in new york state r.p.a. the court reiterated what healther decided in 2008 -- what heller decided in 2008 to paraphrase, the decision said, like we told you the first time the second amendment protects an individual's fundamental right weighed and decided upon by the people at the founding. but just as most of the courts of appeals flouted heller by reweighing that right over and over for more than a decade, the senate again flouts the new decision before the ink is dry. what is the historical analog from the founding era under which the right to bear arms could be targeted for complete deprivation upon less than complete process rights? name it? name the historic analog. that's congress' burden. the renewed assault on the second amendment is more than sufficient grounds to oppose this bill. but even the constitutionally permissible components repeat the terrible misjudgment that has afflicted this tithe legislation for far too long. i've said it before. you're not grappling with the issues. 60 years of targ

these are your media, your cnn, york "new york times". but here some of the other employees and andrea mitchell of nbc news is on this report. we are writing to this judge saying you should not do this to project veritas pre-pretty extraordinary. where people on the floor thef house railing on against these raids. >> matters figure the hollows of this held republican darken with the smut and felt the corrupt justice. imagine a predawn rate waking for a dead sleep and sheer terror to men with guns screaming, searching furiously for damning evidence against their authoritarian master. this horrifying vision is not pulled from the pages of some graphic novel for this was last week's headline. >> is it scary? yes it scare you bet it is scary. another thing that happened oafter this is we had senators write letters to the department of justice asking about this. talk about these cases to protect the rights of journalists and i'm proud to say just a few days from now that veritas, myself, and our attorneys will be meeting with 50 chiefs of staf

what this now means for new york. new york city's mayor before the ruling warning it would be like the wild west. imagine the subway if everyone is carrying a gun. >>> and the explosive testimony late today before the american people. president trump and the extraordinary pressure on the department of justice. the former president telling his acting attorney general and deputy attorney general of the false claims on the election, saying, just say it was corrupt and leave the rest to me and republican congressmen. even though they repeatedly told him they'd investigated the false theories and that they were not true, that they were absurd. he wanted to move forward with it and if not, he planned to replace his a.g. with the third attorney general in a matter of weeks. it wasn't until the threat of a mass exodus that the president halted the plan. and tonight here, the testimony under oath revealing the members of congress who then asked for pardons after january 6th. one white house attorney saying even nixon didn't is

you were a new york state senator. gun ownership went on swins 2009. >> this ruling by the supreme court is going to make new york less safe. having more guns out on the street particularly in a place like new york city does not mean people will be more safe. someone that is untrained with a firearm is a very dangerous situation. dan: why does it happened in -- doesn't it happened in florida. >> jackson, mississippi is the most deadly place in the country. dan: that's led by a democrat. >> the states that will will impact, we'll have to go back to the drawing board. they have a special session slated for june 30. >> why aren't the old laws work? >> they repeal the 110-year-old law. in terms of new york city, it's one of the safest in the country. if we allow people to go out there with guns, across the country the crime rate is up. dan: but not as much as the cities run by democrats. >> we can look at the states that the regime is running and it's run by republicans in many cases. dan: you have these cities run by demo

new york is not like montana new york officials are promising to pass new legislation to restrict guns insensitive locations that will satisfy the courts and keep their citizens safe. kristin salumi al jazeera, new york. richard painter is a law professor at the university of minnesota. he served as the chief white house ethics lawyer during the george w bush administration. he says the 2nd amendment is interpreted wrong since the hell or k. so been looking at a gun on that was several decades ago. gun regulations and what the limits are of acceptable regulation. but the heller case involved a flat out prohibition or even ownership of a hand gun here. it's about concealed carry in new york city, and we just can't have people running around our major cities with our hand. got it . that's a constitutional right. was a constitutional right to take a hand gun onto a university campus. we've had shoot out on front row at the university of minnesota. we're desperately calling for more police officers to deal with that. but are people should people be allowed to bring a concealed weapon on ou

new york? and when i went back to work in the factory, all of a sudden, i looked at everything there and i said, oh, there is my door. there is an opportunity. let me try to make some easy, easy little dresses that i can then go and sell in america. and that is how i started. so, i would stay late at night with a pattern maker and make some samples and so on. david: for those watching who may not be fashion experts, what exactly is a wrap dress? what was so unique about it? diane: you wrap your body. david: ok. diane: so it started from these little sweaters that ballerinas wear, you know, when they get cold. it is like a kimono, right? a japanese kimono, but it's very tight, and because it was jersey, you wrap it very tight. david: ok. diane: that was the difference. it is just a wrap dress. it was printed because i was in this print factory. so it was first a wrap top with a skirt. and it did really well. then i said, i have got to turn it into a dress. and then it became a dress. and before

withjennifer lopez, tribeca — very much a new york festival — certainly got a feisty new york icon as its opening night attraction. she certainly has a kind of new york spirit that is nice to celebrate. yeah. yeah, it is. it's great. and the movie is perfect for opening the festival up here in this theatre. yeah, it's perfect. is she your kind of person? yeah. you know, i don't... i don't hang out with her, but, you know, i know her. packaged as an inspirational tribute, there is something profoundly depressing about halftime. yes, jennifer lopez is a strong and at times vulnerable woman full of good intentions. but i felt manipulated by this film. it comes across as an over—calibrated enterprise to rebrand jennifer lopez. there is hardly any journalistic rigour or balance. it's really a movie made to make her a more commercially viable brand and to please herfans. i learned very little of substance by watching this documentary, except thatj. lo works extremely hard and always seems to be in motion. # waiting for tonight. # applause this song was written by leonard cohen. a far more

of new york state but also new york city. and the concern that if this law is struck down, which it now is, that people will have an easier time carrying concealed hand guns in populated places like times square. so fallout still remains for be seen. governor hochul says that if the supreme court act the like it has today, that she and the legislature will try to enact other law. but for now the new york gun law struck down. we'll read through it and see how much broader it might be. >> yeah, married a democratyor believed the negative effect on policing crime in new york. and is this a law that stood for more than a century. passed muster for more than a century. what does it mean for other gun safety laws around the country whether they relate to concealed weapons or other restrictions on guns? >> one useful way of thinking about the way the court is approaching the second amendment is to think about the first amendment. you know, we know that in the united states you have the right under the first amendment to say pretty m

your cnn your new york times. but here some of the other employees i mean andrea mitchell at nbc news is on this reporter's committee. we're writing to this judge saying you shouldn't do this to project veritas pretty extraordinary and we had people on the floor of the house railing on against these raids madam speaker the halls of this hallowed republic have become darkened with the smut and filth of corrupted justice. imagine a pre-dawn raid waking from a dead sleep and sheer terror to men with guns screaming searching furiously for -- evidence against their authoritarian master. this horrifying vision is not pulled from the pages of some graphic novel. this was last week's headline. so is it scary? yeah, it's scary you bet. it's scary. but oh another thing that happened after this is we had senators write letters to the department of justice asking about this talking about these cases that protect the rights of journalists, and i'm proud to say that just in a few days from now that veritas myself and our attorn

they laugh at gun laws. >> eric adams is the new mayor of new york, the new mayor of new york is struggling to tamper down this rising malignant crime wave that is hitting the city -- >> who is committing the crimes? gun owners? >> not who was a guy, now you have to tell your cops, tell your cops when they go out on patrol at two in the morning that everybody, everybody has a loaded, hidden handgun. >> sean: but we are talking about law-abiding citizens. criminals already have them. by their very nature they don't abide by the law. what part of that are you not getting? >> and you are going to have all of these guns available, and the younger brother, and the father, and the uncle, and the neighbors. >> sean: dan, you get the last word. >> in florida in the sunshine state, everyone has a concealed carry permit. why isn't it a problem down here? >> you don't have any subways. you don't have any subways. >> sean: that is a weak answer, geraldo. >> we have malls. >> baltimore, newark, new york, l.a. -- >> sean: geraldo. all i want for the people of new york and for honest law-abiding citizens

york's governor and the mayor of new york city, vowing new gun laws in response gabe gutierrez has that part of the story. >> reporter: with gun violence surging across the country, tonight some city leaders are blasting the supreme court decision >> we cannot allow new york to become the wild, wild west. that is unacceptable >> reporter: new york city mayor eric adams says local officials are weighing legal options. the nypd recovered more than 3,000 guns so far this year, gun arrests hit a 28-year high >> the decision ignores the shocking crisis of gun violence every day engulfing not only new york but engulfing our entire country. >> reporter: in a state still reeling from last month' buffalo mass shooting that left ten people dead, defiant governor hochul is considering calling a special session of the legislature to come up with new regulations. >> we can have restrictions on speech you can't yell fire in a crowded theater, but somehow there's no restrictions allowed on the second amendment. >> reporter: but the president of the organization that brought the lawsuit welcomed the ru

now, the law in question in new york said there's no right to carry a gun openly in new york, but to get a concealed carry permit, a person had to go to the county sheriff and show some special need. something beyond just a general desire for self-defense and today the supreme court said that's unconstitutional. that puts a limit on the right to have a gun. the supreme court says, number one, states cannot put these special restrictions on getting a gun for a conceal carry permit. this decision, obviously, will have an immediate effect in new york and it will also affect the seven other states that have similar laws. california, connecticut, delaware, hawaii, maryland, massachusetts and new jersey. but the opinion also says that states can restrict areas, sensitive places is what the opinion says, where guns can be off limits. this is a very important ruling for second amendment rights. the second big second amendment ruling in our history. this answers the question, what about guns outside the home? we'll have to wait and see in future cases how this will restrict the ability of sta

a new york city jury disagreed. in about six hours of deliberation lauren green who is live with us has more. >> for victims and their families it is unthinkable that he will not be held criminally responsible for the death of a tourist and the injuries of several others. despite the carnage he caused the jury found him not responsible by reason of insanity. we warn you the video you are about to see is graphic. the jury was shown this video of the car drive by him plowing through crowds in times square in 2017. some people bolted out of its path and others were caught offguard and were struck. after crashing the car he got out and yelled oh my god, what happened? he then reportedly told the traffic cop afterwards i wanted to kill them. 18-year-old alisa elseman was killed and her 13-year-old sister injured along with 21 others. her mother gave emotional testimony in court about seeing her daughter's lifeless body on the pavement and eyes staring into nothing: the jury deliberated six hours and found he didn't know

new york is not like montana new york officials are promising to pass new legislation to restrict guns insensitive locations that will satisfy the courts and keep their citizens safe. kristin salumi al jazeera, new york. sonia coleman is an organizer at stop hand gun violence. she joins us from boston. sonya, thanks for coming on the show with us. how big a set back is this for gun control advocates. ah, i would say that it's going to make it harder on the states to make sure that their existing lines are any new laws that they're going to possess that will satisfy with the current a ruling has been. and sonia the supreme court has deemed unconstitutional. this decades old, new york state law that requires gun owners to show proper cause to carry a concealed handgun for self defense in public. i'm from your perspective, is this ruling going to apply in the same way in different states? no, it was one 0. so every state has a different loss because we're not, there isn't a federal law that determines how licensing should be presented. so every state is different. massachusetts is differe

, new york was at further risk of gun violence. and according to him, the city will now try to define code of sensitive locations where carrying a gun will be banned in the future as i quote him here again, the mayor, he says, we cannot allow new york to become the wild west. he w in his bull in washington, dc. thank you so much. now, european leaders meeting to day are expected to grant ukraine official candidates status for membership in the you. now proving ukraine's bed would be the 1st official step towards membership. the european parliament has already passed a resolution calling on member states to grant you crane candidate status without delay. yes, yeah, yes. yeah, roaches outside the u council building here in brussels, made it very clear what they expect from the 27 year leaders. that all of them should agree to grant ukraine your candidate status at their 2 day meeting along with moldova. and just before the start of this crucial summit, many leaders had already given reason for hope to read and we will again show soli

in new york? >> yeah, i do. i think people should have a right to carry firearms concealed. i will give you an example, the largest group of new gun owners in african and in america are african americans. black women are leading the charge in racial terrorism, for fears of state sanctions, of violence against black people, i.e. the police. more black people are buying guns. more black peeled people are getting trained to carry guns. i don't want there to be laws in place it came more difficult for the most vulnerable population of the country to protect themselves. >> that is not the problem, the issue is not training, and the issues when you have people in georgia and texas saying that you do not need training, you do not need a permit. that is a problem. when you have this unfettered access to guns. that is the fundamental issue. what people need to understand, and what this battle is about being drawn here, is that conservatives are desperate to return back to state right. this is going to be e

those states are new york and new jersey, where we all live. maryland, massachusetts, california and hawaii. and so essentially. what this says, justice thomas wrote the second amendment and the 14th amendment protect an individual's right to carry a handgun for self-defense outside the house. so now what they have said is the laws in those six states are not constitutional so each of those six states is going to have to come up with a way to get, you know, to satisfy the supreme court so the people can apply. if they feel threatened, they got to be able to go their chief of police and say i need a conceal carry permit and they have a method to get that into the hands of that person. >> ainsley: used to be in new york or it always has been. i don't know how this is going to change. if you were threatened by someone, you had to show a reason in order to prove that you needed to carry a gun. >> steve: it was almost impossible. >> ainsley: everyone talks about that here that the chances of you have trying to get a gun and carry a gun in new york,

that's what we're talking about for, new york. we've been reading the novel in his steps written in 1896 and trying to understand the word of the gilded age and progressive era through it. remember the characters of pastor henry maxwell and of the president of lincoln college in that novel and how they were very aversed to politics how they thought of politics is low and dirty and was a great struggle for them to get involved. that's the kind of attitude that roosevelt's family has about politics in the early 1880s. he comes from a wealthy upper crust elite family who sees politics as run by saloon keepers as run by immigrants who they're kind of prejudice against is run by new york democrats who they're definitely against roosevelt bucked the trend in his family by deciding like maxwell or like president marsh of lincoln college and the novel two plunge into politics and he got himself elected. in 1881 from what they called the silk stocking district of new york the kind of wealthiest of the wealthy and manhattan. and he served a

toress of new york, and mr. -- mr. torres of new york, mr. lamb of pennsylvania, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.res. 1153. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. beyer: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. evans, ms. barragan, mr. ryan, mr. suozzi, ms. moore, mr. sherman, mr. mceachin, mr. lowenthal, i inform the house that these eight members will vote yes on h.res. 1153. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. johnson of south dakota, i inform the house that mr. johnson will vote no on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? mr. soto: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. cardenas, i inform the house that mr. cardenas will vote yea on h.res. 1153. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey -- excuse me -- new york seek recognition? mr. jeffries

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welcome back live from pride in new york city. it was in this neighborhood more than 50 years ago that the stonewall riots changed everything for the lgbtq community across america. this weekend, that movement carries on, not just here in new york, but coast to coast. a true celebration of freedom. americans being their authentic selves. the sour we celebrate the progress, but also address the unknown future facing this community. efforts are already underway to reverse the rights they have fought five decades to obtain. from the right to marry who you love, to the right to make your own reproductive health care decisions. it's all on the line, from the halls of congress, the entertainment industry and beyond. we have a powerhouse of folks here to help hash it all out with a new hour of american voices, live from pride begins now. we begin this hour honoring how far we have come in the 50 years since the stonewall riots here in this neighborhood. those riots opened the country's eyes to the demonization of gay people. it was at st

as governor of state of new york, my number one priority is to keep new yorker safe. but today the supreme court is sending us backwards in our efforts to protect families and prevent gun violence and is particularly painful that this came down. at this moment. we're still dealing with families in pain from mass shootings that have occurred the loss of life, their beloved children and grandchildren. today, this free court struck down in new york law that limits who can carry concealed weapons. well, it is the supreme court's 1st major expansion of gun rights in the u. s. in years president joe biden says he's deeply disappointed with the routing. kristen salumi has this at issue in this supreme court ruling is a law in the state of new york that requires anyone who wants to carry a gun outside of the home to show what's referred to as proper cause. gun laws vary by state, new york has some of the strictest in the country. and anyone who wants to carry a weapon, a hand gun in particular, must show that they have a heightened need to do so for self defense. and traditio

let's get our rrespondent in new york. what is the impact of this ruling to be not only in new york, but in other states that make it really difficult for you to carry a concealed weapon in public? reporter: the concert here in new york is that it will mean more guns in the street. the new york mayor eric adams said when he spoke to his team asking about the threat level here, they put it at a 10. we have in the syria surge in gun crimes, it is a central platform of this mayor to tampa down on that. so he is concerned that this will harm that effort. as you mentioned, a handful of other states with similar laws, they, too, will have to examine their laws to see if it is in noncompliance with the supreme court ruling. laura: you have reported from the scene of that mass shooting on the new york subway just a couple of weeks ago. are we going to have a situation where potentially more new yorkers are ableo carry concead weapons in public because they have a right to self-defense? reporter: well, look, the supreme court made

>> naomi ruchim in new york. thank you very much. >> reporter: thank you. >>> so we will bring you coverage of today's january 6th committee hearing starting at 1:00 p.m. eastern here on cbs news and the cbs news streaming network. >>> breaking overnight, abbott nutrition has again stopped producing baby formula at its michigan plant. this time because of flooding. severe storms on monday flooded the plant. it comes less than two weeks after production resumed telling -- following a months' long closure due to contamination and safety concerns. that led to the nationwide formula shortage. abbott says that production of new formula will be delayed now for a few weeks. >>> and wall street is looking at a mixed opening this morning after the federal reserve took aggressive action to fight record high inflation. the central bank raised interest rates by .75% point yesterday, the biggest hike since 1994. now the goal is to slow spending without causing a recession. the news sparked positive gains for the dow, nasdaq,

york city. when we saw it in new york ci . ., �* ., when we saw it in new york ci . ., city. you've got some massive influences _ city. you've got some massive influences on _ city. you've got some massive influences on your— city. you've got some massive influences on your side. - city. you've got some massive influences on your side. i - city. you've got some massive j influences on your side. i hope that helps. influences on your side. i hope that helps-— that helps. michelle, thank ou. that helps. michelle, thank yon thank _ that helps. michelle, thank you. thank you. _ in a record 70 years on the throne, britain's queen elizabeth has dealt with no fewer than 1a prime ministers, starting with winston churchill, right through to borisjohnson. one aspect is the weekly audience between monarch and prime minister. vicki young reports. the queen and her prime ministers. this was a reunion organised in the 1990s. head of state and head of government appear side—by—side for dozens of public events, but the relationship is forged behind closed doors — weekly meetings at

gun arrests in new york city are at a 28-year high. are new yorkers now less safe after today's ruling? >> so true, and when you think about this decision, was supposedly rooted in our historical past connection with guns. but it did not take into account the reality of today. americans and new yorkers are less safe based on this decision by the supreme court. >> you're the mayor of the most populous city in the country. but 80 million americans live in states that are impacted by today's ruling. do you worry that gun violence will go up all over america now as a result of this? >> we had one of the most stringent gun permit and carry laws in the country. and now this has completely disrupted our pursuit to ensure our streets are safe, and it's taken away the progress that we have made. 3,000 guns my officers have removed from the streets. now we have to go after this pursuit of what the supreme court has put in place. >> in his opinion today, justice brett kavanaugh stated, quote, why isn't it good enough to say, i live in a violent a

york post" shows 1500 of new york's finest have retired as of may 31. mike lawler is a state asem -- assemblyman. what does this mean when it comes to the crime crisis that mayor eric adams is trying to alleviate? >> good morning, thanks for having me. it is not good news for the people of new york and surrounding suburbs, which i represent in the state assembly. we've seen one bad policy after the next in new york state, starting with carbless bail, raised the age, the effort to defund the police, elimination of the anti-crime unit and mayor adams inherited a mess from de blasio, but he hasn't been able to turn the tide here. i think more and more law enforcement officers as soon as they can retire are taking the opportunity to do so or if they can transfer to a department in the suburbs are doing so and that is problematic for the city of new york. we've seen record rise in crime. you have people being tossed on subway tracks, a baby being shot in broad daylight and it is unacceptable and mayor adams needs to act, he's got to stop spending time partyi

from new york attorney general james and she's put out a statement. we will read. supreme court made a decision, fight to protect american families will march on. my office will take action to address the potential harm this ruling may cause, make no mistake, this decision will not deter us from standing up to the gun lobby and their efforts to endanger new yorkers and american families. since 1913 issue the new york law required a license to obtain to carry a handgun outside the home has been in place and restrictive laws have been there and today inside the u.s. supreme court led by majority of conservative justices issue the answer was no, you are not going to step on the second amendment and tell people they have to jump through that many hoops to get the permit to get the gun they legally can get. that is what this means. you heard from the governor and now the top law enforcement officer in the state. i'm sure there will be more. what was once a trickle over the president's age and stamina is now a deluge. yesterday headlines argued joe biden, w

box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible ♪ >>> hello and welcome to nhk "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in new york. >>> many ukrainians believed they would be able to keep a center of business, science, and culture in their hands. their troops managed several weeks ago to drive russian forces from the city of kharkiv. but the russians have regrouped and resumed their offensive. residents who thought the attacks might be behind them are coming under more shelling. they've t

the i southern district of new york. the federal court in southern new york state where i live was behind this. i the goalma is to intimidate u. maybe the t goal is to get acces to ourur phone. on saturday, november 5th, november 6th, i hear a knocking on my door at 6:00 a.m. hi, the fbi. they are banging on my door, open up, fbi. i run to the door and open the door. door. flashlights in my faces. when that h happened, i was takn back to my last encounter with the s feds ten years ago. i'm like oh, here we go again. they put me in handcuffs. this was three, four months ago november 6th. they throw me on the wall of my apartmentne building. it's an hour north of new york city.uf they put me in handcuffs and on my coach and they showed me a searchra warrant signed by a magistrate judge. as a reporter i have a rite to receive documents from anybody as long as i didn't participate in thehe obtaining of them. that's american as apple pie. they have protected the right of journalist to receive documents. some say it was stolen

nation's capitol. >>> this is cbs news flash from new york. the house committee had never before seen testimony of key players including former attorney general barr saying the claims of the steal of the election were bs. the first law enforcement officer injured by the rioters also spoke and she's not returned to work since. >>> economists believe inflation may have fallen with the exception of food and energy prices. >>> and tony awards, airing sunday on cbs. celebrating under studies and swings who helped to keep broadway shows open during the pandemic. for more news download the cbs news on the app on your cellphone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper from cbs news, new york. ♪ >>> it's friday, june 10th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> we can't sweep what happened under the rug. the american people deserve answers. >> primetime hearing. the january 6th panel lays blame on former president trump for the capitol riot. the new video and new testimony never seen before. >>> rapid rise. national gas prices approach the $5 mark for the

blue new york had one for generations and decades really. it says you must be a citizen to register to vote for all elections in the state. democrats thought they could throw something against the wall and hope it sticks. unfortunately for them, we had republican judges in new york city who understand the law and can read and understand what the law actually means and they sided with us. >> carley: what do you think the ultimate goal was? do you think this is one step away from allowing illegal immigrants to vote and democrats think it would work for them? >> joe: yes. a fun fact, more democrats on the city council voted against this than republicans, more democrats voted no, these people don't want to see their own representation suffer empowering 800,000 people, which is larger than most cities in the united states of america. look at voting rate, you would have seen 250,000 more votes for city elections. >> carley: it would have made a difference. >> joey: who they could vote for, mayor, city council members, they would have had a lot of

box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible xxk[... ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ hamish macdonald: it's not all pastries and boat trips in the state of denmark. female: don't film me, okay? hamish: okay, don't step in front of a camera. female: don't film me. hamish: there is something rotten going on here. hamish: okay, we'll see you later. rasmus paludan: could you please take the 700,000 muslims from denmark, just take them with you to your neighborhood in australia?

again, it is not open season here in the state of new york to carry guns on the street of new york city. ask i stand with law enforcement offices all across the state of new york to let individuals know that, if individuals carry guns, they will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. >> attorney general -- >> we will designate spaces that are safe. >> attorney general james, thank you so much for your time. i appreciate it. >> thank you. i appreciate you. >>> he is testifying behind closed doors at a federal grand jury. what the doj wants from the leader of the stop-the-steal movement. that's next. we need to reduce plastic waste in the environment. that's why at america's beverage companies, our bottles are made to be re-made. not all plastic the same. we're carefully designing our bottles to be 100% recyclable, including the caps they're collected and sepated from other plastics, so they can be turned back into material that we use to make new bottles. that completes the circle and reduces plastic waste. please help us get every bottle back. i earn 3% cash back at drugstores

the court took issue with how new york provided licenses to carry concealed firearms. applicants in new york had to prove a special need for self protection to carry a concealed gun outside of their homes. but the court has instead place that burden of proof on the state. it rolled that because americans have a constitutional rights to carry guns and public states must justified denying a permit. while the decision invalidated several states regulations. it said authorities can still restrict permits based on objective factors such as age and training. rob for the plaintiffs who brought the case forward. the ruling was a welcome one. the lawful and legal gun owner of new york state is no longer going to be persecuted by laws that i have nothing to do with the safety of the people. and i will do nothing to make the people safer. but gun control advocates disagree, fearing it could undermine similar restrictions in other states. the governor of new york called the ruling a dark day and warned that it could put millions of lives in danger. have let the supreme court the united states of am

a license to carry in new york will become a lot easier. for example, people who want to carry a concealed gun will still need a license, pass the background check, fingerprint and registration. what they will have to do is convince local officials they have a special need for a license. >> most people seem to support it. >> you feel less safe? >> i will. i think when i feel like people are carrying guns and there are more guns on the streets, yes. >> justice stephen breyer mentioned the 277 mass shootings that have occurred this year, saying the court's decision does not consider the potentially deadly consequences. samuel alito firing back, writing how does the dissent account for the fact that one of the mass shootings took place in buffalo. the new york law at issue in this case obviously did not stop the perpetrator. the head of a gun rights group that brought the case to the supreme court saying he's relieved at the outcome. >> we are not the problem. the problem is the criminals and the wrongdoers in the state and the politicians hav

a license to carry in new york will become a lot easier. for example, people who want to carry a concealed gun will still need a license, pass the background check, fingerprint and registration. what they will have to do is convince local officials they have a special need for a license. >> most people seem to support it. >> you feel less safe? >> i will. i think when i feel like people are carrying guns and there are more guns on the streets, yes. >> justice stephen breyer mentioned the 277 mass shootings that have occurred this year, saying the court's decision does not consider the potentially deadly consequences. samuel alito firing back, writing how does the dissent account for the fact that one of the mass shootings took place in buffalo. the new york law at issue in this case obviously did not stop the perpetrator. the head of a gun rights group that brought the case to the supreme court saying he's relieved at the outcome. >> we are not the problem. the problem is the criminals and the wrongdoers in the state and the politicians hav

torres of new york and ms. bass of california, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on retaining title 2. >> as the member designated by mr. butchon of indiana, i inform the house that mr. bach own will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady from texas rise? ms. garcia: as the member designated by representative waters, dpoam eases and and sanchez of california, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on retaining title 2. >> as the member designated by mrs. boebert of and mr. cawthorn, these members will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york rise? >> as the member designated by chairwoman eddie bernice johnsonp a representative rush, these members will vote yes on retaining title 2. >> as the member designated by mr. brooks of alabama, mr. guest of mississippi and mr. loudermilk of georgia, i inform the house that these members will all vote nay on title 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gen

he didn't prosecute the mob cases in new york. he just ran the office, but the skilly hadn't managing those and building up himself. sort of just let be ruined by his embracing crazy ideas chasing after money not acting from a position of principal in his conduct. antoinette in milwaukee, you're on book tv. hi. hello. i have a question. i'm running as fast as i can. and i don't trust government anymore. i can't even vote but i was born antoinette jane scarborough in milwaukee are in waterloo, wisconsin. what do iowa 78 years ago? do old people matter anymore just it's government outrunning me. well, thank you. after that. first of all is an old guy? i'm 73 years old it is easy to become cynical about government not just now but in the past but our freedoms and our liberties under our constitution the underlying idea of which is if we provide people with freedom of religion and thought can't what can the human spirit do how can we enoble the human spirit and see what it can achieve and it's easy to get cynical about politics campai