he left when his son robert was six years old and robert never saw him again. i think that was actually a major and traumatic moment in the life of robert e. lee that stays with him for the rest of his days. >> the other thing i wanted to mention, from your first answer, was you right in robert e. lee, in life, that lee discovered a sense of shame at having been part of the mexican american war. >> yes. for many americans who were part of the mexican war, especially that invasion from bera cruise to mexico city, the experience they had stayed with them all their lives. you can read many memoirs, especially civil war generals who got their start as junior officers during that war, who reflected back on it and remembered mexico as a land of surpassing and enchanting beauty, someplace they always wanted to revisit. alongside it was a sense of embarrassment that this war had taken place at all. i mean, for one thing, in the ethos of the 19th century, republics were not supposed to make war on republics. republics, in some sense, weren't supposed to make war at all.

robert f. kennedy: racial injustice and poverty, ignorancand concn foworld peace d chicaganlos angeles, as during thatime,and the i spokto goverr barnett probab 25 times. heanted the marsha toraw their ns. - [announcer]: major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowment for the arts, center for asian-american media, south arts, and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. additional funding for "you asked for the facts" was provided by: [film reel] [crowd chatter] robert f. kennedy: you're going to go with them here. [crowd chatter] speaker 2: thanks. i appreciate it. speaker 3: could you give an autograph? speaker 4: senator, what do you feel about the reception you got from these students down here? robert f. kennedy: it's very nice. speaker 4: the students are most happy to have you here. speaker 5: why don't you try us at football? robert f. kennedy: i think you're too good for us down here. gerald ble

it is robert watkins day. come on up. robert. i will get sad. robert. i did not sign off on this. robert has been the parks service manage for area 3 and is retiring the end of the week after 40 years of city service. 38 of them working for this department. 13 of them with me. and today is also robert's birthday. wow! [applause] >> he has managed park service area 3 for nearly 10 years. this is much of the southeast portions of the city. including 25 parks from bay vow to the excelsior and includes mc clarin and the jerry garcia tloert we discussed and the ind why basin area, which we discussed this . is included the oversight of approximately 40 staff deploy in the 3 park maintenance work units a custodial team and environmental service unit. an array of parks with the highest concentration of athletic and rec facilities in the staechl mc clarin. crocker amazon. hill top. bay view play ground. and many more and was interesting for me as i worked for the general manager how many i highlighted that were relevant to today's report that are in robert's section. robert over seen treme

robert harlan is an amazing figure. he was born in virginia in an area near john marshall harlan's father's mother's family so he had relatives that they would travel to virginia from kentucky toen visit his relatives and roberts was born there at the time james harlan -- some people what to speculate later that this could have been some sort of an initiation, that is one explanation for how he could be his son. but what is known because robert harlan became a prominent man, what was written about him when he was 8-years-old, he and his mother undertook a 460-mile journeygi from virginia to kentucky through wilderness known as the idea that he was taking himim to his father. many said it's only harlan's. so, the father pretty much had to be somebody in the harlan circle. then he became the property of james harlan while the mother somehow got sold down south. now, how these transactions transpired was never explained. who was the original owner was never explained. how it was that he takes possession of this 8-year-old

but in all the accounts of robert's life, robert was raised by james, and his wife eliza. when robert is into his early 20s, he is this sort of unique figure in the family. in one sense he's known to be sort of a special favorite of the family patriarch who everyone else describes -- and we know this partly because of john's wife wrote a posthumous memoir, a memoir after his deats considered this formidable figure, sort of a much-respected but sort of cold and remote man. and yet robert's recollections of him were completely different. he was much more interactive with robert. all of the harlan boys from the -- all white boys from james and eliza's family, were expected to be hours like their father and were sort of committed to this regimen of study. james wanted robert to go to school, but they wouldn't teach african-americans in kentucky. so he was taught at home. because of that, i think james actually gave robert a sort of freedom of movement that none of the other kids had. so robert became a pioneer in kentucky horse racing, because it was one of few areas that afri

. >> thank you. >> please join us, robert smith, and the "okay" program, our kids. our kids. >>> welcome back to "mosaic." i'm ron swisher. we have been talking to robert smith about a program called "okay" program. our kids. when i first saw it i might it might mean oakland kids, but this program ndshrouout tho hnge about that and the fact that it's in other part of the country. >> currently we have o.k. program i believe in seven states. chapters just like oakland. we call them chapters. and a chapter is a middle school that we start in that feeds into a high school. so all the chapters are ran by african american police officers, and they try to follow those young boys that we recruit into the program from sixth grate grade all the way to 12th grade to build that rope and stick with them to get through any issues they might encounter. >> do you find them open? do they feel intimidated by seeing the police officers? how do you find that experience? >> so, at first, you know, just because of, you know, what's been going on in the news, the media, the young kids, es

robert manning was 20. he gave almira gun and they both went into the radio shack armed amanda waited in the car. manning leader testified that he told the manager with a shot to the head even though i'm your nance didn't pull the trigger. he was convicted a felony, murder, and sentenced to a minimum of 51 years in prison. he's 43 years old. now i've been here through my whole twenties, thirties, and i've been outside of food. when i say count time, i got to go in room. they locked the door and come out. and miss life a miss in the world. come isn't the dog amier actually represent. so many people that were just there and they're held accountable for things that technically they did not do. tennessee has the longest mandatory sentence in the united states for a teenager convicted a felony murder if they're 16 or 17 if they're carrying a gun. and i know they're not supposed to have a gun and they're involved in a criminal act. they know that's wrong. and you can't afford to let those people out fault lines t

robert de niro. "you talkin' to me. only in my dreams. congrats. >> oh, geez. >> stephen: there you go. i just wanted you to have that. i wanted you to have that. you can put that up on... you can put that up on your refrigerator or something. yeah. anything you'd like to say? >> no, i'm honored. ( laughter ) >> stephen: it's an honor just to be hunky. >> yeah, i-- i never thought of myself this way, but, you know, i'll take it. ( laughter ) ( applause ). >> stephen: hold on a second. hold on. and maybe we'll edit this out later, but have you never thought of yourself as a sex symbol? whatever that means. but you know what i mean. >> no. >> stephen: you never thought of yourself as sexy? >> not in-- no. ( laughter ) >> stephen: let's-- by applause. is robert de niro sexy? ( cheers and applause ) >> thanks. >> stephen: hold on. am i sexy? ( cheers and applause ) wait a second. yours was definitely louder than mine! how old are you? >> how old am i? >> stephen: yeah >> 78. ( applause ) >> stephen: that gives me only... that only gives me 20

robert manning had a history of violence. he had shot an injured one of elmer's friends earlier that day and a half with me. why my son was afraid for his life. and he every right to be afraid. i know fair. i probably will got a amanda was the other teenager in the car that day i was in. she asked us not to show her face. do you have any memory of weather or wanted to come along to do this thing? i think it's the same as me. he had no idea it was gonna turn out the way that it did. and i do know for a fact after that he did tell me or wait right here with her. come with me, i'll mere sit in the car with her l mirror. so you can kind of imagine maybe what the conversation was. well, after the shooting, the group rob to home nearby and tied up the couple blocking them in the trunk of their car. i don't know was very of trouble really, really in robert manning was pulling the strings from the get go. he decided that they would go to the right issue, i guess his mom and that was always my sense about both those young people. is t

chief justice roberts wrote the opinion. chief justice roberts came of age as a young lawyer in the reagan administration, and one of the big causes he was associated with there was a broad understanding of executive power versus the other branches of government. this is a case where chief justice roberts in a fairly convoluted situation is saying the president has this authority, which is to set how these claims are litigated at the border. it is certainly a victory for the biden administration. it is a very small one compared to the mandating of the loss in the environmental protection agency case that was decided the same day. >> also written by roberts. >> also written by roberts. >> our priscilla alvarez is here. this has has to go through the lower courts, so it doesn't appear to be an immediate change. but if you could talk about the big picture here, because you're looking at an administration that is dealing with an influx of migrants at the border and an inability and not enough funding to detain nearly close to th

>> chair peskin: come on up, robert. >> this is my colleague, robert i will let him take the question. thank you. >> hi, chair peskin and vice chair mandelman and supervisor chan. i would add to what the committee does -- the members of the public -- i think that -- i see it as they are representing the unhoused community. you know, they are able to suggest changes. for example, we have one standard of care that we're just adjusting to add warm water. there was no standard of care that said that the shower had to be warm. and so they see with different eyes than -- i mean, i know that i try to be empathetic, but i just don't have that experience -- that lived experience. so many of our members have lived experience and they are maybe in some ways better at seeing issues. i know that as a supervisor in state service for many years, i didn't have much incentive to notice that there was a daisy chain of extension cords there but if a safety inspector came in they would have no problem giving me more work. so that's one element of it. so in the meetings, we also -- the members discuss pos

by the time john is born, roberts is a teenager and when he's a little boy, robert is into his early 20s and he is a sort of unique figure in the family in one sense he's known to be a special favorite of the patriarch who everyone else describes and we know in part because john's wife wrote a memoir after his death that the father was considered a formidable figure sort of much respected but cold remote man and yet he was much more interactive. the boys were expected to be lawyers like their father and were committed to the regiment of the study. more than the other kids had, roberts became a pioneer in the horse racing so it's one of the few areas african-americans could compete equally. the reason for that is the early horse donors were slave owners and would have enslaved men sort of jockeys and trainers there was no barrier to them becoming involved. but it was a pretty rough sport. you would have to go to these towns and build together a race where there's these rituals that had to be followed. everyone had a gun. the winnings had to be collected. so if you are john marshall ha

robert, that was a great move! corcoran: wow, robert. he sees us talking. you deserve to lose it. don't turn your back in the tank. good job, robert. why, thank you, mark. you can learn a thing or two from me. i did on that one. it was incredible, i mean, especially to pull robert back in after he had already gone through it and said he was out. he saw my passion. he saw my interest. and he's really a guy that i had at the top of my list of who i wanted, so i'm extremely excited. narrator: last season, byron young pitched the sharks his multifunctional beanbag chair. there's a bed inside! and he struck a deal with lori greiner. it's 58%, $200,000. take it or leave it. i came here to make a deal. let's do it. let's see how byron and cordaroy's is doing now. young: i never expected to go on "shark tank" and give up 58% of my business. but since partnering with lori, she has taken me to levels that i never even dreamed of. the orders came pouring in. in less than 8 months, we've done over $3 million in sales. those aren't projections. those are real numbers. this might just be the ul

robert cantwell will talk about the pain investors are feeling. a dismal statistic, robert. talked about a month ago. have your feelings changed, given that we continue to see red on the screen? robert: it has gone up and down. we are basically exactly where we were about a month ago. as you mention, the worst quarter up -- for the s&p since the first quarter of 2020. it's been particularly painful for investors. we were talking about the revaluation of tech companies and are some of these still going to be considered tech companies like netflix or facebook? meta being relegated into the value bucket is probably one of the crowning signals of that. that is perfectly fine, but then where is the growth going to come from in technology? we see it coming from the enterprise cloud. the data we are seeing today tells us what the digital advertising industry was beckoned 20 is similar to where the cloud enterprise software is today. emily: do you put meta in the value bucket? is the growth era for that company over? robert: there's very few value stocks with that type of margins an

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robert. 0k. without giving too much awa , ou robert. 0k. without giving too much away. you reckon _ robert. 0k. without giving too much away, you reckon that _ robert. 0k. without giving too much away, you reckon that your _ robert. 0k. without giving too much away, you reckon that your loud - away, you reckon that your loud protest might continue?- away, you reckon that your loud protest might continue? 100%, i can't live protest might continue? 10096, i can't give too — protest might continue? 10096, i can't give too much _ protest might continue? 10096, i can't give too much away, - protest might continue? 10096, i l can't give too much away, though. thank you for talking to us. the metropolitan police say steve bray was reported for the offence meaning he will be considered for prosecution. police today have been put into special measures today as well, that was a breaking news about an hour so or go. let's bring you the weather with chris. some contrast across the uk today wears syria is feeling pleasantly warm weather is feeling ple

robert rosa moton. and will speak to our theme of building on abraham lincoln's vision of unity and equality, so, please welcome dr. charlotte morris. thank you, mr. kent. good morning. to my platform guests members of the lincoln group ladies and gentlemen on behalf of tuskegee university, it's board of trustees alumni faculty staff and students. i offer my sincere appreciation to the lincoln group of the district of columbia and the united states national park service for extending this invitation to provide remarks at this important commemoration. i must also gratefully acknowledge our special guests in the audience including of course the tuskegee university board of trustees my colleagues from the campus my family and other friends who have joined here for this occasion. on this day we together celebrate the 16th president of these united states of america and affirm president abraham lincoln as a charismatic and forward-thinking leader of the free world. our continuing observance at this memorial

does today crystallize the fact today this court is no longer the roberts court? is that what he wanted to happen? >> let me give you a caveat, don. when you talk about racial remedies and voting rights and campaign finance and guns, john roberts is smack in the middle of the court and driving the agenda. he's getting plenty of what he wants but there is no doubt on abortion rights the biggest decision he was not part of that. he tried to stop it for now. he doesn't control in this area and it's a really important area and an area that will define the court that's dubbed the roberts court. i can't think of any other decision that will first of all in his 17 terms that rises to this level and probably in the next 17, 27 years whatever he might serve that will equal this. so it is very defining but i do want to say for people who think he's lost control, there is so much more to come that he will be part of and as i say, you know, think of especially voting rights where he's been driving that and the other thing we have decisions that are coming, beginning on monday

♪♪♪ [engine running] robert thompson: hey, we're going to go see some bears, there's lots of them over there. zoe: let's do it. ♪♪♪ zoe: clinging to the icy tundra on the shore of the beaufort sea in the arctic ocean is kaktovik. it's an unlikely tourist hotspot at the edge of the world. ♪♪♪ robert: i'll go over there, i'm sure we'll see some bears there. zoe: a resident of more than 30 years, today, local guide robert thompson is taking me out into the lagoon to view the main attraction, the polar bears. ♪♪♪ robert: they were always around, but they're more and more now because their habitat's going away. the ice is melting out there, and they got to come ashore, come to the point where they got to sink or swim. the ice that they're floating on breaks up, lot of them come ashore. some don't make it. ♪♪♪ zoe: it's utterly breathtaking to see the polar bears in their natural environment, but it's also kind of sad when you consider that just a few decades ago, there would have been ice right up to the edge of the village, and now it's hundreds of kilometers away.

[applause] [applause] >> congratulations, robert. and our next inspirational awardee is rudy soriano, a performer, choreographer, teacher and leader in the filipino community. rudy soriano is the founder of the lkha filipino folk ensemble, an organization that preserves and celebrates filipino culture through music and dance. rudy is not with us here today. he's out of the country but we would like to show a video of his acceptance. >> i'm rudy soriano, founder and choreographer. dance has always been the center of who i am. it has inspired me to help other people to learn and love the culture and heritage. thank you asian pacific american heritage for this award. i am humbled and honored for the recognition. [applause] >> and so we have representative here to accept this honor for rudy. [applause] [applause] >> of course, last but not least martin yan. [cheers and applause] >> i don't think i really need to say much but i will say this, martin, a master chef, highly respected culinary educator and prolific author, legendary chef has

john roberts will start the process. he will give her -- all justices have to take two oaths of office. not just the constitutional like you see the president take at the inauguration, but they also have to take a judicial oath. roberts will administer one and stephen breyer, now a civilian, because as of noon he is no longer a justice, will administer the other. i suspect she will make brief comments. >> as you showed us, there was a letter to the president from justice breyer yesterday. a very bare bones but poignant to many. stepping down after 28 years as he told the president, importantly, in january, but deciding do it at the end of the term. the court signiied yesterday that today would be the end of the term. >> yes. he doesn't say why he is stepping down. i suspect that part of the calculus may be his age. he will be 86 in august. if there's a problem with the senate being able to confirm anybody and he has to stay around longer, then i think he was thinking, what affect would that have on his ability to functio

does today crystallize the fact today this court is no longer the roberts court? is that what he wanted to happen? >> let me give you a cavcaveat, don. when you talk about racial remedies and voting rights and campaign finance and guns, skprjohn roberts is smack in the middle of the court and driving the agenda. he's getting plenty of what he wants but there is no doubt on abortion rights the biggest decision he was not part of that. h e he tried to stop it for now. he doesn't control in this area and it's a really important area and an area that will define the court that's dubbed the roberts court. i can't think of any other decision that will first of all in his 17 terms that rises to this level and probably in the next 17, 27 years whatever he might serve that will equal this. so it is very defining but i do want to say for people who think he's lost control, there is so much more to come that he will be part of and as i say, you know, think of especially voting rights where he's been driving that and the other thing we have decisions that are coming, beginnin

but let me just ask you this again, john roberts said that roe v. wade is the settled law of the land. do you believe it is the settled law of the land? >> roe v. wade is an important precedent of the supreme court. it was decided in 1973, so it's been on the books for a long time. it has been challenged on a number of occasions and i discussed those yesterday and it is my -- and the supreme court has reaffirmed the decision. sometimes on the merits, sometimes, in kc, based on stare decisis. i think, that when a decision is challenged and it is reaffirmed, that strengthens its value as stare decisis for at least two reasons. first of all, more often a decision is reaffirmed, the more people tend to rely on it. second, i think stare decisis reflects the view that there is wisdom embedded in decisions that have been made by prior justices who take the same oath, and are scholars and are conscientious. and when they examined a question and they reach a conclusion, i think that is entitled to considerable respect. of course, the more times that happens

robert. kennedy poverty is in his sights and he's on a committee chaired clark of pennsylvania where they're really doing a deep dive in poverty having hearings and starting to go into the field and to see get on the ground. see what's going on and find out what people need and and this is marion wright marion wright had been a leader of the sit-in movement. it's spellman and she was now i got a law school and went back to mississippi where they only had three black lawyers, so she became the fourth the first black woman admitted to the bar in mississippi and she testifies before clark's committee and says that conditions were worse in mississippi, then they were three years ago when the war on poverty began and it's a result of a combination of things the mechanization of cotton landowners pushing blacks off the land, you know, making it difficult for them to get access to food stamps and all the rest, but it's it's a crisis so they decide to go to mississippi and see for themselves and they

i am not sure we will have the roberts court now. i was disappointed with the chief roberts on dobbs. i think you failed in that opportunity. we will have a courgoing forward in which the chief justices will have to figure out is he gog to lead? will he be in the center or do something in the middl host: has roberts lost control of the supremeourt? he sought middle ground on roe v. wade but lost. if he is not leading the court who is? guest: that might appear to be justice kavanaugh. the cot is somewhat fluid. the majority issue shift on different issues. you can see from case to case, someone may be in a different sition. as a general rule, it is not the chief who was driving the direction of the court. host: as you look at where the middle ground is, where is the middle ground? guest: there will be a big racial preferences case, that is an issue where the chief has been aeader so weill see if he leads on that. host: we are taking your phone calls as well, republicans, democrats and independents, we will put those numbers on the scr

that is a crucial point, robert — philip. that is a crucial point, robert. everyone would have hoped and wanted that prince philip would be by— and wanted that prince philip would be by her_ and wanted that prince philip would be by her side when, as we are told, the queen— be by her side when, as we are told, the queen will appear on the balcony later today, that will be a it will. i later today, that will be a it will. i was _ later today, that will be a it will. i was reflecting on what victoria said _ i was reflecting on what victoria said most— i was reflecting on what victoria said. most people in britain retire at the _ said. most people in britain retire at the age — said. most people in britain retire at the age of 65. here she is, 95, 30 years— at the age of 65. here she is, 95, 30 years later, solid work. there are those — 30 years later, solid work. there are those who say it is not much work, _ are those who say it is not much work, standing on a balcony and what we will— work, standing on a balcony and what we will be _ work, stan

do you agree with that statement judge roberts? well. yes, senator as a general proposition, but i do feel compelled to point out that i should not based on the precedent of prior nominees agree or disagree with particular decisions and a reluctant to do that. that's one of the areas where i think the prior nominees of drawn the line when it comes to do you agree with this case or do you agree with that case? and that's that's something that i'm going to have to draw the line in the same. i'm not when i ask you whether you're gonna vote to overall or sustain it, but we're talking here about the jurisprudence of the court and their reasoning let me come to another. key phase of casey where the joint opinion says a quote terrible price would be paid for overruling role. it would seriously weaken. the court's capacity exercise the judicial power and to function as the supreme court of a nation dedicated to the rule of law. now this moves. this moves away from from the specific holding and goes to a much broader jurisprudential. a point real

"a decision of such magnitude and consequence rests with congress itself," roberts wrote. the case was brought by west virginia's attorney general, representing a group of republican-led states and coal and mining companies. >> lot of people are going to try to make this into an issue about climate change. this is about ensuring that congress, not unelected bureaucrats, get to make the major decisions of the day. >> reporter: justice elena kagan, in a scathing dissent joined by the court's two other liberals, insisted that the clean air act, passed by congress more than 50 years ago, gives the epa flexibility to address climate change, and she blasted her conservative colleagues for taking it away. "the court appoints itself, instead of congress or the expert agency, the decision-maker on climate policy," she wrote. "i cannot think of many things more frightening." but on immigration, a victory for the biden administration. in a 5-4 opinion, the justices ruled that president biden can end the so-called "remain in mexico" program that forced roughly 70,000 assylum seekers t

kennedy, the la robert kennedy, the late president's brother. beneath the dome of the capital, the casket rests on a cataflque. president johnson places a wreath of red and white roses at the foot of the casket. van, mrs. kennedy, holding caroline by the hand, goes up to the casket. the widow lifts the flag and touches her lips to the bronze casket. then, it is the people of america who come to pay last respects to president kennedy. over a quarter of a million stream through the rotunda. many wait as long as ten hours. they wait through the chilly night. not since the death of franklin d. roosevelt have the american people known such deep sorrow. the next day, mrs. kennedy and her brothers in law had the procession of walking mourners, including heads of state who have come from far away for this final homage. all follow the late president's casket, walking from the white house to saint matthew's cathedral. at the cathedral, richard cardinal cushing of boston will celebrate for mr. kennedy the requiem mass of the catholic faith. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>

robert jackson and james burns the next year. these eight roosevelt appointees just one after another in the wings, starting in the summer of 37. >> there were so many opportunities for him to compromise. not so much cummings, who was a true believer as his attorney general, but others came to him, repeatedly, with offers. wheeler, montana -- with offers to compromise. he just wouldn't have it! he was dead set on moving ahead. he wouldn't even recognize the reality of what was happening. his own allies were coming to him with stories about what's going on out there. how he was losing, you know, support -- constituencies. he was very bull headed in that. it is extraordinary. the sense of timing that we credit him with, the exquisite sensitivity to political wins. he just was dead set on this. >> there is a little colonel in this that i think is maybe an explanation of that. home are cummings, the attorney general, was really the harassment and the proponent in this. part of the problem on the supreme court was justice james make r

robert torch wants to change this. he's been mer since 2016, but the politicians from the christian social union grew up here and recalls the time when the spinning factory was still in use. a happy man acting good. i remember the smell, the 1st and i worked here in my school holidays between age of 15 to 70 was my job was to clear the shot at the fluff that had gathered during the year. i know he had his anger song at home in its heyday, 3000 people worked at the spinning plant. it went bankrupt during the economic crisis of 2008. since then, the old factory has been falling into disrepair and unnecessarily ceiling the soil . but mayor robert bush and landscape architect vanna oak of it's have a plan oak of it is a specialist in unsealing ground and reviving soil that was locked down to concrete pieces. great potential, especially in smaller places like mine, loyce, the album, their stock and exec different indiscreetly places relied. i industry one officer here back when i was growing, i know and thought about the en

johns university and fellow at the robert h. jackson center. he's the biographer of justice -- [inaudible] and editor of jackson's acclaimed 2003 posthumous book, quote, that man: an insider's portrait of franklin d. roosevelt, the last new deal insider's memoir. also with us, paul blumenthal, former new york times reporter and continues to be a periodic contributor of the times. the author of five books including "the believer" about the harvard psychiatrist john mack who investigated u if fos -- ufos and alien encounters. we'll talk about this in a minute. we'll starlet with professor if barrett. -- start with professor barrett. give us a little bit of your background, specifically your work on justice robert jackson. >> thank you, paul, for this opportunity and really the privilege to be at the roosevelt library and homestead in every sense except actual. the path that led he to all of this us -- was really being a lawyer at first. i worked in the bureau of investigations for about seven years and then became a law professor. among hi areas,

which is only actuated when there is a high risk of long term supply shortages. german economy minister robert topic says wire supplies are currently secure, distribution is, sees gas is turning on gas and is currently across, committed to in germany does. and i say that your windows security or supplies currently guaranteed to heighten, towards front act, to a developer, to just as of now, germany's gas storage. noel stands at around 58 percent. berlin is eager to get that figure up to 80 percent by october and 90 percent by november to meet gas demand for the cold winter months. this is why g tactic saving because wherever possible and ramping up are forced to find more alternative gas sources as a way to cut energy dependency on russia even further. russia, on the other hand, seems to be happy to slow walk supplies with some seeing it as political retaliation to you. sanctions. germany has called his manners and economic attack. the sentence, and i know economists not, and i know that. so we are in an economic dispute with russia, where gus and energy is used as a weapon against germany, mi

it does seem like john roberts, somebody said earlier, this is not injohn roberts court anymore. he had a path, and the other conservative justices, he wanted to allow mississippi to ban abortions at 15 weeks. and that was, i guess, going to be some sort of middle ground on this but not overturn roe v. wade, and the other justices said nope. >> no, two things. first of all, it is still john roberts' court on racial remedies. on religion, and on guns. this is one area where he wanted a compromise. he said not yet. he was ready to uphold the 15-week ban on abortions for mississippi. but he reminded everyone, when they took this case, they said they were only going to be looking at that. they weren't going to be looking at overturning roe v. wade. but mississippi officials seeing amy coney barrett taking her seat, they pushed for more. he said we should wait. he is certainly sympathetic with where the majority is, but he didn't want it to go now. he had a really interesting rine that i think reflects kind of overt humility that we haven't seen from him, where he said both sides, the