Residents are scared the bridges might collapse if nothing is done in the next few months. They have demanded special consideration from the government
they re using the power of their platforms to help those in need. kicking us off i has built an empire of restaurants and beyond. he s given away millions of meals through his non-profit world central kitchen, now when disaster strikes, earthquakes, hurricanes and wildfires, he mobilizes bringing hot meals where they re needed more. andres and his organization also pushed into new territory, operating for the first time in a war zone. don lemon caught up with andres to talk about his passion for serving i m here in the southern border of poland. you will see the people don t stop arriving. they are bringing children. it s freezing cold. i don t know how people make it. for us, ukraine was to coming
so if the supreme court can used in the past that clarence thomas would like them to go, statewide same-sex marriages which are in place in about 37 states could still be legal once again. jonathan joins me now is the host of the sunday show here on msnbc it is an important distinction jonathan. very celebrating as they should have been a bipartisan victory in the senate, about something that we believe that 70% plus americans believe should be a right. you pointed out that it is not all there yet. it is not all there. and you laid out why perfectly in your intro there, ali. the key thing here to remember is, think of the respect for marriage act as insurance. not comprehensive insurance but insurance in case of disaster strikes. and a disaster would be the supreme court re-considering the ruling that many same-sex marriages a constitutional right in this country. if obergefell, that is the name of the decision, were to be overturned, what would happen
CHESTER —Four backpacks, carefully stocked with emergency supplies, hang on the garage wall of Mitchell and Rachel Dollins’ home in Rollinsford, New Hampshire, one “go-bag” for each family member, including
Press release: Thomas and Barbara Haberneck of Corfu have their go bags packed and ready. “They’re within arm’s reach,” said Thomas. “So we know, at a moment’s notice, we just have to grab our bags and run out the door.” Thomas was a former fireman and knows the importance of being ready for the unexpected. “Things can happen in an instant, and being prepared is encouraging,”