then we can talk until our faces turn blue about one state to state book about state, whatever that you want. and we still won't get a conclusive reality of peace and security for both. because the reality is, unless we talk about that elephant in the room, that nobody wants to talk about the settler colonial regime, the apartheid regime from the river to the sea. and deconstruct that, recognized palestinian right recognize the neck, but the atrocities committed than the consequences of the neck. then i don't think that any solution is viable, and i have to say and remind our viewers that there is no solution on the table. at this point, the world discontent, dealing with a right wing, israeli government denies any rights to the palestinian people, refuse to talk about anything related to political truck with the palestinians. yeah. and so there is no solution in the offing and the horizon. the world is very happy, ignoring the apartheid regime, of the subtler colonialism that has been trends in palestine, and i appreciate you talking about the point, the world's very happy to ignore it

state. >> don't argue. this is florida. the rules are different here. >> yes, florida. disney world, miami vice, burt reynolds and countless legends about -- it also gave us -- stand-your-ground, choose life license plates, donald trump, and more january six defendants than any other state. today, it seems that every time a new culture -- in the mouths of fox hosts, every time a new legislation pops up in multiple states, it seems like it was just exported -- florida. the states new high priest of grievance politics is governor, ronald dion desantis, a harvard and yale educated populist. desantis wrote the tea party wave into congress, and he wrote the trump wave into the governor's mansion. now, he's trying to make right-wing waves of his own. they might be big enough to get him into office. >> disney will pay its debts, disney will, for the first time, live under the same laws as everybody else in florida. we believe in education, not indoctrination. the gender bread man. parents do not wa

oklahoma state legislature. she serves on the public health committee which recently considered the harshest abortion restrictions in the country. if roe v. wade is overturned oklahoma will revert back to a 1910 law. we are so appreciative of each of you taking the time to join us today. i want to turn things over to governor witmer. >> thank you, senator. i have to think senator schumer as well were proud of our u.s. senators are well represented here in michigan. we know with the release that came in if confirmed what many of us on the front line were fearing, the worst case scenario where roe is completely overturned. in michigan as senator beautifully surmised, we are to revert to a 1941 law that's been on the books making it a felony without any exceptions. after five decades of women in michigan having a full ability to make her own decision, informed decision that are incredibly hard and incredibly personal and unique to the individual. they are now a threat of watching michigan go from a pro-choice state

in the state. and that is not the governor. it is your county elections officials and it is the secretary of state. and it is the state election board. but again, i'm as frustrated as anyone else with the results, especially at the federal level. and we did something about it with senate bill 202. tying voter id -- i was the first person that came out and put that idea on the table and we now have that in the law. secured drop boxes, making sure that we are not going to have long lines, which the democrats continue to complain about and it is their counties where this is happening. making sure we do not have outside money coming into the process. and i want to remind everybody, we have paper ballots in our elections. the voting system that we currently have has a verifiable paper audit trail, which was counted in the 2020 election. and that was passed by the georgia general assembly a couple years ago. >> thank you very much. ms. davis, rebuttal. ms. davis: governor, the voices of the people have b

the president stated that the united states will support japan becoming a permanent member of a reformed security council. the pacific ocean does not separate japan and the united states, rather, it unites us. those are the words delivered by president kennedy which resonate in today's conflict. i conveyed the importance of human resource development and people-to-people exchange towards a free and open indo-pacific, and president biden concurred. japan will hold the presidency of the g-7 next year. as the world faces an unprecedented challenge caused by russia's aggression of ukraine and the heightened risk of use of weapons of mass destruction at next year's g-summit. i hope we can be reduce aggression by force threats and attempts to overturn the international order and news weapons with a. i believe there is no other venue as fitting as kitoshia to demonstrate our commitment to peace. mankind will never cause the catastrophe caused by nuclear weapons that president biden and members of the g-7 together will confirm in front of the peace memorial to defend peace, order and values. i e

that was in dated by the united states supreme court of holding state laws that denied black people full participation in government and society. and what we see is the supreme court does go ahead and dismiss until grovee wade will be a new jane pro. meaning that for women, it will be a matter of 2nd class citizenship quite literally and even quite deadly. for many women who are black and brown in the united states, because of the u. s. all ready is $0.50 in the world in terms of maternal mortality and states in the us that misses to be louisiana and texas are considered the deadliest places in the entire air. quote, develop world to even be pregnant miss. how can you go 1st is i yeah, i want to jump in and that i think everything is right on i just don't know, but i was surprised. i was surprised by the week i wasn't surprised by the fact that frame core want roe the wade and plans to do so. i'm part of that with the fact that texas had in place a law at the end of worship after the 6 week mark really after 2 or 3 weeks pregnant september 1st. because the supreme court, let's do that. l

i represent so many people in the state that are not represented on the house floor or in the state. these bills that we are passing were called a state of an emergency by the author of these bills. it is not state of emergency to make sure our children are not hungry. it is not state of emergency to fully fund education. it is not a state of emergency to keep our children safe in school, but it is state of emergency to ban abortion? those are the type of conversations we are having in oklahoma. my solution is that i know during this 2022 election cycle, our legislature is not going to change with the better. we have to have national health. we have to have national support. i would love to see a resource guide created through our department of human services that is passed down to the resource directors so that women know what state to go to, what nonprofit will help fund them and where they can get transportation and who can support them. because oklahoma is not changing anytime soon and it is going to take work. but i want to save lives now, today. i want to make sure women are no

states. would you go after arkansas residents who go to other states to get those same kind of abortion services? >> we will have to look at whether or not those states allow those practices. i'm appalled when i seen of ada and new york and there not -- their attorneys general saying, abortions are going to be on demand and our state. we are ready to take care of a pregnant person. as the mother of a three-year-old, there is no such thing as a pregnant person. only women get pregnant. i am appalled that they are advertising that they are going to be alive and well. but that is a public policy discussion to be had in those states. that is what this decision is about, whether or not we will adhere to the constitution and put the power back to the respective states. amna: that is the attorney general for the state of arkansas joining us tonight. thank you so much for your time. >> thank you. amna: now for a democratic point of view, i am joined by connecticut's governor, ned lamont. welcome to t

the president stated that the united states will support japan becoming a permanent member of our reformed security counsel. the pacific ocean does not separate japan and the united states. rather it unites us. those are the words delivered by president kennedy to the prime minister. which resonate with amplified weight in today's context. i conveyed the importance of human resources development and people to people exchange toward a free and open indo pacific. and president biden concurred. japan will hold the presidency of the g 7 next year. as the world faces an unprecedented challenge caused by russia's aggression of ukraine. and the heightened risk of use of weapons of mass destruction at next years g 7 summit. i hope we can demonstrate the will of the g 7 to resolutely reject aggression by force. threat by nuclear weapons and attempts to overturn the international order with the strength that will make a mark in history. as the prime minister of japan the only country to have ever suffered atomic bombings. i believe there is no other venue as fitting to demonstrate our commitment to

i often think in the united states. and particularly in united states congress. there is a confusion between operational and declaratory strategy. um, we would be a lot more advanced both the united states and as us allies in our dealings with the people's republic of china if 95% of the focus was on the clarity and consistency of our behavior and its cont and its and it's consistency with the coherent strategy. of deterrence as opposed to what i would describe as this continued rhetorical attraction to what we put into our declaratory strategy about the chinese on every and every day of the week. furthermore if your emphasis is on the declaratory side rather than the operational side, then you create all sorts of opportunities to cause a fence cultural offense and and the rest which frankly clouds out your ability to deal with the substantive issues of the day. so i have a deeply realist view of how you deal with leninists those of us who come from social democratic parties like i do by the way for a hundred years since the second international in the 1880s, we'

there's a way to enter the united states. if you use the illegal channel, and yet panama, which is the practically the only way out of here to get to another country through copper airlines. so you can get, for example, to nicaragua, which does not require a visa for cubans to make it know it has just implemented or is the demand for transit visa and your government says that that is from pressure. that is the caused by pressure from the united states to, to stop the cubans from coming. so it seems to be a contradiction which the united states does not deny. what we are saying is that this is very unfair to cubans. cubans out want to migrate, want to leave the country. some of them are just travelers. they don't want to migrate, but now they are demanded. and these are discriminatory treatment of humans that the rest of the americans don't have. they are demanding a transit visa to go to panama, including cubans that have a residence in the country of origin, chile, argentina, brazil. they require a transit visa to go through

that is the state of the united states of america right now. alexis mcgill johnson, amy hatchery miller, thank you for joining us this evening. we are going to continue on this conversation, with barr really, here to react to tonight's breaking news on abortion, when the 11th hour continues. s. bonnie boon i'm calling you out. everybody be cool, alright? with ringcentral we can pull bonnie up on phone, message, or video, all in the same app. oh... hey bonnie, i didn't see you there. ♪ ringcentral ♪ ["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish] discover is accepted at 99% of places in the u.s. ["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. (music) ♪ who said you have to starve yourself to lose weight? who said you can't do dinner? who said only this is good? and this is bad? i'm doing it my way. meet plenity. an fda -cleared clinically proven weight management aid for adults with a bmi of 25-40 when combined with diet and exercise. plenity is not a drug - it's made from natu

and the buckeye -- hoosier state, and the buckeye state. who is the expected candidate that's going to be trying to holdte that republican senate st that rob portman is giving up? >> guest: it's looking like least a two-man race for the top spot, potentially a three-man race. j.d. vance, the venture capitalist and memoirist, obviously securing that trump endorsement was a bug boose -- big boost to his campaign. he has been polling first for the first time throughout the entire campaign. josh mandel, the former state treasurer who's run for senate before, is a well known figure in the state, continues to be one of the temperature polling candidates in that -- top polling candidates. and then perhaps the most interesting developmentek is mat dolan who's part owner of the cleveland guardians' baseball team who is the only candidate running as a perhaps post-trump candidate rather than a pro-trump candidate who has spent many millions on campaign ads. he has started to see a bump in the polls as well. >> host: "the wall street journal" told tal

it also means that in states across our country, including in my home state of utah, hundreds of thousands of unborn children, children who could not be protected by state law due to restrictions placed on them by an invented nonexistent constitutional doctrine created out of whole cloth in roe and in casey now have some chance at being protected depending, of course, on which decision-makers in which states make which decisions regarding the protection of human life. as americans we must not and we can never forget what's at stake. if this majority decision stands, those who recognize the sanctity of human life like myself and like a majority of utahans will have much to celebrate, but we must also recognize that this is not the end of this chapter in american history. the efforts of the last half century have not been done just simply to overturn roe. you see, getting to this point, a point that the court has apparently reached, means that this discussion can finally begin. it's a discussion that's been closed out, debatable matters have been rendered beyond de debate. this of course is

as state parties. this lawsuit however, was filed in federal court and one pen to shooters sought to enter -- and when petitioners sought to intervene, they were denied. the outcome should be reversed for two reasons. we are entitled to intervene. state respondents have candidly and forthrightly that they have a primary objective on receiving clear guidance on what law if any will need to be enforced, and because that administrative responsibility may not always dictate precisely the same approach to litigation as our interest in defending the law every step of the way, we are entitled to intervene. second, this case presents foundational issues of federalism. this court in cameron held there are deep constitutional considerations and brocaded when a federal court is called upon to pass the constitutionality of the state law. thus, a federal court must account for a state designating multiple officials to defend its interests. there is no basis in this case for a federal court to second-guess a state d

the united states has no office at a federal level, at the state department level dedicated to the same mission. in china they are in a 100 person office in one city dedicated to this and so i know that you said earlier that this was something of great interest to the secretary. i would look forward to any updates you have on efforts to establish or reestablish an office of subnational diplomacy at the department of state. we've got legislation that would do that pending before the committee. any updates on efforts to raise the profile of our local and state actors in diplomatic efforts around the world. >> it's still our intention to sit up in the department to deal with this issue and i believe we've identified the person to lead it. i don't know the timing. it's been hanging for a little bit but i know we have positions identified so i will come back to you in the next couple of weeks to give an update. >> we are leaving a lot of talent on the playing field when we don't sort of organize our local elected officials republicans and democrats to represent the united states around the w

the united states has fought to take on leadership roles. provided in the bible -- we haven't provided to take on -- in the region. together with president biden, we will make jamaica -- you did it all to change the status quo by fours. it is totally unanswered -- unnecessary. for china, we have incurred to monitor closely. improving to learn rights. also, and taiwan, we managed to be unchanged and underscored. the importance of taiwan straight. what could have been the monster of president biden is sending his strong support. after this, president biden will be meeting us -- anytime when security i stated my determination. increase needed to defect is perfect. that match to japan dissent. and to make sure they send a determine who will remain unwavering. we concurred to keeping close touch including on the ministerial levels. in addition, communities -- to step lastly implement and -- world without new your web -- a world without nuclear weapons. and you participate and incorporate in this initiative. in order to expand and deepen, you must

. >> we have diversity in the state. i have already pointed out the result has been president obama getting elected twice. you take a community like waterloo, iowa. he has the whole african-american city council. you go to a town like west liberty. the entire community is from the latin x community. just this past year with our local city council school board and mayoral election and people of color are running for office and most of them winning. that gets back before the success that we had and point out the statement. the first black chair of the major party here in iowa. i'm the first african-american representative from my county and city. i'm the first -- i have the distinction and honor of severing as the first black mayor of iowa city. we build upon that growing diversity and issues that diverse communities face across the country. we face them here in iowa as well. the nation has followed. we said, a black man, barrack obama could be and should be president of the united states. we lead iowa saying that love is

and i hope the united states will realize that china is not an enemy of the united states . right. and the chinese people are not enemies of the united state of it. so don't bark at the wrong tree when you want to figure out which country is our enemy, nor i, law is no enemy of the united states. okay. let's hope you'll be a lot less barking up any trees than the world can move towards a more peaceful direction. we're thank our guests so much for sharing their perspectives. it's been a wide range of diverse perspectives or thank you for for bring it to the table. and to the show, i know kink, victor, gal, and tom a he co tally gucci. and thank you to for watching and can see the show again. any time by visiting our website, al jazeera dot com for further discussion head over to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. our handle there is at a j inside story. from me, sammy's aidan, and the whole team here, and they'll have for now it's good bye. how do you states control information in china? there's n

more liberal states, some more conservative states, but ultimately, the states really making those decisions at the state level which which is how we are funded as country by the states -- by making decisions. the court is going to make a decision that our constitutional decisions. who do you think should make a final decision on something where it is your constitutional rights? which entity at our federal level? >> to be clear, there was actual a civil war about fundamental rights in the united states on that were not -- carry on whatever they wanted to do. that was the very point of the several war. the lives of black people were actually at stake. so, if you could then repeat your question, i thought -- >> what is the decision, we have a constitutional amendment, right, of the states decide to do that. the more you know, we can fight war, but then ultimately,, which power, which branch of our federal government has an ultimate decision to decide what is protected by our constitution? which branch? >> well, the supreme court is this -- >> so the supreme court? -- the valley that supreme co

>> for the states there are several states, at least 13 states that have what's known as trigger laws, which mean that as soon as roe and casey are overruled, their own bans on abortion would go into effect. and so one of the articles, one of the studies i've seen recently predicts that abortion would be illegal in as many as 26 states, i think there would be another 20 or so where it would be legal and several states where they're not quite sure yet what would happen but what justice alito's opinion says is that the issue would go back to the states and it appears as if abortion would become illegal in all likelihood a majority of them. >> roe v. wade, there's no mention in the constitution of abortion, but this is all centered on privacy throughout its existence. now the question is because privacy is no longer enough on abortion, is privacy no longer enough on other matters, for instance, same-sex marriages >> that's a big question that will follow if the draft opinion stands and the court overrules roe and casey. because roe and casey are founded on this right to privacy. justice

l need to the satisfaction of baltic states, and now the baltic states have paras, amberlynn in their sites, is stony in prime minister kaya collins has said amendment my most recent call to live here. for here this month. i feel that everybody is constantly calling him. he doesn't get the message that he is isolated. so if we want to get the message through that actually you are isolated dot com. there's no point. sound like advise you give to a friend after being dumped by next knives out, brimming with diplomatic savvy. and in april hole in from his hysterically criticised knuckles diplomatic reach, saying mister micron, how many times have you negotiated with bruton and what have you achieved? have you stop to any of the actions that have taken place? nobody negotiated with hitler which negotiate with hitler was stolen with poll pot, or just a shots, has found himself in the baltic crosshairs as well over germany's initial reluctance to flood ukraine weapons alongside its nato allies pressure to which the moon in stock ultimately gave in. in april weapons, experts, hoary risk endi

the united state ceased to be the only innovation filled. the bipartisan novation act is going to help research investment. it should create and support an entire family in extent of our national security. we have created just in the last 17 months, 465,000 permanent manufacturing jobs in america. we have the best workers, the most competent employees, the best science in the world. by finding the chips act, we are going to make sure the semi conductors power the economy and our massive security is made here in america again. today, all of the world's most advanced chips are made overseas. the events of the best fears proves that the americas security -- not a pandemic, not, not the politics, or other countries. fundamentally it is a national security issue. this is one of the issues why the chinese part in lobbying for imposing this bill. let's get it done. let's get it done. linda she touched every javelinn this plant 20 years ago. i was wanting to shake your hand. i thought you might be reluctant. that is where they start, right here, at

in my state, we're a state that has medical marijuana laws. they say it's not recreational marijuana it's medical marijuana and you have to have a medical prescription from a doctor to get it. and you know how you get it? the medical marijuana place has and the doctor can write the prescription. you can say my toe hurts and okay, a prescription for it. the joke is that the one selling it prescribes it, and that's what this does, they can define viability and they're protected in their definition of it. this bill is not about protecting children prior to viability, this bill is about aborting at every single stage of pregnancy all the way up to the end. no matter how late that abortion is. the bill doesn't just stop there, not only is there no limit to restriction or restriction on abortion, and it gives a statutory right to abortion even though 71% of americans believe there should be some limits to abortion, this bill says no, there can't be, and then it reaches into every state and abolishes any restrictions that may be at all in any state f

diplomacy at the department of state. we've got legislation that would do that defending before this committee. any updates on efforts to raise the profile of our local and state actors in diplomatic efforts around the world. >> senator, it's still our attention to set up an office within the department to deal with this issue and i believe we've identified the person to lead it. i don't know that timing has been hanging for a little bit, but i know we have positions identified and where it would be lodged. so i will come back to you in the next couple of weeks to give you an update. >> yeah, i just think we're leaving a lot of talent on the playing fields when we don't sort of purpose had i organize our local elected officials, republicans and democrats, to represent the united states around the world. and lastly, to back up a little bit from senator van hollen's question. this year' budget request includes a 50% increase for the u.s. refugee admissions program. you set this ambitious target for admissions from ukraine.

what will be a slave state? what won't be a slave state? how will california come in new mexico and texas each claim the same territory will those two areas the territory of new mexico in the state of california go to war what's going to happen? so that's all going to we'll talk about that next time. it's called the compromise of 1850 and it's going to be clay who comes up with the idea but clay also dies in 1850. hello, but eventually there's going to be a compromise and there's kind of a breathe. they're gonna breathe the savory leaf the missouri compromise had lasted 30 years over slavery this one maybe the last 30 years. it doesn't last very long at all as it turns out but there's at least hope at that point. so taylor does use his battlefield fame to become president grant lee a lot of the other folks who are later prominent in the civil war on both sides have have fought together in the mexican-american war but they're gonna fight against each other in the civil war about a decade and a half later polk died in 1849. anyway, right afte

of care for their patients with no oversight from the states. it would allow health care workers to determine when a life is viable, which will lead then to inconsistent practices across the country and endanger the lives of mothers everywhere. if the bill before us were to be signed into law, the federal government would send a message to states that enacting laws to protect patients and regulate the health and welfare of their citizens is not the right of the federal government. it would allow congress to intrude on states' rights and nullify lifesaving laws on the books. it would invalidate the police powers of the state under the tenth amendment in regard to those police powers affecting the health of its citizens. in addition, this bill establishes no private right for women harmed by abortions. how can we as congress stand up and say that we're protecting women when really this bill disregards any loss of life of babies, including full-term infants and even some mothers? democrats claim this bill is a necessary and moderate step. how can a

because in the us we also don't have a right to travel from state to state. that's part of our federal do as citizens of the united states. ok, without something we can expect to be see, we can expect to potentially be played out before the courts. i want to ask you roe v wade. how about the right to privacy? includes decisions about abortion? a, but are there other parts of the constitution that could protect the right to abortion? should row the overturned as looking likely no, there might have been had privacy not been the the theory that, that was used by advocates in the early 19 seventy's. because clearly the elite of decision terrors down privacy in every way that it can and says, privacy is not in the constitution, privacy wouldn't cover abortion, even if it was, i mean, it really makes it in privacy, which is what anyway. and i and she thought that a better ground was sexy quality. and that if you look carefully at what bands on abortion do, what their real harm is. it is, it is an invasion of one's privacy to make an intimate decision. but it's also

i hope we don't be sure that, that state while some new states have pushed to for a cease fire in ukraine, others have lashed out against those contacts with russia. with more on how baltic states have been putting immense pressure on german and french leaders and even suggested prolonging the war gears r t contributor rachel marston, french president emmanuel, back home and german chancellor, olaf schultz are facing pressure from baltic state officials over perceived lack of appetite for continued conflict with russia over ukraine. it's not 1st time that the multi countries have tried calling the shots for the you. the representatives in brussels, her team, the countered efforts, including by the chief diplomat joseph burrell, to engage with russia after a press conference alongside russian foreign minister observed law in moscow. in february of last year. morale was forced to explain why he called russia's the anti proven vaccine, good news for the whole mankind, and the hope that you would prove it, which of course, it still hasn't. by the way, we're also to justify why you failed to i

no state church. no taxes would be paid to support a state church, massachusetts retained a state church. so they offered religious toleration and the ability to practice religion but gave the state the right to compel people to attend particular kinds of public worship or to certainly through text local tax money support a particular church the congregational church the puritan church. and this remained true in massachusetts until 1820s. so the us constitution says the us will not establish a religion. federal government won't but it didn't stop the states from doing it. and in fact, there's some bills right now in some states to reestablish churches with to re-establish religion within states these things are this idea is being floated around to return to this and established religion. here adams actually was open to just saying christian. he had to be christians to be an office holder and the people in massachusetts wanted, you know present protestant present. so, you know the stats of catholics un

arriving now are the secretary of the navy, the united states marine corps, and the united states navy chief of naval operations. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states accompanied by the vice admiral sean buck. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, we invite all of our guests to remain standing for a national anthem and the indication -- -- invocation. ♪ ♪ [applause] >> internal father, as we gather to graduate and commission the class of 2022, we realize that only four years ago, these midshipmen arrived at the naval academy and marched through the doors of bancroft hall to begin a life of study and service. it was there that they were taught the highest ideals of duty, honor, and loyalty. we are prepared for the arduous tasks of military leadership. give them the rich satisfaction of knowing that without their crucial contributions, this day would have not come for the midshipmen they call their own. finally, bless our country, granted it may ever serve as a beacon of light in a world of encroaching darkness. we pray this in your holy name, amen. >> please

women in my state and in states all over america, are going to die because of this position. and i heard the mississippi governor, when you interview him, refused to answer the question of whether or not he would sign a bill completely outlawing the use of birth control. that is not in line at all with how americans see their rights and politicians do not belong in our doctor's offices, they don't belong in our bedrooms and should not be making these kinds of decisions on behalf of the american public and behalf of women across america. >> i just want to clarify, is the constitutional amendment the better guarantee here, maybe you get a ruling from this version of your state's supreme court but i assume you don't want to be relying on that in the future. >> yeah, that's correct. i think we need to see both. i would like to see a ruling from the michigan supreme court, so that there's not even any period of time under which women are denied reproductive health care in michigan, but then in addition to that, absolutely, this needs to be codified into our state constitution and

>> the reality is, in red states, they are absolutely trump states. and unless the democratic party is going to invest in red states, we are not going to be able to compete statewide. and we're gonna continue to get the worst of the worst of the republicans. it is absolutely bonkers that we have somebody who not only has credible sexual assault cases against him, but he is discrediting, and spreading lies about critical race theory, the selection, banning books, and all the republicans, even the so-called moderate in the race, wants to ban abortions. not even making exceptions for rape and incest. so as a party, this should be a major wake up call that we have to invest in red states, because we have good candidates. we have good messaging. but we don't have resources, the democrats can't win. >> i promise, jane, to the back to this point, but before we do. we saw with trump's endorsement, allegations of misconduct are not a deal breaker if the candidates house trumps endorsed mint. why do you think that is? >> i think because trump has a complete loo

training centers are strategically located throughout the united states and our attended by state and local personnel and from students from many foreign countries. audio visual aids for training are planned and produced by cdc. all types of printed material are also available. training at all levels is carried on in the diagnosis, prevention, and control of communicable communicable diseases. >> the d.c. is one of the task forces of the public health service. a reservoir of engineering, scientific and medical knowledge, ready to help each state in its fight against communicable diseases. today as yesterday, the challenge continues and opportunity is great for doctors or nurses or scientists and for many others with the ambition and with the training to accept that challenge. good evening, everyone. i am absolutely delight t

united states navy, second lieutenant, united states marine corps. embers of the greatest force in the history of the world, that is no exaggeration. you have earned it. congratulations. >> [applause] pres. biden: i mean it. i have been in and out of iraq and afghanistan 38 times, my son spent a year in iraq, given a service medal, anyway. i have seen you in action. this is the finest military, not a joke we have the finest military in the history of the world. thank you, admiral, for the work you have done to put these young men and women in shape. i arrived here four days ago, the officers and armed services of the united states of america. secretary del toro, admiral gill bay, general berger, you know better than anyone how important these munitions are, we are going to ask these young officers to carry out. looking out this field, it is clear to me are sending our finest. great to see you, i am told you are here. want to recognize congressman dish ra and congressman crowley, both here today as proud parents, commissioning midshipmen. >> [applause

the president stated that the united states will support japan becoming a permanent member of a re-formed security council. the pacific ocean, does not separate japan and united states. rather a, it unites us. those are the words delivered by president kennedy to prime minister al-qaeda, which resonate with amplified weight in today's contents. i conveyed the importance of human resources development, and free and open exchange in the pacific. and president biden concord. japan will hold the presidency of the g7 next year. as the world faces an unprecedented challenge caused by russia's invasion of ukraine, and a heightened risk of use of weapons of mass destruction, at next year's g7 summit, i hope we can demonstrate the will of the g7 to resolutely reject aggression by force during nuclear weapons and attempts to overturn the international order with us -- that will make its mark in history. as the prime minister of japan, the only country to have ever suffered atomic bombings, i believe there is no other venue best fitting as hiroshima to demonstrate our commitment to peace. i hope tha

often that flow from the united states into canada must run facilities in the united states overnight and are looking for markets. they are today essentially being stored in reservoirs. >> big concern on the development of renewables is intermittency, an intermittency is solved by a base load response. we are all talking about batteries, mining, lithium, cobalt, nickel. we have a gigantic battery already in place in canada. for 20 years i've thought this is a way to offset the intermittency, i hope that is something we can work on to the extent you are aware of data on that concept and how it could be implemented, please let me know. >> we sure will, we have always thought of our reservoirs as giant batteries. >> denmark and norway are doing this as we speech, this is not an unprecedented idea. thank you, thank you mister chairman. >> senator lee? >> thank you, mister chairman, premier kenney it is great to how you with us. over the last few years the environmental social governance has gone from something almost no one knew about, no one had ever heard of just a couple of years ago t

and it who says madison interest of the united states, some of the best allies are the united states, are flavin violators of human rights. totally and democratic some of the best allies. there is no record. there's no record today and there's no record in history. but human rights, pluralistic society or democracy are truly a priority of the us government. there is no record to support that notion whatsoever. finally, i'd like to ask you, what would you say to present invite and if you had him on the phone right now, about the fact that he doesn't want to invite cuba to the summit of the americas. when that was one of the things that the vast majority of the countries of the region fought for for so many years, the i would say, i doubt that he would speak with me. but i would say that if you're going to call it a summit, you could call a summit of a part of the america. you cannot cali some of the america. if you guys could some, you should not fear having frank dialog, even when there are differences. and there are differences in the region, and there are problems, immense problems

in some states they already have. these egregious laws are doing a number of things, heightening levels of racial discrimination, their weaponizing the power of criminal law to sweep aside neutral and none partisan election administrators, disenfranchising voters in the process. they are giving those who sow violence and doubt in the election process and given them political camouflage further threats and attacks. these laws undermine our democracy and its promise. this week marks the 65th anniversary of dr. martin luther king jr.'s famous speech, give us the ballot. what he warned us about those who gained prominence and power, by the dissemination of false ideas and deliberately appealing to the deepest hate responses within the human mind. dr. king reminded us that one individual -- the false ideas they spread the louder when those who disagree with them remain silent, because of fear, of political reprisals. democracy is a promise. democracy is also a choice. we have a choice when it comes to election administrati

that is the state of the united states of america right now. alexis mcgill johnson, amy hatchery miller, thank you for joining us this evening. we are going to continue on this conversation, with barr really, here to react to tonight's breaking news on abortion, when the 11th hour continues. >> once i made this decision carefully, one of my mother's best friends and el paso help me access the abortion that i could not get in california. when my mother told her what was going on, she told my mother to send me to her in el paso. because she knew of a good, confident and compassionate doctor. who had a back alley clinic. she was kind and loving. took me to mexico to have the abortion procedure. remember, i had just turned 16. >> a deeply personal story shared right there by congresswoman barbara lee of california. her own private story, just this past september, doing the house oversight hearing. congresswoman joins us tonight. congresswoman, you are the first person that i wanted to call to join us this evening. first of, all what was it like for

it also mean in states across the country including in my state of utah. hundreds of thousands of unborn children. children who could not be protected by state law due to restrictions placed on them by an invented nonexsissant constitutional doctrine. i have the chance of being protected. this is on the course of which states make w which decisions regarding the protections of human life. as americans we must not and we forget what is at stake. we recognize the sanctionty of human life-like myself and majority of utah. we mustls also recognize. this is not the end of the chapter in american history. it has not been done to overturn roe. getting, to this point. the point that the court apparently reached this miens this discussion can finally begin. it's been closed out and debatable matters have been rendered beyond debate. this is a post roe america. this is why overturning row matters. the returning of this to the 50 states as the constitutional demand of federalism. some states like utah have laws to protect the most venerable among us the moment that r

to state as you cross each state border. that's the result of taking away a constitutional right, and that's why polling shows the great majority of the american people do not want the supreme court to take away the rights under roe v. wade. now, i'm proud to represent a state that has codified a woman's right to reproductive choice. in fact, during my very first campaign for public office the right to reproductive choice was the defining issue in my election to the maryland general assembly. it was another time when there was great fear that a supreme court might overturn roe v. wade and so i ran on the pro-choice ticket, and after i was sworn in, in a matter of months, my colleagues and i passed a bill in 1991 codifying roe v. wade as a matter of maryland state law. but here's the thing -- laws like the one we have in maryland, laws like the one we passed back in 1991, will be on the chopping block if these decade -- if this decades-long right wing project continues to go according to plan. because the republicans' ultimat

you know we had a beautiful state? i grew up about 45 minutes away, and i hate to admit it because i am not a sports guy, but cleveland is a bootable town that is a beautiful town -- is a beautiful town. but the thing that i will say that breaks my heart when i have gone across the state of ohio is the people who look me in the eye and say please, please don't forget about me. to all of those people, whether they are in our party or not, i promise you i remember where i came from, i remember who made me who i am, and when i get to the u.s. senate, i will not forget about you. i will not forget about you. [cheers and applause] so tonight we are going to celebrate. maybe a little too much. [laughter] i'm 37 years old. i've got my cell abrasion pack, a pack of gatorade, a couple of tums. [laughter] i'm not the same man i was 20 years ago. but when i say the people of ohio need a voice, tonight we celebrate, and tomorrow we start a campaign that ensures they have that voice. we are going to do it, ladies and gentlemen. god

and so that alone makes it a tremendous partner for the united states. but when it comes to this whole invasion issue, should china take military action against taiwan, will the united states come to its defense? how will it come to its defense? expectations will the united states have an coordination with its partners, such as japan? japan has a pacifist constitution, but will it actually worked together with the united states in defense of taiwan? these are some of the questions that will be very much in the minds of leadership this weekend, and it will be discussed in great detail. so, to what extent we will actually get any public statements about it i do not know, but i do know that there will be a mention of taiwan and there will certainly always be this verbal commitment to protect taiwan's economy and prosperity. host: why verbal commitment? is there a formal treaty on that? guest: so, one of the problems, of course, is that the united states does not officially recognize taiwan. that if there is a china, that goes to beijing, the prc. they are t

michigan is one of those states and it's secretary of state will join us in a few minutes. and later in hour, steve kornacki will break down the favorites for tomorrow's kentucky derby. but we begin this hour with the war in ukraine. more civilians have been rescued from that steel plant in mariupol. even as ukraine fighters make their last stand in the face of a relentless russian assault. we've got new video newly released by russian separatists showing bombs falling on that city. we've also gotten reports of heavy fighting inside of that plant. despite that, the wife of one ukrainian commander said they are vowing to stand, quote, until the very end. even amid the assault, ukrainian officials managed to evacuate more civilians from the tunnels beneath the plant earlier today. operations have been able to evacuate roughly 500 civilians in recent days. it is not clear how many are still trapped but what a story they have to tell. those that do get out, willie. >> absolutely. also this morning, american officials are telling nbc news that it was united states intelligence t