads of people coming in that were not eligible to vote. there were 100,000 ilegitimate votes. what do you think of that in new york city? >> rudy giuliani is increasingly delusional and, secondly, so many studies of voter dynamics around the country that there is no voter fraud in this country at this point. suggesting any kind of voter fraud happens in cities and happens in communities of color. it's just a classic tool, a tactic to try to undermine the democratic process. look, last night trump even said the bad hombres constant racial appeals. const

to protest an undemocratic election and we said it was none of our business. now doing all these bad activities, chanting death to erk ma, pledging to wipe us off the map, and inter continental ballistic missiles, they are for us. all these other issues we need the leverage to bring them to the table. >> thank you. ms. throne-holst, would you like to take this opportunity to ask a question of mr. zeldin? mr. zeldin, two minutes to respond, please. >> do you believe in a woman's right to choose? do you believe that roe v. wade should be upheld? do you believe that planned parenthood should be funded to provide -- >> i'm sorry. misthrone-holst, one question. >> okay. all kind of baked into one, but -- >> excuse me. >> okay. so i am pro life and my daughters were born 14 1/2 weeks early, they were less than a pound and a half when they were born and i am so blessed, my wife and i, that these girls were given that ability to be able to be born into this world. we have every amount of admiration and respect for the doctors through that process, the nurses through t

he is a political playground bully and ps sexist and a totalitarian that is undemocratic and un-americanelf. >> if you can have an opportunity to respond. >>. leahy: as a person who wrote the violence against women act i don't see there is any group of women in this country that calls me sexist . and referring to senator sanders i admired him. he and his wife are close friends. i am pleased that he is holding a rally this week to endorse me and the rest of the democratic ticket. we are both supporting hillary clinton and that the national convention we both voted for him i admire him and the issues that he raised the debt ecolab do what has been supporting him >> i would like a quick rebuttals. right after pass the violence against women act i filed in court with at act was a salted and battered dog movie set. i found out years later you took campaign donations from those attorneys and you should be ashamed of yourself. >> moderator: we will pick up of the integrity of the electoral process. did you have concerns if the election is in jeopardy? >> if we look at history for of windsor cou

. >> it is completely undemocratic. there are no other words. it is a treaty that has been negotiated secretly for years now. when a government protests to it ison something impossible for them to agree to, they receive threats. thatwmakers worried canadian crutches letting me markets could harm the be fed pork industry. they also oppose the creation of arbitration court to settle come atment disputes saying it could give multinationals more power to sue governments. there could be future trade agreements between the u.s. or europe or china, but some announce it as a litmus test for the competitions that could arise in negotiating -- in the complications that could arise. we're seeinghen: gains. , showingup or .5% growth in their spanish business and across the african market that they operated. the biggest percentage gains, the ftse 100, up .4% after that decision to go ahead with a controversial third runway at heathrow airport. for more business headlines -- one company getting a lot of attention is the italian act -- the italian bank mnonte

he is a bully, he sexist, he is totalitarianism, undemocratic and un-american.he should be ashamed of himself. thank you. >> please give me an opportunity to respond. >> it's kind of hard to respond, as a person who wrote the violence against women act and greatly expanded it, i don't think there is any group of women in this country that would call me sexist. >> talk about the violence of against women act. >> when we referred to senator sanders, i admire senator sanders. i have served with him, he and his wife are close friends of mine. he and i are both supporting hillary clinton at the national convention. he and i both voted for her. i admire him and i admire the issues he has raised. if he had been the nominee, i would be gladly supporting him. >> i need a quick rebuttal. right after you pass the violence against women act, i filed in court with that act and i had been assaulted and battered by an actor named patrick swayze on a movie set and i found out years later that you took campaign donations from my opposing attorney. you should be ashamed of yourse

we're going to do that is if we come up with a number of stories that drive home just how unfair, undemocratic and essentially, how perverse that process is. the other thing that we need to do is we need to win the battle in the courts, and this is where the -- you're going to hear from paul bland and people from public citizen groups early on. we've been fighting in the court, but the court is now up for grabs. justice scalia's seat remains vacant. justice ginsburg, justice breyer, the next president will remake the supreme court in all likelihood. most of the decisions that i've been fretting about have been 5-4 decisions. one vote can make an important difference, and one vote on november 8th can make a huge difference. thank you very much. [ applause ] >>> thank you professor vladack. >>> the next speaker, president of public citizen group that you have heard about, and you will hear again today. he has been leading public citizens since 2009, where he is now spearheading to loosen the choke hold that corporations and wealthy have over our democracy. following the supreme court's decision

he's totalitarian, fascist, undemocratic and un-american, and he should be ashamed of himself.hank you stephen let me give you an opportunity to respond for a moment. >> kind of hard to respond to them. as the person who wrote the violence against women act and greatly expanded it, i don't think there's any group of women in this country that would call me sexist. >> excuse me. talk about the violence against women act -- >> hold on a minute spent and diverted senator sanders, i admire senator sanders. i insert within. he and his wife were close friends. i am pleased that bernie has taken my computer to where i was born to a rally this week, to endorse me and to endorse the rest of the democratic ticket. he and i are both supporting hillary clinton at the national convention to he and i both voted for. i admire him. i admire the issues he raised. had he been the nominee i would've gladly been supporting him. >> i would like a quick rebuttal. right at the past speed excuse me. >> no. i need a quick rebuttal. might have to pass the act i found in court without and i had been assa

results of the election and to say, i will keep you in suspense like it's some game show, that's undemocratic. that's unpatriotic and un-american and worst arbatraz because now it's too late for them to distance themselves and say, i don't go there. i defy you other than mike pence who is ruining his career because he's ruining his credibility by side with trump when he says all the crazy things. i defy you -- maria: i don't know what it means, richard. when you say i will let you know if i respect the decision, look, if she wins, she wins. are you in denial? you heard what richard said. >> it means -- maria: not you, richard. i have a trump person. >> as far as sort of denial, what donald trump was saying is this, first of all, nobody is going to be conceding anything until votes are in and election is certified. the question is premature. second of all, what you need to be looking at is you should be looking at the fact that there was widespread voter fraud in '08 and '12. we need to make sure it's proper, integrity and transparency. there's nothing wrong about that. i don't know why democr

this is the most undemocratic answer that could have been given. that was a horrible answer. you know what's a mockery? this whole conversation is -- [ overlapping speakers ] she doesn't want to talk about what's really going on. she lied about her immigration position. >> it wasn't the question asked at the debate. the question was asked by chris wallace, who did a good job pressing both candidates. he did ask some questions of secretary clinton. this was a question -- anderson did a great job, as well. i'm talking about tonight. this question was not asked in 2000. if it had been asked during the debates, i'm sure both candidates would have said i fully expect to accept the results. the reason the question was asked, donald trump keeps say there's election fraud, there's a rigged election. we can talk for 25 years about that if you want. he says specifically the election is being rigged now, and will be rigged on election day. that has never happened before. >> let's talk about what donald trump has talked about. he talked about immigration, he's talked about the terrible t

here is one that says, donald prosecute int to jail his political opponent is undemocratic and very dangerous. tonight'sou think of debate? we would like to share your calls. on until 9:00 on the west coast with your reaction to a very momentous 48 hours in politics for both campaigns. we would like to hear how you think they did. next is happier in montclair, new jersey. go ahead, javier. caller: hi, how are you? host: do you have a candidate? caller: i don't have a candidate. i wanted to address the fact that the debate started about sexual assault, the tapes that came out about "access hollywood" regarding donald trump and the things that he said. first off, i would just like to say that is totally not ok. that behavior is unacceptable. that sexualto say inassment was not addressed a substantive way. i wish it had been dressed in a more substantive way. it is systemic. that is not been dealt with. it was a perfect time to discuss it in a substantive way -- sexual assault, sexual assault on college campuses. that left me a little empty. also immigration and immigration reform for the 11 mil

to the table and we are propping up the wrong regime paired the are bad people. 2009 after an undemocratic election millions went to the street to protest and now he said-- we have millions chanting death to america. ballistic missiles are for us and all these other issues we need leverage to bring them to the table. >> ms. throne-holst, would you like to take this opportunity to ask a question of mr. zeldin? >> do you believe in a woman's right to choose? do you believe that roe v wade should be upheld? do you believe that planned parenthood should be funded-- >> anna-- i'm sorry, ms. throne-holst, one question. >> i will try to make it into one. >> excuse me. >> i am pro-life and my daughters were born 14 and a half weeks early, less than a pound and a half when they were born and i am so blessed. my wife and i that these girls were given that ability to be able to be born into this world. we have every amount of admiration and respect for the doctors through the process, the nurses through their process, the power of prayer and we accepted prayer in about 16 different religions. our dau

we're going to do that is if we come up with a number of stories that drive home just how unfair, undemocratic, and essentially how perverse that process is. the other thing that we need to do is we need to win the battle in the courts. this is where you're going to hear from paul bland and people from public citizen litigation group early on. we have been fighting these battles in the court, but the court is now up for grabs. justice scalia's seat remains vacant. justice ginsburg is 83. justice kennedy is 80. justice breyer is 78. the next president will remake the supreme court, in all likelihood. most of the decisions i have been fretting about have been 5-4 decisions. one vote can make an important difference and one vote on november 8th can make a huge difference. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> thank you, professor. all right, our next speaker will be speaking about stopping corporate power and money in politics. he is the president of public citizen, a group that you have heard about and you will hear again today. he's been leading public citizen since 2009, where he is now spearhe