justice breyer i'm going to give you the last word. if there's something you wanted to share, if you could close this event. >> i think i'd like to share with everybody what we see as a problem and they generally brought it out. she's done that. i think it's great. so we have a challenge. that's when it comes to. we have a challenge and believe me i feel that. and so does lleverybody around here. we have a challenge and the challenge can be simply said that's why people pay $20 to each of their grandchildren because the challenge is to show this experiment continues to work and will continue to work. and of course it does and if we could put long lines to it of course it will. of course we can. and that's how i feel about. i think you brought that out very well. >>. [applause] >> keep up with today's biggest events with live streams offloor proceedings and hearings from congress, white house events , the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics all at your fingertips. you can also stay current with the latest episodes of w

one minute stephen breyer was justice breyer and as soon as she took the second only, he was no longer a justice and she became a justice. this doesn't happen, this sort of fast handover of the reigns. it does give her the chance to spend all summer getting prepared for the cases. that's something that a lot of justices, for example, stephen breyer, did not have that opportunity. they were not justices until just before the term started. she will have all summer to get accustom to the place. of course, it's familiar territory to her because she was a clerk there. but she also can do all the homework that's required to get ready for the term that's already got some hot button cases on affirmative action, on redistricting and how much authority a minority should have when states redraw the congressional boundaries. just today, the court agreed to make a momentum case on whether state legislatures have the final word on conducting elections more so than the courts. >> expected to be in 2024 as well. we have at least 17 cases where election deniers are running for governor or secretary of

let me first start by introducing justice breyer. the smithsonian has a long and valued connection with the supreme court. by tradition, the chief justice is a member of the board of regents and the collections and encompass countless holdings that help us tell the story of the courts a vital role in shapingg our democracy. justice sotomayor, ruth ginsburg, sandra day o'connor and antonin scalia have taken part in memorable smithsonian events. and justice breyer joins that esteemed list in 2016 and we are honored to invite him back. justice breyer as you probably know has a long history of legal education and continuing affiliation with harvard. innu fact, the book that he will discuss tonight, the authority of the court and the peril of politic had at the beginning in august of 2021 for the harvard law school lecture series. an educator's voice is present throughout the book and he talks about the importance of judicial of law and the role that the committee's into the american body. for example he talks about the landmark case of t

stephen breyer is one of the youngest 83-year-olds i know. he still has a spring in his step and the dozen seem to have lost what it takes to be a justice so i'm sure it's been a dilemma for him but it is a question that even though we are now fully into a new term it would be completely crazy to leave midterm. the next opportunity would be at the end of this summer in june but yet it's constantly a source of chatter. people outside, obviously liberals and democrats haven't been able to let go of it and i hate to let go of this but we have gone more than the 45 minutes that we were recommended read we are added to our and i wanted to just ask if there's anything else you'd like to mention to people while you have their attention? spirit i just thank you john -- joe. cases that i talk about in the book that are now coming to fruition obviously the abortion case so the court is always a work i will say in progress, a work in transition. no term just tell your small speaker play c-span radio . >> hello and welcome to the montgomery society. than

ketanji brown jackson will be worn in in moments replacing justice breyer. the new era is defined by the conservative super majority. today two more big rules. one tieing the biden administration's hands in the climate change fight. the other clearing the way for the biden white house to end a controversial pandemic era trump administration border policy. those decisions closed a turn d make block buster changes to american law and to american life, including new limits on how states can regulate guns and, of course, the end of the roe v. wade decision that guaranteed federal abortion rights. president biden ending a big overseas trip earlier today called the role reversal destabilizing and, quote, outrageous. he said democrats should make an exception to the filibuster and pass a new federal law. let's get to the supreme court as we wait. i may have to interrupt you for the swearing in justice ketanji brown jackson, but what do we expect as we watch this ceremony play out and we get justice breyer leaving and justice brown coming in in a new job she must be

let me first start by introducing justice breyer. the smithsonian has a long and valued connection by tradition the chief justice a member of the board of regents. our collections encompass countless holdings that help us tell the story of the courts vital role in shaping our democracy. ruth bader ginsburg, o'connor, san antonia have all taken part in a memorable event. and justice breyer joins that esteemed list in 2016. we are honored to invite him back. justice breyer, as you probably know, has a long history as a legal educator and a continuing affiliation with harvard university. in fact the book that he will discuss tonight the authority of the courts and the peril of politics had its beginning in august 2021 at a presentation for the harvard law school lectured series. an educator's voice is present throughout the book as he talks about the importance of judicial power, the role of law and the role of the judiciary plays in the american body politics. for example he talks about the landmark case of the 1954 brown versus board

stephen breyer was a part of a less polarized era. he always wants to compromise, that's what he was all about. he comes from a time when he thought both sides could work together and that was his style and his colleagues are going to miss that. he's a real partner to john roberts. but this will be a whole new dynamic. we will see what unfolds in the next 28 years. >> we like to have that front row seat. thank you very much for that excellent analysis. >>> coming up, a federal judge just manned down a very lengthy sentence to singer r. kelly, convicted of sex trafficking charges. we have details. we'll share them with you after the break. >>> singer r. kelly has been sentenced to 30 years in prison knowledge his conviction of racketeering and sex trafficking charges. he was found guilty of nine counts. he used his celebrity status to target girls, boys and young women. his attorney says hess devastated by the sentence but is prepared to appeal the conviction. >>> grim new details tonight of what's being called the worst human smugglin

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these decisions also marking the end of justice stephen breyer's time on the bench. in less than an hour, he will officially retire after 21 years, leading the way for ketanji brown jackson to officially sit on the supreme court. pete williams is here. pete, we obviously want to talk about the history playing out, but let's talk about these last two meetings of the session. >> on a 6-3 vote, what the epa wanted to do which was encourage the power generation community in america to shift to more renewable resources like wind and solar is such a big change that only congress can give the epa the authority to do that. it can't do it on its own. and because congress has never done that, the epa has no authority to do that. the chief justice writing in his opinion, it is not plausible that congress gave epa the authority to adopt on its own such a major change in environmental regulation. on the second point, on the remain in mexico program, the court by a different majority, by 5-4, said that the biden administration did, in fact, follow all the necessary rules when it t

dan: new developments on the retirement of supreme court justice stephen breyer. he plans to officially step down from the bench tomorrow. what does that mean for his replacement and her historic swearing-in, as well as upcoming cases the court will deal with? our reporter is in the newsroom with more on that story. >> dan, justice briar will step down -- justice briar will step down by -- justice breyer will step down tomorrow. he has strong ties to the bay area. he has served on the supreme court since 1994, nominated by president clinton. he's authored major opinions, one of which is upholding the affordable care act. tomorrow morning, the court will issue its last two decisions on the last day of the supreme court term. shortly after, judge ketanji brown jackson will be sworn in to take breyer's place. a professor explains some of the first cases that will be heard in the new term. >> we know the supreme court will hear some really big cases next term, one dealing with the constitutionality of affirmative action, another dealing with religious objectors. anoth

they just couldn't let it go and stephen breyer is one of the youngest three-year-oldsi know . he still has a spring in his step. and it doesn't seem to have lost what it takes to be a justice. i'm sure it's been a dilemma for him but it is a question that even though we are now fully into a new term it would be completely crazy to leave midterm the next opportunity would be at the end of this summer in june but yet, it's constantly the source of chatter. people, outsiders obviously it's liberals, democrats haven't been able to let go of it . and i to let go of it but we've gone more than the 45 minutes recommended. we're at an hour and i just wanted to ask you if there's anything else you would like to mention to people while you got their attention. >> i just think you . obviously read the book and what's in the service on the most important parts of it. i'll just say that cases that i talk about in the book that were yet to come are now coming to fruition. obviously the abortion case so the court is always a work in essay progress. a working transition. no term is complete i

let me first start by introducing justice breyer. smithsonian has a long and valued connection with the supreme court. by tradition, the chief justice is a member of the board of regents, and our collections and countless holdings that help us tellsm the story of the courts vital role in shaping our democracy. t justices sonia sotomayor, ruth bader ginsburg, sandra day o'connor, antonin scalia have all taken part in memorable smithsonian associates defense. and justice breyer joins that esteemed list in 2016, and we're honored honored to invite him back. justice breyer as you probably know has a long history as a legal educator, and continuing affiliation with harvard university. in fact, the book that he will discussk tonight, "the authority of the court and the peril of politics," had its beginning in august 2021 at the presentation for the harvard law schools scalia lecturedoo series. and educatorsie of voice is present throughout the book as he talks about the importance of judicial power, the rule of law, and the role that the j

justice breyer officially retires. judge jackson will make history as the first black woman to serve on the united states supreme court. >>> the last time america's world war two medal of honor recipient has died. u.s. marine herschel woody williams was 98. the head of the marine corps said williams captured the war fighting spirit of all marines. his family says loved ones surrounded him in his last hours and the west virginia army medical center that bears his name. >> reporter: he was a country boy who left west virginia at age 19 to serve as a u.s. marine in world war ii. in 1945, williams fought in the bloody battle of iwo jima. >> it wasn't anything outstanding that particular day, on february 23rd, 1945. i was the guy that was trained to do the flamethrower. >> reporter: and with it, he rose as a hero. japanese machine guns inside pillboxes were cutting down marines all around him. williams commander asked him to try to take them out. he explained what happened next to cbs sunday morning. >> i was up on top of t

breyer will retire and help swear in his successor, ketanji brown jackson. she is expected to vote with the court's two other liberal justices, kagan and sotomayor. they willen starting the post-roe world when the new term begins this fall >>> nearly a week after the reversal of roe, concern is growing over how new laws could impact much more than abortion some experts worry the law could impact the ivf process and whether pre-frozen embryos could be discarded in are an are a, an abortion ban that went into effect friday dee fines a child starting at fertilization. however, the office of the state attorney general told nbc news that the ban has no implications for ivf treatment. oklahoma's a.g. office said the same multiple states have not responded to inquiries, but in idaho said it will be up to the prosecutors' office to decide on how to enforce the abortion ban. >>> yesterday r. kelly was sentenced to 30 years in prison for rang tearing and sex trafficking going back decades nbc's ron allen has more >> reporter: it was a very intense sentencing in court.

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all that has changed is this court," breyer wrote. and in the dissent's last line, breyer, along with justices elena kagan and sonia sotomayor, struck a somber note. "with sorrow for this court, but more for the many millions of american women who have today lost a fundamental constitutional protection, we dissent." the impact of today's ruling will be immediate. 13 states have trigger laws that end access to abortion now that roe is overruled. 13 more states are now expected to move quickly to ban abortion. abortion-rights groups are bracing for this new reality in america. >> we certainly are going to be doing everything we can to maintain abortion access in the states that we expect to see coming hard at trying to ban abortion to keep access to services as long as possible. >> reporter: but for those opposed to abortion rights who have fought for this day for decades, there is victory and vindication. >> we have been working on this for actually more than 50 years before roe vs. wade, working to protect unborn children. we have cer

supreme court. 83-year-old justice stephen breyer is set to retire at noon today after 28 years on the court. taking his place will be federal judge ketanji brown jackson who will be sworn in. she will become the first black female justice. naomi ruchim has more on this story. good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. chief justice john roberts will administer the constitutional oath at today's ceremony. justice breyer will administer the oath for ketanji brown jackson as she once served as his law clerk. after last week's stunning reversal of roe versus wade, the supreme court is making history again today. ketanji brown jackson, a federal judge since 2013, will be sworn in as the first black woman to serve as a justice on the t n r,'s highest court. a lifetime, for me to have this chance to join the court, to promote the rule of law at the highest level, and to do my part to carry our shared project of democracy and equal justice under law forward. >> reporter: jackson got emotional while reflecting on her journey back in april after being confirmed. >> in my family, it to

supreme court justice stephen breyer confirms tomorrow, tomorrow will be his final day on the bench. with judge ketanji brown jackson waiting in the wings to tatake e oath. we'll be right back. yoyou sell investment products, right? (fisher investments) nope. fisher avoids them. (other money manager) well, you must e earn commissios on trades. (fisher investments) never at fisher investstments. (other money manager) ok, then you probably sneak in some hidden and layered fees. (fisher investments) no. we structure our fees so we do better when clients do better. that might be why most of our clients come from other money managers. at fisher investments, we're clearly different. at bath fitter, every quality bath starts with quality people.

breyer, who is 83 years old, announced his intention to retire in january. the house select committee investigating the january 6 capitol insurrection has subpoenaed former white house counsel pat cipollone. on tuesday, former white house aide cassidy hutchinson testified cipollone repeatedly warned against trump's plans to incite the mob to march on the capitol january 6. >> i saw mr. cipollone right before i walked out that morning and mr. cipollone said something to the effect of, please make sure we don't go up to the capitol. keep in touch with me. we're going to get charged with every crime imaginable if we make that happen. amy: two more people have died after being left in a stifling trailer on the outskirts of san antonio, texas. this brings the death toll to 53, the largest single human trafficking death toll on record in the united states. all of the victims are believed have crossed the u.s.-mexico border seeking refuge, including honduran brothers fernando josÉ redondo, alejandro miguel, andino, and his wife margie tamara paz. the mother of the

breyer was born and raised in san francisco. he graduated from lowell high school and a ended stanford breyer w appointed by president clinton, then joined the supreme court back in 1994, a federal judge ketanji brown jackson who was confirmed back in april will succeed him. she will be the first black woman on the court when she's sworn in later today. in international news, finland and sweden are about to become full members of the north atlantic treaty organization. better known as nato. a major defense force in the world. reshad hudson joining us live from dc with the latest on this good morning. were shot. hey, good morning, james. president biden says the u.s. is increasing its military presence in europe as a way to deter russia. and it comes as 2 more countries are set to join the nato alliance. >> but they do is more need it now than it ever has been in a major blow to russia. nato has officially invited finland and sweden to join the alliance together, our allies. we're going to make up sure the nato is ready to meet t

times this morning maine must also pay for religious going the right in there that that justice stephen breyer and he said he was that the majority was paying too much attention to the first amendment free exercise clause whichng protects freedom of worship and not enough to the establishment clause which limits the government's involvement with religious institutions a result he said is a system that permits religion to operate without government sponsorship or interference in your thoughts on that. >> is prior has been saying this for a while and israel focuses on the strike into the religious conflict and frankly is something he's been saying since at least 2002, in a case called dominic where he also made conviction at that time there, because that would be a problem there that was a similar kind of question about whether such a program would support the tuition supporter in school choice support would be under the establishment clause and enter the report of the times it is what it and he said there could be a problem with religious strife but since then, some really worn-out, and i don't

tomorrow breyer was born and raised here in san francisco. he graduated from lowell high school before attending stanford for his undergraduate degree breyer was appointed by president bill clinton and join the supreme court in 1994, a federal judge ketanji brown jackson was confirmed in april to succeed. the 83 year-old jackson will be the first african american woman on the court when she is sworn in at midday tomorrow. >> meantime, overseas, house speaker nancy pelosi received communion at the vatican this morning. she and her husband met with pope francis ahead of mass the speaker's catholic but has long been a vocal supportive of abortion rights. and last month, the archbishop of san francisco announced that pelosi would be barred from receiving communion in his diocese until she and her support for abortion rights. disgraced singer r kelly has been sentenced to 30 years in prison for using his fame to subject young fans to abuse. the 55 year-old was found guilty last year of racketeering and other counts. the j ry in brooklyn agreed wit

. >> lucas, justice steven breyer retiring when the terp ends. then judge ketanji brown jackson will be sworn in as the first black woman on the supreme court. will that happen immediately after the term is over? reporter: not totally clear. ketanji brown jackson will being sworn as you mentioned when justice buyer retires. there is no date set. i asked the white house when this could take place. they have to wait before he retires. senate confirmed jackson 53-47 in april. this will be the first black woman on the bench in 253 history of the court which is big deal. jackson was born in the nation's capitol. raised in miami. went to harvard law, editor of the "harvard law review." she began the clerkship with justtics she will replace, steven breyer. arthel: her pedigree is extraordinary and outstanding. you're right, shannon bream will be extremely busy. all right, lucas tomlinson, live in washington, thank you. eric. eric: never know. could be justice shannon bream at one point. power of conservative majority is becoming more clear with each dec

justice breyer: it does not violate anything? going out? mr. katskee: for a of reasons. i will start with the establishment clause, but i want to work backwards to the -- justice breyer: i mean, in other words you have no reason not to turn to the establishment clause. in the cases -- and the cases you would cite would be what? mr. katskee: starting with engel. and appears against society of sisters as well, because the court made clear and consistently since then that parents have the right to determine the religious upbringing of their children, and government officials cannot interpose themselves and interfere with that. justice breyer: one of your points is, we don't have to reach all of these complicated issues either. you can simply say the question is, whether just after the game on the 50 yard line the coach praying is sufficiently like the teacher praying between 9:00 and 9:15 in the morning, that there is an establishment because -- clause problem and that is a sufficient reason for ringing discipline if that is not followed. now if we don't agree with that you

some of you steven breyer. click click the contact i think you are right. davidson is certainly the exception. i member the '90s as part of my research finding a letter chief justice has written to someone how stewart his health declined seriously after step down in 1981, succeeded by sandra day o'connor. i remember reading way before he became sick himself in 2005, leaving the bench you are ayo woman as the chief was at the time contributed to a miserable life. they just cannot let it go. the lost desk dilemma. those are now falling into a new term it would be completely crazy to leave it midterm. the next opportunity would be the end of the summer in june. yet it's the constant source of chatter. outsiders liberal democrats have not been up to let gopp there. and i need to let go of this. we've gone more than the 45 minutes recommended we are at an hour. i went to ask you, linda, there's anything as you like to mention two people we've got their attention. i just thank you. the book that the most important parts of it. i would just say cases i talk about

my mom says that breyers is made with real milk. [cow mooing] i think i can hear the mooing. [girls laugh] breyers natural vanilla is made with 100% grade-a milk and cream and only sustainably farmed vanilla. better starts with breyers. >>> ghislaine maxwell has been sentenced to 20 years in prison she was convicted earlier this year of helping jeffrey epstein sexually exploit girls as young as 14. before she was sentenced maxwell addressed the court for the first time, saying meeting epstein was the greatest regret of her life up next, the tennis pro who served up comfort to a ball boy in need. comfort to a ball bo in need. rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... ...with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some...rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, so

>> justice breyer's been saying this kind of concern for a while. he read his dissent from yesterday, his real focuses on avoiding inter religious strife, inter-religious conflict. and frankly, it's something he's been saying since elise 2002. in a case called's element where he also made a prediction at that time there would be, this would cause, there will be a problem there because that was a similar kind of question about whether such a program of sport, tuition support -- school choice support would pass muster under the establishment clause. and the courted that time said yes it would. and he predicted that there could be a problem with religious strife. but since then, his predictions not really borne out and i don't think it's gonna bear out this time either. >> justice sonia -- said this, today the court he said leads to a place for a separation of church and state becomes a viable constitutional violation. if a state cannot offer subsidies to its citizens without being required to fund religious exercise, any state that values its historic

as stated by three dissenting liberal justices, breyer, kagan, and so tomorrow who wrote, whatever the exact scope of the coming laws, one result of today's decision is certain -- the curl tele-mental men's rights and of their status, as freeing equal citizens. yesterday, the constitution guaranteed that a woman confronted with unplanned pregnancy could, within reasonable limits, make their own decision about whether to bear or child, with all the life transforming consequences that that act involves. and in the safeguarding each woman's reproductive freedom, the constitutional protective the ability of a woman to participate equally in this nation's economic and social life. but no longer, and quote. in a decision that is no less devastating, because we knew it was coming. the supreme court today decided that bodily autonomy is now a privilege, given only to men. a conservative majority overturned roe versus wade and casey versus planned parenthood. they ruled that we were -- constitutional right to abortion isn't protected by the constitution, after all. quote, we hold that roe and c

stories, history is being made, judge key taengs brown jackson is set to be sworn in as justice stephen breyer artificially retires. brier has been consistently in court for 28 years. he told president biden his plans in january. he said he wanted to wait until the court delivered its final two rulings of the term. judge jackson will be sworn in at noon. >>> a live look where the school board is pushing forward with its plan to close multiple schools in the district. >> now it's time to go. >> a tense meeting there. the vote presented by parents allowing some of the schools to stay opened they took to the stage, prompting the board to call a recess. the board has been under heavy pressure from community maybe e members to save several schools set to close. critics claim the cuts unfairly target neighborhoods of color. >>> tape issing in oakland, a key state agency is expected to vote on whether the as can move forward with their water park. the conservation commission is expected to weigh in or remove 56 acres from the designation. the as need favor execution to the commission. without a yes v

justice breyer wrote he will step down at 9:00 a.m. after they release their last two rulings of the term they include president biden's attempt to shut down main and mexico which requires people to remain in mexico. the 83-year-old justice was appointed by president bill clinton in 1994 and a graduate of lowell high in san francisco, as well as, stanford university. at noon, and anna clark west coast time he will help the chief justice administer the oath of office to justice jackson. >> chris malone in washington. thank you. >>> vice president kamala harris waking up in the bay area. she was greeted by oakland mayor libby schaaf and san francisco mayor, london breed. she will attend a fundraiser in los gatos. it is not clear how long she will remain on the west coast. >>> all of california's remaining eviction protections will expire today. one nonprofits as tens of thousands of people are waiting for rent relief to be approved and they may now be facing eviction because of that. tenant rights groups is oppression pressuring the stat

and he is replacing steven breyer. it will mark the first time in the court's history that white male justices are in the minority. breyer is the second longest-serving justice. he announced his retirement in a letter to president biden earlier this year, calling his time on the high court a quote, great hop or. >>> live on the hill, the committee investigating the january 6 insurrection has issue add spina for pat cipollone. hutchinson said cipollone opposed president trump's attempts to overturn the election. hutchinson's testimony has raised new questions about whether trump could face criminal liability. >> there's no doubt in my mind that he was involved in criminal activity. >> hutchinson says not long after the rioters stormed the capitol, cipollone rushed into the office of mark meadows, pushing him to tell the president to take action. >>> still ahead tonight, a bay area ballet company formed during the pandemic is putting a new twist on some old classics. how it's now empowering dancers from all over. >> you

no page entry for final day of stephen breyer's term. remaining opinions we'll get tomorrow. one we did not get today called west virginia versus the environmental protection agency. it may sound like a mouthful but it is actually a very important case about power and power of agencies on the executive level a coalition of gop-led states are suing the biden administration over its authority to regulate power emissions from power plants. the states and power plant officials say the epa is overreaching. if the justices rule in the epa favor. the epa retakens power. if the justice decide in favor of west virginia, that means the epa power could didnt minish significantly. it could be a massive blow against the president's climate agenda. it could also prevent other agencies regulate hot bottom fun issues, work place safety, public health and covid vaccine mandates a decision favorable to west virginia. it would be welcome by those who don't believe the appointed bureaucrats in washington, d.c. should make decisions by millions of americans instead of congress who are put there b

dan: jackson replaces retiring justice stephen breyer. briar is -- breyer is a self bait native. we will broadcast live ketanji brown jackson's swearing in ceremony. tunes in for a special report around 9:00 a.m. ama: we are days away from the fourth weekend and if you're gathering involves friends and family, your conversations might surround current events. amanda del castillo you connected with mental health experts about the best ways to deal with community. reporter: grills will not be the only thing heating up. conversations will too. according to the american psychological association, things are leading to stressful behavior. >> you have got frustration that often leads to aggression under stress. amanda: dr. thomas plant says this summer, there are certainly added tensions and we divisive issues being debated across the country. >> whether it is roe v. wade, politics, climate change, covid, racism and discrimination, all of these issues can be hot button issues. amanda: the fight over gun rights, frustration over gas prices, the whole gamut. entering into the pandemic, d

dan: jackson replaces retiring justice stephen breyer. briar is -- breyer is a self bait native. we will broadcast live ketanji brown jackson's swearing in ceremony. tunes in for a special report around 9:00 a.m. ama: we are days away from the fourth weekend and if you're gathering involves friends and family, your conversations might surround current events. amanda del castillo you connected with mental health experts about the best ways to deal with community. reporter: grills will not be the only thing heating up. conversations will too. according to the american psychological association, things are leading to stressful behavior. >> you have got frustration that often leads to aggression under stress. amanda: dr. thomas plant says this summer, there are certainly added tensions and we divisive issues being debated across the country. >> whether it is roe v. wade, politics, climate change, covid, racism and discrimination, all of these issues can be hot button issues. amanda: the fight over gun rights, frustration over gas prices, the whole gamut. entering into the pandemic, d

justice stephen breyer writing in dissent pointed to the nearly 300 mass shootings that have already occurred this year, and says the court's decision does not consider the potentially deadly consequences. >> it's reprehensible. it's not what new yorkers want and we should have the right of determination of what we want to do in terms of our gun laws in our state. >> reporter: 80 million americans live in states with similar proper cause requirements as new york's and those are now likely unconstitutional. >> licensing regimes will still be in place but the teeth are largely removed in places like new york. those objective requirements are not going to limit the number of people who carry concealed weapons in public. >> reporter: this is a blockbuster case at the supreme court and there are more to come. we're waiting on more rulings from the justices today. some of the big ones still outstanding. there is a major case on the epa's authority to regulate the emissions that are driving climate change. there is a case about coaches leading prayers after school sporting events and, of co

my mom says that breyers is made with real milk. [cow mooing] i think i can hear the mooing. [girls laugh] breyers natural vanilla is made with 100% grade-a milk and cream and only sustainably farmed vanilla. better starts with breyers. when you really need to sleep. ayou reach for thely really good stuff. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. lemons. lemons, lemons, lemons. look how nice they are. the moment you become an expedia member, you can instantly start saving on your travels. so you can go and see all those, lovely, lemony, lemons. ♪ and never wonder if you got a good deal. because you did. ♪ >>> good morning and thank you for joining us on this saturday, june 25. i am ginger conejero in for kira klapper. police have made an arrest in connection with that deadly shooting on a train in san francisco. 26-year-old javonte green is accused of shooting two people at the station wednesday morning. one person died. the other victim , who appeared to be a bystander, was rushed to

i don't know, that's a heck of a retirement send-off for stephen breyer. another obvious reason that you know the court got it right, reactions from some of the most unhinged personalities out there. like former sports guy keith olbermann who tweeted the ruling shows the court should be dissolved and advises states ignore the ruling. that is a neat trick -- just ignore the court. remember, these are the same people who are constantly warning about how under republicans, democracy is at risk, democracy is in peril. call me crazy, i think he should stick to memorabilia collecting because he's actually really good at that. this is how it always works with these people, when they don't get their way they want to tear down the entire system. in other words abolish the electoral college, bern city blocks, tear down statues statues and pack the court. forget packing the court, just dissolve it all together, that's where we've come. this is sheer lunacy. its anti-constitutional, it's anti-american. in the end, this is not a radical decision, it's not a crazy decis

. >>> tomorrow is a notable day, justice stephen breyer will officially retire from the united states supreme court. he is a graduate of lowell high school and stanford and went to harvard for law school. in a letter today, justice breyer wrote that he will step down at noon tomorrow after the court releases his last two rulings of this term. the 83-year-old was appointed by president lincoln in 1994. he will be replaced by judge ketanji brown jackson. >>> we are back in 60 seconds -- still ahead. >>> you can see the minivan almost underground, a single that suddenly appeared causing big headaches tonight. >>> also what is his game plan and why does governor newsom plan to run tv advertisements. we will check in with a political expert. >>> a big drop in temperatures in 24 hour coming up s, >>> welcome back. we are tracking a developing story in the east bay. where officials say a water main break resulted in this car getting stuck in a large sinkhole. in kensington, portions of the streets are now closed. about 10 homes lost water service, east bay mud says that a cruise will be out

she will take the oath just minutes after justice stephen breyer officially retires at noon. she was confirmed in april but has been waiting for breyer to finish out the term after four decades on the bench. both breyer and john roberts will administer the oath to jackson. >>> meantime the high court still has two major cases left on the docket to hand down, one deals with immigration and the so-called "remain in mexico" policy. it allows officials to keep migrants outside the u.s. essentially for months or years while they await their asylum hearings. the policy was originally imposed by then president trump back in 2019. the biden administration has tried to end the policy twice but lower courts have reinstated it. i want to bring in a staff writer for "time" who has been doing great reporting on this and other issues. jasmine, good morning. if the supreme court rules that the biden administration cannot end the "remain in mexico" policy, what happens next? >> thank you for having me. there are many implications, but obviously the biggest impact will be felt by migrants the

breyer has been a consistently liberal voice on the court for 28 years. he told president biden he planned to retire back in january, but said he wanted to wait until the court delivered its final two rulings of the term. judge jackson will be sworn in by chief justice john roberts at noon. >>> biden administration is shipping out big batches of vaccine to help fight the spread of monkeypox. the president is pushing 56,000 doses of that vaccine. it is produced by a danish company and is the only vaccine licensed to fight monkeypox. the shot will be shipped to communities considered most at risk. and the u.s. has reported more than 300 cases. >> it stimulates your immune system so you are better prepared to fight the monkeypox you are infected with. >> the disease spreads through close contact and causes a rash that can look like chicken pox. more than 4700 cases have been found in more than 40 countries. and the san francisco health department says it has received hundreds of doses to distribute to bay area counties. it's recommended for only close contac

when supreme court justice stephen breyer will turn in his black robe. >>> and what lies beneath. we investigate potential toxic waste in san francisco and how pg&e is responding. >>> good wednesday, everyone, the news at 5:30 starts right now. i'm janelle wang. >> and i'm raj mathai. we take you out live to sfo, san francisco international airport. quite a collection of women right there. leaders here locally and nationally. vice president kamala harris with her back towards us, you see in the gray suit there, just getting off air force two and greeted immediately by mayor of smo london breed, and the mayor of oak land, libby schaaf. she'll be here today and tomorrow. she has two events tomorrow, one in san francisco and one in los gatos. so again, it's a quick trip. she just touched down at sfo about 20 minutes ago. so she just got off the flight air force two. here's some video here just a short while ago arriving at sfo from washington, d.c., on air force two. she'll be here, again, tonight and into tomorrow where she has those two fundraisers, one in san francisco, and one in

she replaces retiring liberal justice stephen breyer, who she clerked for and today swore her in brown's arrival keeps the court balance the same 6, 3, in favor of the conservative justices. more on this historic moment coming up in a report from washington followed by reaction from a local law professor in just 15 minutes. and your gas is just about to get bit more scheduled tax increase of about $0.3 per gallon goes into effect tomorrow. keep in mind, this measure was approved by voters. lawmakers also now working on a plan to approve tax rebate checks, giving people money to keep up with inflation. some families could get up to $1000 depending on how much you make and how many dependents you have. drivers say everything every little bit helps really as prices keep on going up. >> it's been we've been definitely reason her working from home helps us out a bit. you know, it's hard to see family we have. and that was our way. so. not being able to see them as as route. >> and if you plan on traveling and hitting the highway trying to fill up before tomorrow. a major breakthrough in home

the liberal justices, stephen breyer, sonia sotomayor, and elena kagan -- dissented. john roberts did not join roe his conservative colleagues and overturning roe. he said there where's no need to do that to hold up a 15 week mississippi ban at the center of the case. president biden urged congress to act. >> the court has done what it has never done -- expressly take away a constitutional right that is so fundamental to so many americans that had already been recognized. the court's decision to do so will have real and immediate consequences. the only way we can secure a woman's right to choose and the balance that existed is for congress to restore the protections of roe v. wade as federal law. >> in a statement former president trump called the ruling the biggest "win for life ina generation and saying it was only made possible because i delivered everything is possible. house speaker nancy pelosi weighed in. >> american women today have less freedoms than their mothers . for 50 years, a constitutional right. one having the right to choose. the hypocrisy is raging.