two years later, she was engaged to george h.w. bush. ginning a partnership that would span decades and help shape history. little did show she know the adventures ahead. life with george bush was never boring. mom lived through six children, 21 grandchildren, at least 27 moves from california to china, seven wars, three dress sizes, two governors, seven parachute jumps and two presidents. when she became first lady, she transformed the white house into a true home. she hosted hundreds of guests, regularly invited our children and her grandchildren for sleepovers and even welcomed six spirited springer spaniels into the mix. mom told her staff she wanted to to something every day to help others so that's what she did. she scheduled many events and visits that highlighted a need, helped encourage volunteerism or focused on literacy. her signature cause was literacy. she believed that all of the problems in the world would be solved if every man, woman and child could read, write, and comprehend. in one defining moment, mom helped shift the

it's part of the american dream that presidents of all political stripes, from bill clinton to george h.w. bush, made it easy for people to own a home. wall street and politicians had agreed to work together. wall street wanted profits. and politicians wanted economic growth that could translate into electoral victories for years to come. this was the beginning of the housing bubble. when the bubble is expanding. this allows you to grow exponentially because now you can lend to millions of people in america who can't pay their mortgages . how many people in the world can't get a loan? in america, the people who are targeted by this type of subprime lending are mostly a mix of four demographic groups: blacks, latinos, seniors , and women. this practice is so unethical, it's a crime almost everywhere in the world. it's even worse when people are looking for a home. getting a loan, trying to fake their financial situation in the applications , this is how people became partners with banks in bank fraud. i asked for an external investigation , i said that they should investigate what was going on h

appointed by president george h.w. bush90 as a conservative, souter then forged an unlikely path as a moderate, eventually becoming a reliablble beral vote. a court says he died peacefully at his new hampshire home, he was 85. >>>>> whene come back, pop culture embraces the new american pope. the memes and teams all claiming leo as their own. ♪ >>> finally tonight, the crowds here at the vatican have certainly embraced pope leo, but so has the internet, not to mention chicago sports fans. here is anne thompson. >> reporter: holy smokes. >> let's have a conclave. >> reporter: the conclave was a smash. >> a brand-new season of the pope games starts may 7th. >> reporter: and i'm not talking about the movie. >> we are in a conclave right now. >> reporter: launching a new american star on social media and late-night tv. >> pope sa, pope sa! >> reporter: pope leo's chicago roots, irresistible. >> [ singing ] >> reporter: even to journalists. >> the chicago sun- times put on its front page, da pope. is that sacrilegious? >> oh no,

unveil a new postage stamp honoring the te former first lady, barbara bush, wife to president george h.w. bush her message, which emphasized the importance of family and personal integrity, encouraged women to carve their own paths in life. mrs. bush's exclaimed, your success as a family, our success as a society depends not on what happens in the white house, but on what happens inside your house. and president trump this morning said he was okay with a, quote, tiny increase in taxes on top earners returning the top individual income tax rate to 39.6% for people from, what, 37% for people making 2.5 million a year? some of his fellow republican, cinthia opposed that. thank you very much, scott. so interesting. now to our climate in crisis. it's a great weekend to get out and participate in earth friendly events. let me tell you, this saturday, you can head to the campbell school of innovation for a free market event hosted by the trash punks from 9 to 11 a.m. instead of tossing what you don't need or buying something new, offer it up or find it at this event. the idea is to lessen the impact

two one term presidents, george h.w. bush and herbert hoover, george h.w. bush famously says, read my lips. no new taxes when he, you know, went ahead and raised taxes, he was punished for that in the election. herbert hoover promises a chicken in every pot. the depression comes. he can't right the ship. he's punished for that because the economy is different than every other issue. >> jimmy carter. >> jimmy carter, economic malaise. i mean, the american people give trump a lot of leeway on his his promises. i think on this, though, they're going to take him real seriously. >> well, a couple of things. number one, i think he promised a lot of stuff, and he promised it almost immediately. he and there was a lot of faith in him as some sort of economic wizard. he's a businessman. the art of the deal, whatever have you, that he would be able to come in and he had a plan to fix what people were were complaining about, which was high prices, economic instability, things like that. but i think it goes actually further than trump. the republican party has been able

george h.w. bush appointed him in 1990 to replace liberal icon william brennan. and here was this conservative, or at least this reputed conservative, coming onto the court. and george h.w. bush's chief of staff at the time said, oh, he'll be a home run for conservatives. turned out that he was everything but that. he ended up quickly moving over to the liberal camp, voting to uphold abortion rights, voting to uphold affirmative action, being a real voice of due process and individual rights on the court, and so much so, john, that he inspired a mantra among conservative firebrands, which was no more souters, and they started being much more attentive to screening candidates for for the right wing. but he was, as i said, he was very beloved among his colleagues. he was known as someone who would be just as happy eating a little bit of yogurt and apple in his office, then sometimes joining them at their group dinners. and the minute the court was out for the summer, he would get in his little, i think it was a vw rabbit. and, speed away for his home in new hampshir

. >> he was appointed by former president george h.w. bush and served on the high court for 19 years before retiring in 2009. in a statement, chief justice john roberts wrote, justice david souter served our court with great distinction for nearly 20 years. he brought uncommon wisdom and kindness to a lifetime of public service. >> here with us right now is cnn's chief supreme court analyst, joan biskupic. joan, thanks very much for coming in. he was known by some as, you know, as the stealth nominee. what will his legacy be? >> oh, he. >> was a gem. >> of. >> an individual. >> so the court right now is very sad about this. even though he left in 2009, he was close to all the justices back in 1990 after justice william brennan, a. >> real. >> liberal lion, was stepping down. david souter was chosen, but he had hardly any paper trail who vouched for him. warren rudman, remember the republican senator from new hampshire and chief of staff to george h.w. bush, john sununu, said he would be a home run for conservatives. he was anything but. he en

george h.w. bush and the famous., break of a promise that that helped defeat him in 1992. >> saying. >> listen. >> i might be for. >> tax. >> increases for the. >> wealthy, but that's a bad political idea. >> so you look at. >> the economic. >> piece. >> you look at the political piece, and you think to. >> yourself, donald trump cares. >> about politics. >> you know, he thinks in. terms of. >> of the economy and wealth. so he's not going to. >> raise taxes. >> and besides. >> he's. >> a republican. >> he's not going to raise taxes. >> except this. >> whole discussion. >> about republicans. >> moving to. >> raise taxes. >> in. >> this reconciliation. >> big, beautiful. >> bill package. >> came from. >> him telling. >> republican senators. >> hey. >> i'm open to. >> raising taxes on the wealthy. and then in a. call to house speaker mike johnson, hey. >> take. >> a look at. >> raising taxes on the wealthy. now, house republicans. >> may. end up. >> balking and not doing it. there may not be enough. support in the senat

president george h.w. bush raised taxes after promising not to. because, as he thought, the national deficit was too important to ignore. we also honored that year paul bridges, the mayor of uvalde, georgia, and its 400 residents. he broke ranks and joined a federal lawsuit to block the implementation of a bill which authorized i.c.e. agents to demand papers at random traffic stops and criminalized citizens who interacted with undocumented people but did not report it. 13 years later, a lot has changed, but then again, not really. because breaking with your party has always taken courage. and now the reason we're here, the man of the hour, former vice president of the united states, mike pence. [applause] no, not yet. not quite yet. [laughter] my family is proud to stand with you and yours. as my mom said, politicians rely on their families, especially when times are tough. so we're so happy that mrs. pence could be here as well. the profile in courage award does not celebrate victory or success. instead, the winner often has to lose something fir

appointed by former president george h.w. bush dying at his new hampshire home thursday.ising conservative republicans as times as he sided with liberal justices on issues such as roe v. wade and the bush versus gore 2000 election fight. justice souter was 89. >>> tracking storms heading just as the weekend starts. flood watch in the northeast. heavy rain for washington, d.c., philadelphia, new york, we're tracking it. >>> tonight, the soviet-era spacecraft launched back in 1972. tonight it's hurtling toward earth. what they're now saying about where it could go. we actually have reinvented ocean voyages, designing all-inclusive experiences for the thinking person. viking - voted world's best by both travel + leisure and condé nast traveler. learn more at viking.com. when allergies throw a sucker punch... the power of claritin-d punches back, harder. [boom!] get fast, powerful relief of your worst symptoms, like nasal congestion. claritin clears. ♪ ♪ >> david: tonight, we're tracking heavy rain across the northeast. more than 50 million americans from hartford, connecticu

former supreme court justice david souter is being remembered, appointed by former president george h.w. bush dying at his new hampshire home on thursday. his 19 years on the high court, surprising conservative republicans at times as he sided with liberal justices on issues including roe versus wade and the bush versus gore 2000 presidential election fight. justice david souter was 89. when we come back here tonight, we're tracking storms hitting just as the weekend starts. the flood watch in the northeast, heavy rain for washington, d.c, philadelphia and new york. we're tracking it. and tonight, the soviet era spacecraft launched back in 1972. tonight, it's hurtling 1972. tonight, it's hurtling toward earth. and what they're of elegant small ships with no children and no casinos. we actually have reinvented ocean voyages, designing all-inclusive experiences for the thinking person. viking - voted world's best by both travel + leisure and condé nast traveler. learn more at viking.com. when allergies throw a sucker punch... the power of claritin-d punches back, harder. [boom!] get fast, power

she has served on the uss george h.w. bushe deputy command judge before serving an instructor at the naval justice school. she also served deputy staff judge advocate at the office of naval intelligence. our three white house fellows, lieutenant commander jason spencer, serves as an information warfare and intelligence officer and is placed at the department of commerce for his fellowship at the pentagon. he served as senior briefer for the chief naval operations intelligence plot and as an executive officer, the joint staff's director for intelligence. lieutenant commander ryan wise. he serves as a submarine warfare officer and is placed at the central intelligence agency sea. he has served aboard attack and ballistic missile submarines and is deployed seven times, including missions to vital that are vital to national security ashore. he has served as a decamped to the commander submarine u.s. pacific fleet and as the submarine squadron engineer in san diego, california. and then our sixth is commander lauren cherry now serv

postal service stamp dedicated to the wife of the late former president, george h.w. bush. barbara bush, the mother of former president george w. bush and former florida governor jeb bush, died in 2018 at the age of 92. that's also happening today, guys. over to you. >> brian: barbara bush was the best. to the point. >> ainsley: wonderful. she was on the show. >> brian: thank you so much, carley. >> lawrence: another big story this morning. president trump going to announce a major trade deal today. >> ainsley: griff jenkins is here with more. >> griff: the markets seemed to be very happy with the trade deal head of this morning's opening on wall street there are a number of reports now in the "new york times" and elsewhere that this deal is with the u.k. the president won't confirm that, but here is what he posted on truth social last night. big news conference tomorrow morning at 10:00 a.m. the oval office concerning a major trade deal with representatives of a big and highly respected country the first of many. for a while now, the white house has said that negotiators we

donald trump took suffolk county long island for the first time since george h.w. bush. since then all of long island has gone this is a wrong headed stunt and going to regret this commitment to ms-13. hurts people. jonathan and paul thank you very much. last year the entitled pro-hamas performance artist on college campuses were running wild. the scenes of columbia, remember those and ucla? they were insane. the consequences for the agitators hardly seemed serious though. the mass disruption caused huge reputational, economic, and physical damages on campus. things seem to be changing. because with trump in office the consequences for woke universe are real. conduct to go unpunished and unrest. they could lose or at least suspended hundreds of millions of dollars in federal funding. when a pro-hamas tent city popped up brooklyn college the reaction was swift. [shouting] [screams] [bleep] >> laura: more than a dozen people new details who was involved in that library take over. there were actually nonstudents involved. ahead team to face off with china over trade. commer

to every president from george h.w. bushns for the night is out of europe. and so we have tried to move away and have much of better relations with russia. and to have a more stable relationship thinking that we could partner with the russians on some things. putin, on the other hand, has relied more on nuclear weapons increased resources and there is a concern and jake sullivan and confirm this it was congressman mike rogers brought it to the attention of the american people that the russians are working a particular weapon systems should they deploy it, it would violate the outerspace entreaty. nuclear weapons in outer space. so the russians are increasingly flying military aircraft, ships near our shores. they are doing that while they are also doing things like arming hamas and supporting hamas' efforts in the middle east. increasingly increasing with the regime and treaty essential with the north koreans and increasingly collaborated with china as china rises and becomes more powerful to undermine the united states. mar

if he was going to pass the torch, there would have been a primary and a vice president like george h.w. bushven though reagan was successful he had to earn the nomination. no one anointed him. he by the way he said i meant when i started i'm prepared to hand this to the next generation things move so quickly? are you kidding me? you worked an hour a day. had you plenty of time to reflect and say this is the perfect moment to get out and finish off on four years and try to end up on a high note and fight -- what does it say that he think about kamala harris if i gave her more time she had plenty of money she still wouldn't have won? is that what she is saying? >> ainsley: he bowed out after that debate. it wasn't time was moving fast. he did such a terrible job june 27th on that debate and bowed out about a month later july 21st. kamala had 106 days to campaign and eventually raised to donald trump. she raised $1 billion during thattered pooh. not only did she get the other money. she also raised another billion dollars. she still lost. she became the first democratic presidential candidate i

which is the lowest since 1990 when george h.w. bush was president.deep in a hole they are. the reason is because they're taking the ride side of 80/20 issues. standing with illegal migrants with criminal records with 87% of the american people want to deport. they fly to el salvador to stand with gang bangers and storming ice detention facilities. they are supporting men in women's sports. they are standing with harvard and columbia against the trump administration trying to root out anti-semitism. fighting for foreign aid and against doge's efforts to cut waste, fraud and abuse. that's not the path out of the wilderness. good rahm emanuel is calling them out and trying to change the direction of the party. >> bill: in april. he was on cnn and i don't know, maybe this was a clarion call early on, mark, listen. >> you look at whether it was defund the police or pronouns or latin x or open border policy. a whole host of issues. they will turn the volume down and put us on mute. you will never get to the economic argument. if you are culturally adrift.

certainly independent to the expectations that came with being nominated by a republican president, george h.w. bushnservatives lamented what they viewed as his steady creep to the left. he cast critical votes in favor of abortion rights and voted dissenters historic bush v. gore. happiest at home in the solitude of new hampshire and in the company of large collection of history books a topic he said was critical to the health of our country. >> where history's understanding is missing, cynicism will take its place. that's what it s. at stake. >> in 2009 he did what many felt was unthinkable. he left a lifetime appointment at the supreme court at just 69 which by the way, bret, which when some of the justices feel like they're just getting warmed up. >> bret: yeah, jest getting warmed up. vote on imminent dough name triggered backlash. >> famous kilo case in the state of connecticut. eminent domain take private homes in order build major development. suzzette fought the case all the way to the supreme court where she lost in part because justice souter voted with the majority finding there was a leg

adeadministration could do to d 32 years ago since 1992 when george h.w. bushsh went to the rio earth summit to appear green in the battle against bill clinton and lost the election anyway, signed on and rad ratified that treat fiod all the united nation climate treaties and donald trump is trying to submit that to the un agreement as a treaty to the senate and get it rejected and if rejected, the next president has a much harder time needing two-thirds to get it passed back in. this is something no republican president has ever done. this would give permanents to tram's ageneral d. stuart: don't you need like 66 votes or 75 votes? a huge majority to confirm a treaty. >> yes. stuart: if president trump goes ahead and puts to the senate, it's dead. >> it's dead and what it does is trump 2.0 becomes permanent. the whole idea of the electric vehicle mandates and the solar and wind man mandates and net zo and green new deal, all of that is whisked away and all the international pressure and virtue sailing and putting to bed the nonsense and needing international or

as wife to george h.w. bush, she served as first lady from 1989 to 1993. mrs. e mother of george w. bush, the nation's 43rd president, who was notably absent from today's event. as such, she joins abigail adams as the only two women to be wife of one president and mother to another. barbara bush died in 2018. presales of her stamp begin on saturday. still to come on the “news hour,” the real-world impact tariffs are having on global supply chains. the transportation secretary announces plans to update the nation's air traffic control system. and a brief but spectacular take on training the next generation of builders. >> this is the pbs “news hour” from the david m. rubenstein studio at weta in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: president trump and british prime minister keir starmer announced a new trade agreement today. many of the details are still being hammered out. but mr. trump said he believes it will be the first of many in response to his tariffs. as william brangham reports, ot

he continued justice souter was nominated by former president george h.w. bush in 1990 and was later confirmed by the designate by a vote of 90-9. >> i am most pleased to announce that i will nominate as associate justice to the united states supreme court a remarkable judge, of keen tlekt and high stability. one whose wealth of experience mark him of first rank. judge david souther of the united states court of appeals for the first circuit. >> this week on america and the courts -- we take note of justice david souther's nomination to the u.s. supreme court. over the next hour, you'll hear portions of justice souter's confirmation hearing, comments from friend and colleague warren rugman and from author and historian david garro. he was born in 1939 in melrose, massachusetts, and later moved with his family to concord, new hampshire. he graduated harvard university in 1961 and was given a rhodes scholarship to study at oxford. in 1966, he graduated from harvard law, one of eight living justices to attend harvard law. in 1976, david souther was appointed attorn

he was appointed by president george h.w. bush back in 1990. he served on the bench for nearly 20 years. he retired in 2009 and he was from melrose, massachusetts. born in 1939. went to harvard, as you can imagine, john, as we bring you in here to talk about this. kind of a controversial figure over time. appointed by a republican but a lot of republicans and conservatives felt he became kind of liberal or had views that were more liberal than they anticipated when he was first confirmed. but now we know that at the age of 85 david souter, former supreme court justice, has passed away. >> john: our best to his family as they mourn his passing. >> dana: all right. get you more news after the break. check this out about karen read. >> you saw him go in the house? >> i did. >> can you describe him going into the house, which door, how and when? >> i have and i'm sure the prosecution will play it. >> dana: one of the key investigators in the karen read case next. facing the music. federal consequences hitting harvard for its refusal to strip d.e.i.

in the meantime, the president still flies on the same plane that was used by george h.w. bush.ret? >> bret: yeah. that air force one he flies on 42 years old. pretty hard to believe. jacqui heinrich live on the north lawn. jacqui, thanks. tonight, we are awaiting a vote in the house on president trump's so-called big beautiful bill. the tax bill. president trump is trying to get some reluctant conservatives on board as the g.o.p. has a very narrow margin for error. senior congressional correspondent chad pergram tells us where things stand right now. up on capitol hill. good evening, chad. >> chad: bret, good evening. it's possible house republicans could tank president trump's big, beautiful bill. a summit between the president, the speaker, and the freedom caucus would not be necessary if they had the votes. the white house and g.o.p. leaders are squeezing holdouts to vote yes. >> i think we are in a very good place. i think that all of our colleagues here will really like this final product. it will decide whether the vote will be tonight. passage of the rule followed by fin

margaret heckler, the only newly elected woman to congress coming in with 70 men, including george h.w. bush. margaret was a woman in a man's world d a republican in a democrat state. on the day she was sworn i she overheard two of her colleagues over her shoulders saying, have that secretary get on the floor of the congress. as one of only ten women in congress. asked lots of questions and took advice easily. the same newspaper editor that told her to blend in with the men called her and said, i didn't see you during lbj's state of the union address. where were you? margaret replied. you told me to dress like a man. ditch those things, he said. you've got to be seen now. her colors changed overnight. the media reported that representative margaret heckler was seen wearing a bright raspberry on monday. and on wednesday, a lovely lavender suit. she was in media sensation and drew welcome and unwelcome attention. she kept a sign on her desk that read whatever women do, they must do twice as well as men to be thought half as good. luckily, this is not difficult. early into margaret's first term

republican nominee, and we might have one of those two rare moments when martin van buren and george h.w. bush as vice president succeed had a term president that they served. but if it's not, if it's the normal second term, then the republicans and democrats both are going to have contests in which the wings of their parties are going to be at war with each other. and i'm with david. i think the end of the day, the republican wing and the democratic wing win and have chance of winning in the general election are going be those that say this is not about being stuck in the argument about the past. it's what we are for for the future. and and by doing so chart a new course for their respective parties. my party is going to need to recognize the same thing that the democrats are going to do. are going to need to recognize. and that is is that the conservative the conservative base and the liberal base are neither by enough to win the election in order. to win, you've got to win the ten or 12 or 14% that are, you know, sort of in the middle we call them independents, but they're really not indepe

-- if you follow the 1992 campaign, he spoke and criticized his pret saysor -- predecessor, george h.w. bush how he's dealing with haitianss. he comes into not totally carter-esque. this is part of his domestic constituency in the united states. and it is something that he cannot clearly deal with -- easily deal with if he's confronted with a situation like president carter was. so what did clinton do? clinton had a compromised strategy in that the rafters were intercepted but unlike the 1980 boat lift people, they weren't obviously clearly on american terrain when they got off the boats. clinton, if you remember 30-something years ago, sent these people to guantanamo, took the cuban migrants to guantanamo and to other locations. he disputed they had implicitly a right to immediately come to the united states. now, i will contend that at the end of the day, the cuban dictator still got the better of the situation. i was an american diplomat in havana in the mid-1990's. we knew that castro was dealing for his regime to survive. and the best currency he had in that process were migrants and he

margaret heckler, the only newly elected woman to congress coming in with 70 men, including george h.w. bush. margaret was a woman in a man's world and a republican in a democrat state. on the day she was sworn in, she overheard two of her colleagues over her shoulders saying, have that secretary get on the floor of the congress. as one of only ten women in congress. asked lots of questions and took advice easily. the same newspaper editor that told her to blend in with the men called her and said, i didn't see you during lbj's state of the union address. where were you? margaret replied. you told me to dress like a man. ditch those things, he said. you've got to be seen now. her colors changed overnight. the media reported that representative margaret heckler was seen wearing a bright raspberry on monday. and on wednesday, a lovely lavender suit. she was in media sensation and drew welcome and unwelcome attention. she kept a sign on her desk that read whatever women do, they must do twice as well as men to be thought half as good. luckily, this is not difficult. early into margaret's first

unveil a new postage stamp honoring the late former first lady, barbara bush, wife to president george h.w. bushmphasized the importance of family and personal integrity, encouraged women to carve their own paths in life. mrs. bush's exclaimed, your success as a family, our success as a society depends not on what happens in ththe white house, but on what happens inside your house, the wall street journal reports. this morning, president trump will push for higher taxes on top earners, returning the individual top individual income tax to 39.6%, from 37% for people making more than $2.5 million a year. some of his fellow republicans, laura or marcus, oppose that. all right, scott, thank you. well, the chp is going stealth in its latest effort to make your ride on the road safer. the problem is, more and more drivers are aggressively and dangerously weaving through traffic. chp is deploying a fleet of 100 new dodge durangos that wilill bettr blend in with traffic without immediate detection. the new high performance suvs will be deployed over the next three weeks. the first 25 are going into oper

he was appointed by president george h.w. bush, spending 19 years on the high court.and over that time, he surprised conservative republicans by siding with liberal justices on issues like roe v wade and, of course, the 2000 presidential election fight between george w bush and al gore. supreme court justice david souter was 89 today. >> all right. we're also following developments in the story of the tufts university phd student who has been freed from ice custody. the turkish national was arrested back in march outside her home near boston and then moved to louisiana, accused of engaging in pro-hamas activities. a federal judge saying the government's only proof was an op ed she wrote criticizing tufts response to the war in gaza. the judge also warning her arrest could chill the speech of millions of noncitizens. >> there's been a delay in jury selection in the sex trafficking trial of sean diddy combs, the judge postponing the last phase of the process until monday. here's abc's chief investigative correspondent, aaron katersky. >> this morning, sean combs is prep

and during the clinton and george h.w. bush administration, since he served on the nsc staff, the state department's policy planning staff, and the pentagon's policy office, a couple of years ago, he published a graphic novel, accidental czar the life and lies of vladimir putin. so, ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming ben nathans and andrew weiss. hi, everybody. i'm andrew weiss. it's a real privilege to be here with benjamin nathans and thank you for that great introduction. bradley. i will get us started with a few questions and then i very much will try to bring everyone else who's here into the conversation. and my hope is that we can really capture some of the issues that bradley graham was just talking about, how improbable the decision movement was and its rise and its incredible impact. but i should say that ben is a frequent contributor to the new york review of books, and over the last several years, his author bio specified that this book was coming and i was waiting bated breath for the book and it is

you know, george h.w. >> bush being. >> pro-choice his entire life, being picked by ronald. >> reagan-life. we've seen. donald trump. >> go from. pro-choice to being pro-life, and. >> we've seen other politicians. >> when it. >> makes sense, they will. >> tack one. >> direction, they will. >> tack to another. >> with jd vance, it seems we have two different, completely different people. we have the guy that. we all know that would. >> come on morning. >> joe, that would talk about hillbilly elegy. that was the. >> darling not. >> only of. >> silicon valley. >> but also of the east coast elites that he now attacks. he, of course, went to went to great schools and colleges. but you also had, it seemed, a thoughtful, introspective jd vance in texts and emails that surfaced later. very thoughtful, introspective jd vance. >> and then. >> you had. >> the jd vance. >> of 2016 suggesting that donald trump was hitler and suggesting that christians shouldn't vote for him. so there's that jd vance, and then you. >> have the one. >> that that that emerged especially emerged during. >> the campaig

he was on the supreme court nearly 30 years after being appointed in 1990 by then-president george h.w. bush. justice souter later became one of the more liberal voices on the court. souter retired from the high court in june of 2009, and was replaced by justice sonia sotomayor. the court says souter died at his home yesterday. he was 85 years old. today, the new leader of the roman catholic church, pope leo the 14th, celebrated his first mass as pontiff. >> at holy. >> the service was held inside the sistine chapel in front of the cardinals, who elected him as the 267th pope. pope leo addressed the cardinals in english this morning, telling them, quote, you have called me to carry the cross and to be blessed. >> begin with a word in english, and the rest is in italian. but i want to repeat the words from the responsorial psalm. i will sing a new song to the lord. he, because he has done marvels, and indeed not just with me, but with all of us, my brother. cardinals. >> besides today's mass, the new pope will preside over sunday's services at the vatican and deliver a special prayer from the