last month wade and his wife, actress gabrielle union, said their daughter identified as transgender. three appeared on the red carpet saturday night at the 2020 truth awards in los angeles. they wore coordinating outfits. the ceremony honored achievements of the black lgbtq community. wade shared a photo of his daughter saying he couldn't have been prouder. >>> still to come, shutting down samples. why the popular free food offers at some costco stores are being suspended for now. tco stores are being suspended for now. joint pain, swelling, tenderness. my psoriasis. cosentyx works on all of this. cosentyx treats the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis to help you look and feel better. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. watch me! get real relief with cosentyx. watc

wade. because i wasn't.avid: ok, so president clinton met with you, and obviously you had a good meeting, and he offered you the appointment, and the confirmation went pretty well, would you say? justice ginsburg: 96-3, yes, i'd say. [laughter] [applause] david: so you've now been on the court for 26 years, and therefore in total, you've been on a federal judiciary for 39 years. so 26 years in the supreme court. when you first got on the court, were the other justices saying, "we're happy to see you here, . let's go have dinner together. let's socialize," or were they just kind of standoffish a bit? what was your relationship with sandra day o'connor like on the court, as the second woman on the court? justice ginsburg: the court wasn't an unknown territory to me. i mean, i had worked at the court of appeals, which is a few blocks down the road. and every once in a while, a judge, who was quite senior, would call me in and say, ruth, we're going to cronheim for lunch. what was cronheim? it was the biggest li

wade. the right of the individual married or single to be free from unwarranted government intrusion into matters so fundamentally affecting a person as the decision whether to bear or beget a child. and of course they ultimately conclude, and i quote, that right necessarily includes the right of a woman to decide whether or not to terminate her pregnancy. in terms of a legal matter, all these ethical debates we have about abortion today, you all saw of course the protests that were out on polk place a couple weeks ago? how many of you saw those? obviously there's a lot of conversations happening out there. they're using a certain sort of tactic. but legally it's not about morality or religion. it's just not. there's a question that individuals certainly have to deal with but when roe v. wade was decided, it's a question of choice and authority. it's a question of who gets to make this incredibly difficult choice. who has the authority to make this incredibly difficult choice? it's not abou

wade. the district attorney of dallas county, texas, over the antiabortion law in that county. before roe, abortion was, as i mentioned at the start of class, was widely illegal, unless you could have a panel of doctors write you a note or approve of an abortion in cases needed to save the life of the woman. that does not mean that women of course did not have abortions. women with access to doctors had abortions off the books. others went to underground providers because they were so desperate, which is be incredibly dangerous. part of the protests surrounding reproductive access focused on basically saying, look, abortions are going to happen anyway. it's better if they occur above ground as opposed to underground. we know throughout the course of american history that women are going to have abortions. it's going to happen whether there's an open market or not. if they were legal, perhaps they would be safer is one of the arguments activists are making. in 1983, a sexologist found that 2

wade which was much more famous. in a 1970, a woman with a fictional name of jane roe filed a lawsuit against henry wade, the district attorney of dallas county, texas, over the anti abortion law in that county. before row, abortion was, as i mentioned at the start of class, was widely illegal unless you could have a panel of doctors, essentially write you a note or prove an abortion in cases that were needed to save the life of the women so that does not mean of course that women do not have abortions, women with access to doctors had abortions with hooks, others want to underground providers because they were so desperate which of course can be incredibly dangerous. part of the protest surrounding reproductive access focused on basically saying that look, abortions are going to happen anyway, it's better if they occur above ground as opposed to underground. we know throughout the course of american history that women are going to have abortions, it's just going to happen whether or not there is an open market. if t

wade and it was not 100% applauding that decision.umber of cases for the aclu on gender discrimination and became well-known. you later taught at columbia. you were asked to go on to the u.s. court of appeals in the district of columbia by president carter. you surprised to get that appointment? did you want to be a judge or were you happy to be a professor? justice ginsburg: president carter deserve enormous credit for what the federal bench looks like today. president, he noticed the federal judges all looked like him. they were all white and they were all men. carter appreciated that is not how the great united states looked. he was determined to put women and members of minority groups numbersederal courts in . i think he appointed over 25 women to district court 11 to the courts of appeals. served 13 years on the court of appeals in the district of columbia. did you think you had a chance to be on the supreme court? justice ginsburg: no one thinks my aim in life is to be a supreme court justice. it is not realistic there are only

wade. this is an extremely dangerous moment, and remember, it is to let mike if elected joe biden would be a figurehead. planned parenthood and the center for reproductive rights would essentially be in charge of judges. the democrats, even the so-called moderates are of one mind when it comes to abortion. no limitations, no restrictions. >> a woman does have a right to choose, if they rule it to be unconstitutional i will send to the united states congress and it will pass i believe a bill that legislates roe v. wade in justified cases. >> i will be a pro-choice president, i want you to know that when you make a decision about who you are voting for. speak up it is very important to me and to most americans to resa woman's right to choose. >> raymond: the democrats are now not only repelling pro-life and religious voters, but excommunicating pro-life democrats from their own ranks. if they want to engage in political litmus tests, have at it. republicans will win every time. but to turn th

that is ben wade.ks about thaddeus stevens and as chairman respectively of the senate finance committee through the house ways and means committee the responsibility for creating financial security commensurate with the governments need fell to stevens both men understood better than the secretary of the treasury that is strong and trusting relationship between the treasury and money men was imperative with the combined energies they had much in common they were skillful tacticians and warriors by training single-minded in the union straight from the same new england soil. he made his career in pennsylvania born in vermont. both could be harsh calling sometimes referred to stevens chairman to the committee of means and ways. [laughter] while the other had no tolerance for borders. this was reserved to the point of ics although not gregarious was the most flamboyant man in the house and was better with a sarcastic blasting wit. but stevens was notorious is one of the leading abolitionist and counted him

wade. even if the right to abortion technically exists, it won't matter if access to places to get abortion care are eliminated. republicans have pushed hundreds of restrictive laws throughout state legislatetures. if they truly cared about women, my colleagues on the other side of the aisle would have voted for equal pay for -- and for the violence against women act. but they didn't. instead, in 2020, they are still questioning a woman's constitutional right to safe and legal abortion. which has been the law of the land for over 46 years. they want to turn back the clock and deny women the right to reproductive health care, to make choices about their own bodies. for many in my community, this is a deeply personal matter. i took a strong stance on reproductive rights before the issue was widely discussed and acceptable in my own community. but for me, it has always been impossible to separate the issues of economic justice and reproductive freedom. the ability to control if, when, and how

known as roe v wade made abortion legal in 1973 rather than overturn roe v wade which at one time seemed so insurmountable kill it by death through a 1000 cuts and so these are medically unnecessary regulations that have the effect of closing abortion clinics other states are in acting similar so-called heartbeat laws and bold and by the appointments of 2 conservative judges to the supreme court and to abortion rights groups are hopeful the tide is turning in their direction toward to be confident sometimes when we see the toll that abortion is having on our nation but we believe that our country is going to write its wrongs as it's done in the past and give rights to the weakest and the least among us with the unborn child or working on criminal justice or whether it's reproductive rights organizations like the american civil liberties union say legal abortion is now hanging by a thread and it's the least advantage that may suffer it is young people poor people immigrant people people who are in this country lawfully but just don't have means that are going to be limited in their opport

wade.what is at stake is access and especially for the poor women in rural areas who would have to travel so far to find a physician who would meet the criteria that we are talking about in the louisiana law. so it has real world consequences, but it is not going to overturn roe v. wade. and when chief justice kennedy left, it comes down to new, and the chief justice in his life has never struck down anregulats might be the first time or maybe not. >> thank you, joan. >> and a trail of destruction of a tragedy in tennessee and at least 24 dead, and dozens more missing. we will have more on the search and rescue coming up. extra life. extra power. extra life. - power. - life. power. extra life. no need to argue. vs. coppertop,... duracell optimum delivers extra life in some devices or extra power in others. duracell optimum delivers extra life i'm happy to give you the tour, i lohey jay. it. jay? he helped me set up my watch lists. karl! he took care of my 401k rollover. wow, you call a lot.

wade is not even at issue in this case. a very limited challenge to louisiana's law that says that if you are an abortion provider, you have to have admitting privileges within 30 miles of where you are performing the abortion. >> martha: we will see what happens. mike davis, always good to have you with us. thank you very much. >> good having you. >> martha: the story continues after this. ♪ ♪ it's surprising how the bigger a city gets... the smaller it starts to feel. which makes it even more surprising, how big it feels in here. with sliding rear seats... and more available second row legroom than say... a chevy suburban. this is the completely reimagined 2020 ford escape. transitions light under control. ♪ upbeat music transitions signature gen 8, available now in 4 new style colors. transitions. >> martha: iwo jima survivors from all across the country recently gathered in our nation's capital to commemorate the 75th anniversary of that battle. >> the event organized by the iwo jima association of america culminated in

wade. trump and his friends want to cut funding for planned parenthood. we've got some bad news for them. we are going to increase funding for planned parenthood. brothers and sisters, here we are in california two days before the primary. in case some of you haven't heard, california is the largest state in the country. you have more delegates than any other state in the candidate who wins here will likely be the democratic nominee. [applause] [chanting "bernie"] sen. sanders: today i'm here to ask respectfully for your support on tuesday. i am here to ask you to help us change the political culture, bring out your friends and neighbors and their coworkers, get them to vote. let us on tuesday have the highest voter turnout in the history of california. let us win the primary, let us win the democratic nomination. let us defeat donald trump. [applause] sen. sanders: and let us create a government and economy that works for all of us, not just the 1%. san jose, thank you very much. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and

take a look at the value of human life not just abortion even though we've had 60 million since roe v wade but there are other challenges in chicago and baltimore and major cities shootings every weekend so many that hardly makes the news this is how life has become an american people shot and killed because drive-by shootings i wanted the leather jacket are the expensive shoes. and now we see in the debate over health care that we saw with the clinton administration put his wife in charge of reforming health care in america the pressure to save money will be so great once you devalue human life the pressure at the other end and in between if you are too old are not contributing enough to your taxes taking more than you are getting it will start at the extremes than the precedent is set like doctor assisted suicide particularly of the west coast that is a very slow step to the next step. one of the things that i mentioned is the millennial's and that contributes to the decline of nations you need to have another reason to live other than getting up and going to work to make money there has

that is ben wade. who looms very large in the boo book.the next paragraph talks of both - - about both thaddeus stevens. >> as chairman respectively of the senate finance committee and the house ways and means committee responsibility for creating financial machinery commensurate with the governments need most men understood better than the secretary of the treasury that had a strong and trusting relationship between the treasury and northern money men was imperative. the combined energies in the field the two had much in common with skillful tacticians single-mindedly committed to the union and from the same new england soil. stevens made his career in pennsylvania both could be harsh colleagues sometimes referred to stevens as chairman of the committee of means and ways. [laughter] while suss and then was no patience and no tolerance. the self-contained access and then was i seen us of stevens by contrast although not gregarious was one of the most flamboyant men in the house a driver and bitter with a sarcastic blasting wit while steven

wade. [cheers and applause] we will fight to codify roe v. wade, put it into law.cheers and applause] donald trump and his friends want to cut funding for planned parenthood. [crowd booing] well, we have some very bad news for them, because we are going to significantly increase funding for planned parenthood. [cheers and applause] now, what reverend jesse jackson has spent his whole life talking about and what i believe is that campaigns like this are not about me, it's about us. [cheers and applause] it is about understanding that we are more human, we are better human beings, when we care for each other. [cheers and applause] when we don't turn our backs on human suffering, because ultimately, every family in america, trust me, has its share of problems. we are in it together. [cheers and applause] my family has got to care about your family. your family has got to care about my family. that is how we improve life for all of us. [cheers and applause] and the other point about us, not me, is this campaign is of course about a presidential election. but it is abou

wade. [applause] sen. sanders: i will never nominate anybody to the supreme court or the federal bench who is not 100% pro roe v. wade. [applause] trump and his friends want to cut funding to planned parenthood. we have got some bad news for them, we are going to substantially increase funding for planned parenthood. [applause] sen. sanders: brothers and sisters, here we are in california two days before the primary. in case some of you haven't heard, california is the largest state in the country. [applause] you have more delegates at the democratic convention than any other state. [applause] sen. sanders: the candidate who wins here will likely be the democratic nominee. [applause] [chantinge] sen. sanders: today, i am here to ask respectfully for your support on tuesday. [applause] sen. sanders: i am here to ask change the us political culture in america. bring out your friends and neighbors and your coworkers. get them to vote. [applause] sen. sanders: let us tuesday have the highest voter turnout in t

wade but there are other challenges now.in chicago and baltimore and major cities there are ten, 15, 20 or more shooting every weekend. so many that it hardly makes the news. this is how cheap life has become in america people getting shot and killed because drive-by shootings, i wanted a leather jacket or a expensive shoes and now we are seeing the debate over healthcare and we saw in the clinton administration and was called hillary care the pressure to save money is going to be so great but once you devalue human life at one end of the pressure to devalue it at the other end and in between if you are too old according to the government and if you are not contributing enough to your taxes or taking more than you are getting at .-full-stop at the extremes. things always do but once the precedent is said that doctor assisted suicide particularly on the west coast, that is a very slow step. one of the things i mention in the book also is that no one eagles it also contributes to the decline of the superpowers. you have to hav

wade. [cheers and applause] we will fight to codify roe v. wade, put into law.eers and applause] trump and his friends want to cut funding for planned parenthood. [booing] sen. sanders: i have some bad news for them. we are going to expand funding for planned parenthood. [cheers and applause] sen. sanders: brothers and sisters, here we are tonight a few hours before the minnesota primary. i am here tonight to respectfully ask for your support tomorrow. [cheers and applause] i am asking not only for your support, i am asking for youtuber not your friend, your coworkers, your aunt -- i am asking for you to bring out your friends, your coworkers, your aunts and uncles. let us have a huge turnout in minnesota tomorrow. i am asking not only to help me win here tomorrow, but to help me win the democratic nomination. [cheers and applause] then, withs: and great joy, together, we will defeat donald trump. [cheers and applause] sen. sanders: but tonight, i am asking from you even more. --t i am asking of you because the message of our campaign is us, not me. i am asking

not just abortion, we've had 60 million of them since roe versus wade did there are other challengesnow. chicago, baltimore. major cities. major shootings every weekend. so many now that it hardly even makes the news. this is how cheap life has become in america. people getting shot and killed because drive-by shootings, somebody just me, i wanted the leather jacket or the expensive shoes. now we are seeing in the debate against healthcare, the clinton administration when president clinton put hilary, his wife, in charge of reforming healthcare in america. the pressure to save money will be so great that once you have devalued human life at one end, the pressure to devalue it at the other end and in between, if you are not contributing enough in your taxes, taking more than you are getting, it will start at the extremes. once the precedent is set like doctor assisted suicide in some states, particularly the west coast, it is a very slow step to the next step. one of the other things i mentioned was a poll of millennial's, a loss of a sense of god or a transcendent also contributes to

was uncool by you ringback their ability to wade through it is a job it will be with the good you going to go who is it the only one who is going to exude rudiment. they're gaming. the thing that enables you to be there be a good day for you to be. enough . and. yet. again it's almost like. a. get up a song going on here. is that when the. value. at the wall. goes like this. well. and we've been having them leave it on new door and i was going to was a. little bit they have a procedure i'll go. away. i think probably i don't want you i want you. if logan wasn't. the day go away all right you're going to why do we have an island of the want of a little bit in the wrong and you know me well you know what along with. the advice i sell you will knock me hone apart around so i joined and for my own my mom having daniel anything i think what about on the woman water bill that's why i'm bothering. and i bought that remote. i. was going to hold. it's going i went on the run i was like. and i had to go on the phone all robert to call up as if i were when i would have all been up and by and i gue

not just abortion, we have had 60 million of them since roe versus wade. there are challenges now. chicago, baltimore, major cities ten, 15, 20 or more shootings every weekend. so many now that it hardly even makes the news. this is how cheap life has become in america. people getting killed because of drive by shootings. somebody dissed me. i wanted the leather jacket or the expensive shoes. now we are seeing in the debate over healthcare, and we saw it during the clinton administration, president clinton put hilary, his wife, in charge of reforming healthcare in america. the pressure to save money will be so great that once you have devalued human life at one end, the pressure to devalue it at the other end and in between, if you are too old, according to the government, not contributing enough in your taxes, once the president is set, like doctor assisted suicide and sums dates. particularly, the west coast. a very slow step to the next step. also, a poll of millennial's. a loss of the sense of god or the transcendent. also contributes to the decline of nations and superpowers.

haggard studies women's health and says louisiana was trying to undermine a ruling known as roe v wade that made abortion legal in 1973 rather than overturn roe v wade which at one time seemed so insurmountable kill it by death through a 1000 cuts and so these are medically unnecessary regulations that have the effect of closing abortion clinics. other states are in acting similar so-called laws and bold and by the appointments of 2 conservative judges to the supreme court and to abortion rights groups are hopeful the tide is turning in their direction toward to be confident sometimes when we see the toll that abortion is having on our nation but we believe that our country is going to write its wrongs as it's done in the past and give rights to the weakest and the least among us with the unborn child or working on criminal justice or whether it's reproductive rights organizations like the american civil liberties union say legal abortion is now hanging by a thread and it's the least advantage that may suffer it is young people poor people immigrant people people who are in this countr

so first, i will read about ben wade. chairman of the joint committee. on the conduct of the war. through ohio. northeast and ohio. he have remained remarkably restrained until now this is in the midst of a debate. it was a tall angular man with sharp cheekbones. in debate he looked at the contest with the i have a gladiator about to close in. his style of speech was offhand. very profane. when he warmed. his iron gray hair visibly bristled. his voice rose into a war. hold his arms high. and then jump onto his heels as he brought his arms down. i know no high no low. no black or right. they are all with the same privileges. has been weight. the next paragraph talks about both thaddeus stevens. as chairman with the senate finance committee. the responsibility for creating financial machinery. fell to stevens. both men understood better than they could. they were worth armies in the field. they have much in common. they were skillful technicians. single-mindedly committed to the union. and bread from the same soil. stevens though he made his career in pennsylvania. both could be har

thanks thanks thanks thanks it's no secret that roe v wade and the war on women's reproductive rights was waged across the united states decades ago the protections provided under the landmark supreme court legislation are being a race largely in republican led state legislatures with an raving unwavering support from president from his minions and those who like to invoke religion when it comes to women's pregnant bodies but take no issue with not providing food housing or bible education out when a child's home is in the world. folks the same religious right that had no problem voting for and supporting an adulterer with multiple divorces a penchant for lying and a low a porn stars but somehow this group wants to regulate when a woman decides to become a mother from legislative prescriptions on access to forced ultrasound balls and the cool is a nation of abortion providers the hurdles to abortion access are still in fact more than 2 dozen states have moved forward with abortion bans in the 2 years since justice cavanagh's confirmation to supreme court conservative men seem to not h

i don't know how to impress a woman in a normal way and i'm wade it is essential to get around this and this i mean the most in the way and it's believed. that. the. amount of you know your groping. the man that he was thinking knowing that was in. a poem all of the new to him barack obama or you don't know they like hoover. it's a the world thing to go on. camera is a little given to put to the point i want you. to do it do it with your my you know you're doing a good program will be a good you're a good. it's sad but that's just. oh. they burned the ashes should get it out. they don't want each other carrying a gun and for the gun they don't feel because there might be something. really. lovely. me that. my domain name the more money to me around. the mill. motel guest. oh no don't. think those no really would so demanding to know. they didn't hear the sound of i'm a. symbol and i mean they were going. to man up under me and say you have to be on this me. again. course. there were a lot of that fleet over there for it. and we had out. early in the bill. of film one might have thought

been warning his appointments to the supreme court would be aimed at one thing, overturning roe v wade. the justices including two appointed by the president heard the case for louisiana law that requires doctors to perform abortions to have admitting privileges at hospital within 30 miles a clinic. in 2016 the supreme court struck down similar portions of texas law, justice ginsburg question the real aim of the louisiana law and noted how challenging it can be for abortion provider to gain the necessary hospital privileges, quote, abortion providers will never if they are not also doing obstetric and gynecology they will never qualify because their patients don't go to the hospital. >> an underhanded law that is designed to bar access to abortion which the constitution guarantees. >> there's a chance the justices may never get to the merits of the case unless the plaintiffs are patients. instead there abortion clinic and group of anonymous doctors fighting louisiana requirements. justice alito spent several minutes questioning whether those doctors to properly challenge the regulatory

this migrant from cameroon waded across the river to reach greece she says she'd been told to leave turkey and along with refugees from syria she was taken by pass from istanbul to the turkish border. in one syrian me. me me me. but greek police were waiting on the other side. german chancellor angela merkel criticised turkish president rejects at a one to use in the migrants as political pawns. or if in this given all the understanding and willingness to provide more support. i think it's totally unacceptable to deal with this at the expense of migrants job adjustment as it's often wouldn't they've been encouraged to go to the borders only to end up at a dead end that's a given. and our policy and the policy of the e.u. turkey is not aimed at conducting politics at the migrants expense defeating a political some of them. with migrants stuck in a no man's land the pressure is on the politicians to find a way out of the stalemate. well as the number of cases of coronavirus around the world continues to increase rapidly the world health organization says that we are in quote unchartered terr

the light forjockey adam wade, his first ever win at the cheltenham festival.men written by —— those two will be looking to team up for a winning combination again tomorrow looking to become the first horse since best mate two years ago. england rugby playerjoe marler has been banned for 10 weeks for grabbing wales captain alun wyn jones' genitals, in last saturday's six nations match at twickenham. the bizarre incident was looked at by an independent citing commissioner, who gave marler the ban. his teammate manu tuilagi was given a 4 week ban for a dangerous tackle. courtney lawes, who was also cited for a dangerous tackle, has escaped punishment. that's all from sportsday. arsenal have confirmed their head coach mikel arteta has tested positive for coronavirus. more reaction from that on the bbc sport website. stay with us. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to look ahead at what the papers are going to be us tomorrow. many of the front pages are in. let's have a quick look. in the metro, we are going to lose many more loved ones. the paper