what are you thinking as you watch all this today? it is strikingly similar. fortunately, so far it hasn t gone to the point that it did in 2000. but the way people were inciting possible violence, the way they re telling lies about fraud, it s scary. it looks like if things don t go right, it could happen again the way it did in 2000 where they did succeed in shutting down the counting. what does it tell you that at that time, the rules of politics, in quotes, were that republican senior officials and certainly candidate bush kept a big distance from that, right? he didn t talk at all the way roger stone talks. today we have a president whipping up false voter fraud fears on twitter before this thing even plays out. well, it s absolutely shocking. i mean, to see the governor of this state standing at the door of the people s house, the governor s mansion, and using it as a prop to tell untruths about
strangers and last state standing. this could launch by the end of summer. coming to screens near you. heather: thanks tracee. time now 25 minutes after the top of the hour and first order ivanka trump going one-on-one with own ainsley earhart. why are you proud of being an american? i m proud on so many levels. heather: her answer coming up. rob: outrage after un embassador nikki haley and her son are harassed during a gay pride parade. stay tune for that.
the united states. attorney general bob ferguson of washington state who brought the lawsuit against the president s travel ban expressing his happiness over tonight s unanimous ninth circuit court ruling former u.s. attorney general eric holder tweeted a picture of former acting attorney general sally yates who was fired by president trump for refusing to defend the ban with the caption skill, judgment, courage, vindicated 3-0. an apparent reference to the unanimous decision. hillary clinton also tweeting simply 3-0. joining me is eric schneiderman, the new york state attorney general who recently joined 15 other attorneys general from across the country to oppose the president s travel ban. and attorney general sniderman, let me start with this. some folks said there was no standing here. so basically they were saying the state university systems at play gave the state standing.
an apparent reference to the unanimous decision. hillary clinton also tweeting simply 3-0. joining me is eric schneiderman, the new york state attorney general who recently joined 15 other attorneys general from across the country to oppose the president s travel ban. and attorney general schneiderman, let me start with this. some folks said there was no standing here. so basically they were saying the state university systems at play gave the state standing. well, they did. they focused on the universities but really this is there s no question that states can assert standing of institutions they represent.
everything you heard the solicitor general of washington state reference there were harms to individuals in their state. they have their own standing to sue except for the tax revenue and tax revenue has never been a basis for state standing. so one of the big hurdles the state of washington has is just proving they are harmed at all. states don t have a role in national security legal decisions and that s what president trump is talking about. bill: i heard the administration make three cases, the risk is real with regard to national security. the order is temporary, 90 days, 120 days and the green card carrier order has been amended and clarified. even if these justices in san francisco see it that way, there will be another challenge. so if that s the case there has been another challenge. bill: it just continues, dan. i think ultimately it goes to the u.s. supreme court. do you see it that way or not? yes, i do.