well from new york i m chris hayes, with me michelle goldberg, author of the means of reproduction: sex, power and the nation of the world. and nan aron and msnbc political analyst, jonathan alter. we re talking about this brewing fight between the president and the federal bench. an exchange that happened this week pursuant to the supreme court oral arguments in which the president said he had every confidence that the supreme court would not overrule the bill. and it got everybody up in arms. the irony here is that they said, you saw rush limbaugh if you were with us before the break saying does he understand the concept of judicial review.
controlled internet in this country. we want to bring in our west coast megapanel with us at silicon valley. down in los angeles matt miller. i ll begin with you here. your thoughts on where this debate is going. certainly the strike has caught a lot of people s attention. how we manage to do our jobs i don t know. it s only fair. however, i think if national laws can t work you need an international solution. what is very interesting is say you look at say sweden, they ve been counteracting it with adapting a digital age so fundamental tally is not going to come down to lawmakers but technologies catching up with pirates. the concern was their ability to gatekeep who can see what is what really has everybody up in arms. the congress cannot make this
you have your passport, you can get your eye scanned and you bypass the normal security line with minimal security risk that you are and cut in line in front of everybody else and it will cost teen $100 and $200. shepard: do you do that repeatedly or once, and you travel easier? guest: once a year between $100 and $200 and they have these programs with clear program in a couple of airports and they are trying to say, look, if you are a frequent traveler, we will get you in the lines where you can bypass others. they are trying to change security. it is like trying to find a needle in a haystack and right now the zero tolerance policy has everybody up in arms. shepard: no doubt about that. great to see you, rick. a home invasion targeting a u.s. congressman. we will explain what he did when he came face-to-face with the intruder. that is ahead.
cost teen $100 and $200. shepard: do you do that repeatedly or once, and you travel easier? guest: once a year between $100 and $200 and they have these programs with clear program in a couple of airports and they are trying to say, look, if you are a frequent traveler, we will get you in the lines where you can bypass others. they are trying to change security. it is like trying to find a needle in a haystack and right now the zero tolerance policy has everybody up in arms. shepard: no doubt about that. great to see you, rick. a home invasion targeting a u.s. congressman. we will explain what he did when he came face-to-face with the intruder. that is ahead.
something s wrong here. as an attorney, what can i do about it? but i don t think it takes a law degree to say, $6,000 for a month s use of water by one person in a small home is just crazy. and class action lawsuits by residents and commercial properties have been filed against the city and contractors over the high water bills and so far there s been no resolution. the previous management team at the watershed department is out. the new administration says it s making progress on the water bill problem. in fact, last year, close to a half million dollars was made to residents who s appealed their bills. the city of atlanta, it s water bill has nearly doubled in the past two years, close to half a million dollars, and, you know what, no evidence of leaks or broken meters. and the taxpayers are paying that bill, too. everybody up in arms. it s a mystery.