that is about as close as saying this was a doctrinal case of roe versus wade is you can get. it is not as if the idea that this doctrine taken seriously would imply the invalidity of roe versus wade because it wasn't around. but second, it occurred to me that maybe what is going on is an expression of the same impulse that we see in old berger failed, that doctrinal formulation are just the vehicles for reaching results in this case without having implication for other cases. i guess one way to think about this is to sort out the things that justice kennedy thought was undo burden, and meaning in a sense that he joined opinions saying was undo burdens, and thinks that he thought was not undo burdens, is there any coherence to the sorting of them other than in gonzalez and clark, this is more icky than other forms of abortion, would seem weird to me. i think there is in a fair amount, and we will hear more about this particular in connection with first amendment stuff, but i think there is a fair amount in the work of justice kennedy as a whole, and is worth pondering to what

please welcome dwayne wade!! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ wwelcome. welcome.se ) >> man! wow! i feel like we're at american airlines arena! >> trevor: yeah, man, look at this! >> man! >> trevor: this is all you. welcome. welcome to the show. thank you so much for making the time. i mean, like, everyone wants a piece of dwayne wade down in miami. we're so lucky to get you. let's just jump straight into what is a culmination of one of the most prolific sporting careers people have ever seen. this is your final season in the n.b.a. is it surreal for you, every game you play? >> it definitely is a little nerve racking, you know. you look nervous because i don't know if i'll be great at anything else like i am basketball, right? i just decided after a long summer, you know, of really thinking about how i wanted to see my career end, getting opportunity last year to come back to miami, i just felt -- yeah. ( cheers and applause ) i felt the timing was perfect. >> trevor: you were somebody who has had the opportunity to engage in business opportunities beyond just ba

wade. this despite the fact that the organization provides a whole range of health care to women of all races and socioeconomic backgrounds across america. today dr. le wen takes over for planned parenthood. dr. leana wen, welcome. >> thank you, it's wonderful to be here on my first day as the president of planned parenthood. >> you are the first doctor in half a century to run this organization. what does that mean to you and what might have mean for your role as head of planned parenthood? >> being here today is deeply personal to me. as a doctor, i am honored to lead an organization that's done more for women's health than any other for the last 100 years. we provide life-saving medical dire 2.5 million people every year. it's deeply personal on another level, too. my mother was a patient of planned parenthood when we first immigrated to this country. i was a patient of planned parenthood, my sister was a patient of planned parenthood. just like one in five women in america. >> so dr. we

one of the religious rights main goals is to reverse roe v wade the one nine hundred seventy three supreme court decision that legalized abortion. but their strategy has evolved to organize against l.g.b. take your rights as well. or are you familiar with it. as a presidential candidate on live television donald trump promised the religious right a supreme court that would advance their agenda do you want to see the court overturn really what we put another two or perhaps three justices and that's really what's going to be has that's will happen and that'll happen automatically in my opinion because i am putting probably. and justice is on the court. that promise sealed the unlikely deal between the religious right and a candidate whose personal scandals would seem to contradict christian values. all these years later i'm i'm quite ashamed rob schenck isn't even jellicoe minister who spent more than twenty years doing congressional outreach for the religious right he's recently had a change of heart about their political tactics the movement i was once a part of. was always looking for. an

like come out of the right wing movement they could not only get rid of roe v wade. and get rid of obama as health care they could literally roll back the clock one hundred fifty years. this scenario has electrified americans who don't share their religious rights fears. with republicans controlling all branches of the u.s. government. at times of don't like the opposition's only recourse was public protest . and the threat of their voting power in the upcoming the from biloxi. i. think we're gonna sell out. thank you thank you. i was right. everyone only got in a little let me know. their responsibility to bring back down on the local level and. we were only. going. to be there for french the. last part. oh why are both sides of the political spectrum the kavanaugh confirmation shows the transformation that's possible when one party sweeps to power with the strategy. that the courts do is put in place something that lasts for many generations but there is now an outsized power that the select group of white christian nationalist says benefits us all creating and the

wade was the prescessor to bush v gore. and like you i support a woman's right to choose, the constitutional case for roe v. wade had not been made in a compelling way and the decision was largely political, and basically led to the supreme court's hyperactivism in bush v gore. i'm not heree to talk about your book. i think it's a great book, i did a blurb for it. i'm here to talk about my book. >> david: if you want to talk about me book. >> alan: i will during the question period. i want to tell you a story about how my book got written. it's at story about hyperpartisanism in the united states. my book is titled "the case against impeaching trump" but that was not the original title. i w started to think about writg this book when we all knew that hillary clinton would be elected president. andhi whennt the republicans wee vowing on the day she was nawrgtd that they would move to impeach her.mb remember the cries lock her up lock her up. i started to draft and think about writing a book called the case against impeaching

. >> reporter: that's when craig martinez steps in, or wades in might be a better description. his fast work was a relief to emily marzouk who noticed her street is flooding. when did you call them? >> this morning. there was a lot of floods in front of my house and the neighbors'. >> reporter: leaves can be one of several reasons why drains

actress gabrielle union and her husbran dwyane wade welcomed a new baby into the world... details on their new daughter after the break... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the holidays begin here at the disneyland resort. if you were heartbroken if you were heartbroken when 'breaking bad' ended, take heart -- a new chapter of the hit t-v series is in the works.(grant) the show's creator, vince gilligan, is working on a two-hour 'breaking bad' movie. it's not clear if it will be released in theaters or on television. it's also not known if any of the stars from the beloved series will be part of the project. there are reports the working title for the movie is "greenbriar," with production expected to begin this month in albequerque new mexico. (vicki) actress gabrielle union is a new mom.... she and n-b-a star husband dwyane wade announced through social media they are parents to a baby girl... their daughter was born wednesday via surrogate... union has been candid about infertility struggles and revealed in a book that she's had multiple miscarriages in the past. union said she and wade "are sle

wade for this nearly conservative leaning highest court in the land.re requesting a review of an indiana law that was signed by then-governor mike pence. the law required doctors to inform their patients that abortions were not permitted if the reason was the unborn baby's race, color, or potential of disability, such as down syndrome. so earlier this year, a federal appeals court found that the law unconstitutional. but that could potentially change under the new supreme court with the addition of justice kavanaugh. here now, governor mike huckabee, fox news contributor and author. good to see you. thank you for being here. this is an issue that is very important to you. why do you think that there may be, for a number of reasons, science, and a number of reasons, more of these cases that start to question the validity of roe v. wade? >> let's hope so. because science has dramatically changed since 1973. we know things about the unborn child that we simply didn't know in 1973, about when life begins, and the viability, issues that were very different

or what has dwayne wade all riled up? then use our coverage and saw people cover the story and he said honestly, we were fine. that shows the power of athletes and goes to show younger athletes the power of the voice as well as well as on a criticism that they're going through to receive and to be prepared for it. this is a special project because it's something i've been interested in the middle school or high school but to see this resurgence of athletes using their voices and speaking out is beautiful to see. >> one of the things we talked about this notion of shut up and play or shut up and dribble it always reminded me of jane fonda. jane fonda was criticized during the unum that she is a celebrity but what does she know about this. in this case these athletes and this is their life. if anyone should be talking about the relationship between young black men and inner cities and police are athletes. they come from these places. i talked to carmelo about this and he said i grew up a few blocks where freddie ray lived,

i think my position roe vs wade has been misunderstood. i tried to make it very clear that i would have voted for the judgment in that case. texas has the most extreme law in the nation. abortion was available only if necessary to save the woman's life life, a manner that health might be disasterously affected. so that was the most extreme law in the nation and the court that put down its pen. instead the opinion made every abortion law in the country unconstitutional, every -- law even the most liberal states and it gave the opponents of access to abortion a target that they could hit at and it was kind of hard fighting in the trenches state by state, but here was a supreme court decision. it was a target that could be -- could be aimed at. so i never the correctness of the judgment in roe, but i did think that the giant step taken in that case was not appropriate and what happened, what led up to brown v board -- roe vs wade was first access to abortion case to come before the court. lastly, educational facilities had come before the cou

announcer: the following will surprise you about barbara co rbara comstock: "i think roe vs wade should be hooverturned and the stated decide it." announcer: that's rigki. comstock supports ng away a woman's right to choose. she voted to dund planned parentho 6 timce, limiting women's ac to contraception. tor coma i sponble r thcontt of thiadvertising. z16fz y319 wyi' m jenn16ifexer wfy letoading to massive tolls fought the tolls on 66. and s t'hicall ts pl . aed to fill outrv sus rating companies and their services. d e, awuh quicklyed yr when yt >>> anyone the n known as cust lifetime value, or clv. according to a new the wall stree at icrtjonal,ans, onsoks and opt mip code, maral sta ove gave this year old manch wooitlh d otthipmaloies theon't n to o be spectrum. a 41 pays full meho>>ge fdl oata onoms andu wt cu butad says itor w ikss just rerg company and it's kno t thage cu c>>> romis one companyetho ls ♪ig couple m bhehay i' m abigail beer , r predapuce the deficit. by $ brat went wagtinon,ll way $ anall wehe g was nt east asy. you sewae? x enitye itfees youlemp. .easy. awm to num

wade and the availability of abortion across the country. situations that have reduced the population in groups that have been plagued with crime. at the same time, birth control came in for women. rights came ins as well. women could choose. did you touch on that in your article? thank you. that: that was an argument was made about a decade ago. i believe it was popularized in a book called freakonomics. i believe that hypothesis has been criticized to an extent because one of the reasons is you don't see trends like that in other places. it is not uniform. the argument is there was a decline. most crime is committed by males 17 to 23, and the argument is after roe v. wade, with greater access to birth control, that this population is diminished. that is not necessarily true. the criticisms of this hypothesis was that when you look closely, it doesn't measure up. i don't talk to many criminologists that put much weight in that argument anymore. it may have an influence in certain places, but just talking to criminologists and scholars over

wade. and conservative people because the reality is people are having abortions, trevor. >> trevor: right. >> really across party lines, religious lines, geographic lines, it's the reality, and the conversation has really been dominated by what's essentially a fringe opinion, you know. anti-choice rhetoric is not actually the normal. >> trevor: right. >> so, you know, 71% of americans support roe v. wade, and it's morally new rail. it's people having multiple abortion force every kind of different reason. >> trevor: right. >> i think when you let such a common experience, one in four people who can get pregnant will have an abortion, that's huge, that means that everyone knows and loves someone who has had an apportion borings, that's just reality. >> trevor: when you look through this book, what i really found interesting and beautiful about it is it is stories from individuals who are telling you their individual experience about how and why they haddon an abortion. some are painful, you

[gunfire] wade ashore from wrecked amphibians.ier extending across the reef is a lot of protection to our a lot of our boys on the way in. we have a pretty good toehold on the beach, but jap firepower pins is down for hours. -- pins us down for hours. [explosions] [gunfire] casualties are prettyh ig. high. but as we found out later, blood plasma saves a lot of vlies. lives. when reinforcements arrive we start moving up. [gunfire] it isn't easy knocking those japs out of their positions. they are hidden injuries, in pill boxes, bomb proofs, bunkers. [gunfire] [explosions] [gunfire] we use hand grenades. the sou firepower we have. our rifle power -- so are the flamethrowers and the mortars. cover.emy breaks from [gunfire] tough getting them out of places like this. we can never be sure whre tere their snipers are placed. we take it slow, easy. [explosions] this bunker is giving us plenty of trouble. we have orders to clean it out. [gunfire] this is what we found on the other side. they are savage fighters. lives meanea nothing to th

and absolutely unsustainable and you have the pictures you have seen the pictures of people were wading through water and tool to their ankles as extras so this should be about a place into ours we get a first look and then we'll see how this really pans out yeah it would be nice to get a look because it's hard to understand why they would be so secretive now if this new center is going to be an improvement and there has been some criticism about this move we understand. yeah from observers and some who are like that say professional activists in the whole migration thing they're saying this is of course. a double sword here a double leg because now all those people fall way from the water fun of the away from the boy there's no chance anybody is jumping the fence here or makes it even close to the border there are mountains between their new shelter now and the border to the united states of america number one number two access here is for even for media or anybody who wants to help this is forty forty five minutes away without traffic from downtown and if you want to report from here

the first man to swim around the coast of great britain has waded ashore in kent. before the papers, sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's hugh woozencroft. good morning. as you've been hearing, there were sombre scenes in cardiff yesterday as leicester city's players and fans paid tribute to their former chairman vichai srivaddhanaprabha and the four others who lost their lives in a helicopter crash last weekend. it was leicester's first match since the crash, winning thanks to this goal from demarai gray with the entire team celebrating together before running over to their travelling supporters on what was a very emotional afternoon. elsewhere, liverpool moved to the top of the premier league, at least until manchester city and chelsea play their games this afternoon, and newcastle united have finally won a league match this season. nick parrott has news on that and the rest of yesterday's action. the faces say it all. the biggest winners after arsenal's encounter with liverpool were manchester city. the gunners are enjoying a purple p

the first man to swim around the coast of great britain has waded ashore in kent.re's hugh woozencroft. good morning. as you've been hearing, there were sombre scenes in cardiff yesterday as leicester city's players and fans paid

washington, and alweotl g tas w b y abo barbaraat comstock: ngton, barbara comstock: "i think roe vs wade should beed overtund the state should decide it."s king awa d ne rentefd un 6 times, lim and comstocktyotes with trump nine eight percent of the time. jennifer wexton: endorsed by the washington post. she'll protect a woman's right to choose. jennifer wexton for congress.e of this advertising. inisegning if we stand together for one cause. for evnnernegibeinw tharere e fiealed r a cllawsuit to take away protections for people i voted to protect them. morrisey got richas as ahington lobbyist for opioid companies. my work as your senator took a billion opioid pills ofthe street. morrisey is simply a "yes" mar for ug companiesti and the pocal bosses. i'm considered the most independent senator in washington. i'm joe manchin, and i approve this message. halloween less than a week of midtermsks president off campaign rally andabk talitizlet reman's a w hot topic and more troops are on the way. he's taking opt media again playingtsbuh hit pying up the jobs part of n jobs ntma on investigati

that it still appears a little one sided this arrangement means that international investors get to wade a little deeper into chinese domestic markets and this is likely because needs then boost in the domestic markets which hasn't been performing well over the past two years. a trade agreement why the room. of. well this is part of china's longstanding plan to attract foreign capital very simply put the plan is to have eleven percent of china's assets owned or accounted for by foreign investors which also means which also implies a one point five trillion dollar capital inflow by that time this also means that i always the credit risk away from the banks from the central banks in china which did reduce this is liabilities as well and it also allows china to develop a stronger pension plan that label it he then requires a better. bet to s.s. scheme so a big is this long to do ration that allows him to build that foundation also as i said you know that you feed off that a bit of pension scheme for his citizens. thank you very much for the mouse's. now you like me probably like grape juice

announcer: the following will surprise you about barbara comstock: barbara comstock: "i think roe vs wade should be overturned and the state should decide it." announcer: that's right. comstock supports taking away a woman's right to choose. she voted to defund planned parenthood 6 times, limiting women's access to contraception. and comstock votes with trump ninety eight percent of the time. jennifer wexton: endorsed by the washington post. she'll protect a woman's right to choosng jennifer wexton for ss. independence usa pac is respon tble for the content s advertising. in maryland, democrats are on the front lines. with so much at stake, ben jealous is the bold leader maryland needs. in maryland, democrats are on the front lines. his plans will get our schools backon to numbeand protect our healthcare. maryland's teachers, nurses and president obama agree. " ben jealous has the urage to move families forward." let us stand up for our kids let us stand up for families let us stand up for our state ben jealous, democrat for govnor dave brat said he'd vote to reduce the deficit. i'm abiga

dwyane wade and gabriel union said, quote, our miracle baby arrived last night via surrogate.gratulations mom and dad. all right, coming up. >> you don't even know. >> derek hough going rogue. what he revealed to us about his "world of dance" j.lo that might get him into trouble. >>> plus -- >> what adam's wife bis only telling "e.t." about the super bowl performance. telling "e.t." about the super bowl performance. >>> kristen bell's date with ted ♪ telling "e.t." about the super bowl performance. >>> kristen ♪ell's date with ted ♪ ♪ the holidays begin here at the disneyland resort. >>> "e.t." isn't just on the air, we are >>> how about you guys go to india for my wedding? >> that's so exciting. >> penny, you will never guess what i have planned for valentine's day. >> looks like there could be another "big bang" wedding. that episode airs tonight on cbs. >> we know you'll be watching. your favorite show. >> i will. >>> it's also all love all the time over at "the good place" on nbc. >> just don't be a jerk. we are so lucky to be here. especially on a job like this where we a

into these kinds of things that people really will not wade into except in a time of crisis as jamil outlined. >> thank you, ben. as you know, our committee has published a 600-page book on public/private relationships which i encourage all of you to think about as a stocking stuffer for christmas. but we lay out -- >> it would be a really big stocking. >> we are a big committee. so, wyndee, after hearing this, next tuesday this may be more than just an academic question depending on what happens. is it true that ben's and jamil's view that congress is not going to be able to think through what new possible legislation might be required in order to make sure that we don't respond to after the crisis, but before the crisis, and have you had individuals coming to the hill asking for certain changes in order for us to be able to be more leaning forward in the space of surveillance either from the intelligence community or the law enforcement community? >> so after we got over this 702 reauthorization which was complicated by the revelation in april 2017 that nsa had engaged in about col

wade world. she is a girl who really -- a young girl who ran out of options, go ton try to get a judicial waiver to have an abortion and something happens with the judge. her can't be there and when we can reschedule it's already past the legal limit she can get an notarize the state of mississippi so at the takes matters into her own hands and orders online the mills to get a medicated abortion which is right now is illegal. in many states we have seen personhood statutes in play, one on the ballot in alabama on tuesday, when we see that, if you try to facilitate your own abortion, you can be tried for murder and that's basically what is going to be happening to beth. i don't -- i don't necessarily see myself as beth. but olive is a 70-year-old woman which i don't what that means actually. >> host: a accommodation. >> guest: olive is a woman who is at the clinic, obviously not to get an abortion because she is 70, but she is there for other health care and i wanted her there specifically to poin

how do we do that if we don't talk about roe versus wade. contraception. we know in america it's 13 per thousand we know in canada at six per thousand. the only difference between our countries is free birth control and widely accessible courses in schools.y the people in america who are often the most vocally pro-life are also anti- contraception.fa i may not agree with what you believe but if you tell me that you are the voice of the unborn in your giving i understand where you're coming from. that's the whole point. you're not really talking about the unborn if you are t in tight contraception. you're just trying to control their sexuality. i have a big problem with that. s i spoke about that on the podcast. you have given me so much to think about. i am catholic and i am pro-life and i don't believe in that. we went back and forth. six or seven e-mails. it was a terrific discussion. admittedly i do not read this very often. it's a very accredited institution that does a lot of reproduction rights. r they increase in this area in the united states i've

wade. the judge also called the mississippi legislature's professed concerns about women's health pure gaslighting. >>> former michigan state university president louwanna simon has been charged with lying to police in the larry nassar case. she's accused of misleading investigators about how much she knew about sex abuse allegations against nassar, the doctor accused of abusing young women while employed by the university and usa gymnastics. simon resigned in january after 13 years but has still been on the university's payroll. simon faces up to 12 years in prison. her lawyer calls the charges political and untrue. >>> aspiring actress morell morelli mutey granted a restraining order against michael avenatti saying he hit her face with pillows and dragged her across the floor. avenatti who represents stormy daniels was arrested last week. he has not been charged and denies the investigation. his lawyers say miniutti did not suffer any corporal injury at the hands of avenatti. >>> christma

wade, and how they will stretch that overturn it to not only antiabortion but anti-women's health and anti-contraceptive and anti-sexual education. greta: ok. mary is in orangeburg, south carolina, a democrat. hi, mary. caller: hi, greta. i wanted to give a comment to the young man on earlier from florida telling the truth about how the senators mistreated obama with the filibusters. lot ofs like a republicans forgot about how he went out and campaigned on trying to get out, the country rebuilt, trying to get that rebuilt and was campaigning. he could get nothing done once he lost the senate and the house. it seems like it is a one-sided thing. or something. i do not know. saying that trump is raises, what is it when he says black people are too stupid to vote for him? president obama put out a statement after the results came in congratulating all that showed up, and noted the ofocrats taking control the house and several state governorships as well. i am hopefully going a returne will begin to validating public life, honesty, decency, compromising, standing up for one another by ame

wade and decisions like roe v.en we have a supreme court that is really tipped to a conservative tilt. i think i'm just very happy that we've got some democratic governors now who will make this an issue. >> kevin, quickly, in his ruling judge reeves made this observation. he said the fact that men, my elf included, are determining how women may choose to manage their reproductive health is a sad irony not lost on the court. what is your response to that? >> i think there's a lot of advocates on that side of the issue that believe that as well. as far as the question you posed patti earlier on whether or not this will discourage people from getting involved in this issue or taking fights to the court, quite the contrary. this is an issue that both sides feel so strongly about. if anything, i think it will embolden more activists to get involved and, of course, always make central to their case the importance of the courts and nominating judges that strictly interpret the constitution when it comes to that part of t

dwyane wade and gabriel union said, quote, our miracle baby arrived last night via surrogate.gratulations mom and dad. all right, coming up. >> you don't even know. >> derek hough going rogue. what he revealed to us about his "world of dance" j.lo that might get him into trouble. >>> plus -- >> what adam's wife bis only telling "e.t." about the super bowl performance. >>> kristen bell's date with ted >>> "e.t." isn't just on the >>> "e.t." isn't just on the air, we are your digestive system has billions of bacteria but life can throw them off balance. re-align yourself with align probiotic. and try new align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health. every baby can have the freedom to move their way in pampers cruisers with three-way fit. they adapt at the waist, legs and bottom for our driest best fitting diaper. pampers ♪ (blueuh, houston?ing) we have a problem... (blastoff) (humorous rocketing sounds) is diarrhea taking you on unwanted adventures? diaresq. to the rescue. >>> how about you guys go to india for my wedding? >> exciting. >> penny,

press you just have to stay with the left and just watch the chips and wade through first or just do that the better. and then they get in the. i've never been in those last newest lying in west orange somewhat down the block the. citrus were set on the stick on the banks trail so that's the. first clash. a slight chill in the kisses nature of. the sky it's of course i know really last i knew we were sufficient progress thirty one shooters especially in malaysia is new star chart for a burnt me star at the going. to do. that is the volusia simply looted look at that interview which. must interest the voting he said class is sort of. on time with any of those less the a c. here with. the. nobody at them but a mishmash just go but she must to know what she is sheila e. drainage them look at that they you understood it the better because this that is again do not develop us is jewish do shut up or they don't do it it isn't a bill. that's the needed them to rejigger better do it but here is a nice thing to do i may get you. a used test it were the number of. little. new things sent to my

announcer: the following will surprise you about barbara comstock: barbara comstock: "i think roe vs wadebe overturned and the state shod decide it." announcer: that's right. comstock supports taking away a woman's right to choose. she voted to defund planned parehontod 6 times, limiting women's access to ntraception. and comstock votes with trump ninety eight percent of the . jenn er wexton: endorsed bythe washl protect a woman's right tofohoose. jennifer wextor congress. a woman's right tofohoose. jennifer wextor congress. in maryland, democra are on the front lin.. with so much at stake, ben jealous is the bold leader maryland needs. to n " ids to n ben jealou democrat r >> right now at 6:00,. >> still overwhelming and still sinking in. nd h>> iseconstahurted by sool's board of regents and months after the death of jordan so, what protemp reversal? we'e reaction from mcnair's family football players and the campus community. >>> overnight police make twos nlsir b fee case of a.cet. ngtheae polirce uni respoonnse y sending the capitol into lockdown. >>> doubling down. with just days to

wade was the predecessor to bush v. gore and made the argument that although like you i support a woman's right to choose, the constitutional case for roe v. wade had not been made and economic weight and and that the decision was largely political and basically led to the supreme court's hyper activism in bush v. gore. what a matter to talk about your book. i think it's a great book. i i did a blurb for the major tk about my book. >> if you want to talk obama book that's fine. don't let me stop you. >> i want to tell you a story about how my book got written which it was not the story about me pick us astray about hyper partisans him in the united states. my book is entitled "the case against impeaching trump" but that was not the original title. i started think about writing this book when we all knew that hillary clinton would be elected president. and when republicans were vowing on the day she was inaugurated that they would move to impeach her. remember the cries at the republican national convention, lock her up,

wade, guns, immigration, marriage equality, it's not a good place for people concerned about this. >> he's going off the list that the federalist society gave him. >> in the kavanaugh situation he proclaimed that the president is above the law. >> this call from the president to you, my reporting suggests that he called you and said nancy i want to make deals. i'm here to make deals. wer we should make deals. >> i don't know that he said deals. it was very noisy in that room. people were celebrating. >> if you could hear over the celebrating of your victory, what do you recall? >> i heard infrastructure. that came through clearly. he said i'm sure we can come to an agreement on things. we have an obligation to come to common grounds. >> would you work with him to pass legislation or do you believe as many in your party do that you need to be a check on him, you need to investigate him and keep him from doing the things he wants. >> part of what you said. it is our constitutional responsibility to be a check on the executive branch. we have the responsibility to have oversight on the a

wade ad the easiest way to do that of course is don't get pregnant. so, contraception. we know that in america the teen birth rate is 13 per thousand. we know that in canada it is six per thousand. the only difference between the countries is free with control and wildly accessible sex ed courses in school. the people in america but are te often the most vocally pro-life but also anti-contraception. that fascinates me because i may not agree with what you believe but if you tell me that you were getting this bb i understand where you're coming from. contraception there is no baby. you are not really talking about the unborn i of your anti-contraception. you are just trying to control women's sexuality and i have a problem with that so i spoke about this on the podcast. and they want a regular clientele wrote me to say you've given me so much to think about and one wrote me ane e-mail saying i am catholic and pro-life and i don't believe in contraception. i would love to talk about this because you asked for someone to explain it to you and we went back and forth and it

wade.ed the mississippi legislature's professed concerns about women's health pure gaslighting. >>> former michigan state university period lou anna simon has been charged with lying to police in the larry nassar case. she's accused of misleading investigators about how much she knew about sex abuse allegations against nassar, the doctor accused of abusing young women employed by the university and usa gymnastics. simon resigned after 13 years but has been on the payroll. she faces up to 12 years in prison. her lawyer calls the charges political and untrue. >>> let's talk a little sports now. tiger woods and phil mickelson set to square off in a match on friday in vegas. boy, the side bet action is heating up. >> love it. andy scholls has more in this morning's "bleacher report." >> buddy? >> good morning, guys. you know, this is a match-up the sports world has been waiting for for decades. and it's being treated like the heavy weight match that it is. tiger's been holding a press conferenc

mark sanford race, which cost the republicans a seat in the house, the president also confidently waded into the kansas governor's race. when republicans were decide thing year who was going to be their candidate for governor, they had a choice between a normal conservative republican or a much, much, much trumpier choice named kris kobach. immensely controversial, very high profile, kansas secretary of state. sort of a special white house adviser on nonexistent voter fraud. in that kansas primary to decide who the republican party's candidate would be for governor in kansas, the president decided he would exert his political genius and weigh in. he announced his total endorsement in that primary for kris kobach. coback won that primary. presumably in part on the strength of the president's endorsement. kris kobach went on to the general election last night as the republican candidate for governor in kansas, and he is the republican candidate for governor who lost the kansas governorship to a democrat named laura kelly. and it wasn't even that close. and kris kobach's dead weight at the

in this case, they had on wade through 46 pages worth of options. in fact during the mend scene over complex fire, the alarming nest history, the fire department had to buy a slightly more expensive plan and even then, some firefighters in the field ended up using their own mobile devices. verizon says it has come up with a new plan for first responders but santa clara has asked to be included in the process. eric thomas, abc7 news. >>> all right. it is halloween, of course. a lot of families will be out trick or treating. have fun and be safe. >> let's get a quick look at the forecast. >> the only thing that will spook you are the ghouls and the goblins. not the weather. taking the little ones out trick or treating, 6:00, you will see them out, a few creepy high clouds at 8:00 p.m. but not bone chilling. temperatures in the 50s and the 60s, of course, the adults going out to parties. the weather looks fantastic outside. i'll be back with a full look at the forecast coming up. >> sounds good. thank you. >>> the mid-term election is six days away and

announcer: the following will surprise you about barbara comstock: th barbara comstock: "i k roe vs wade should be overturned and the statehould decide it." announcer: that's right. comstock supports king away a woman's right to choose. she voted to defund planned parenthood 6 times, limiting women's access to contraception. and comstock votes with trump ninety eight percent othe time. jennifer wexton: endorsed by the washington post. she'll protect a woman's wght to choose. jennifton for congress. independence usa paccos responsible for thent of this advertising. self proclmother of the chemical weapon corp meet aime meeber. where she referred to nerve gas as just insecticide developed for people. someone who's made a career cashing in on her government contacts- to defraud shareholders. her position as a board member and is now pursuing umps agenda of defunding planned parenthood and denying mecal coverage to people with pre existing conditions. the more you know aimee hoeber, the less you want to. i'm david trone, i approve this message. >>> just a few weeks until thanksgiving but the

announcer: the following will surprise you about barbara comstock: barbara comstock: "i think roe vs wade should bend overturned the state should decide it." annomscer: that's right. ck supports taking away a woman's right to choose. she voted to defund planned parenthoodng 6 times, limiomen's access to contraception. and comstock votes with trump ninety eight percent of the time. jennifer wexton: endorsed by the washington post. she'll protect a woman's right to choose. jennifer wexton for congress. independence usa pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. i believi've heard storiesnt from people across virginiaing. that have moved me to take action on veterans unemployment, the opioid epidemic, and pediatric healthcare. but we can't make progress when we're divided, when our leaders pit us against each other for political gain. in the senate, i'll always listen to you and focus on solving problems that matter to virginia and to america. i'm tim kaine, and i approve this message. to execute a search warrant when wor an arrest warrant, we'd line up and we'd put our hand on