[wendy davis] you know what i do have. i have a memorabilia book of the filibuster. and i think it might be one of those up there. i just treasure it, and of course i ll be able to pass it down to my granddaughters so they can understand what their bubbe did, and how their bubbe was fighting for them. we put together all of the legal background; the griswold decision, roe v wade, supreme court decisions that of course reinforced the fact that women do have the right to choose until a pregnancy is viable. and we prepared to begin that day with all of that data. but here we are still without access to safe abortion care in this country. [tense music] [audience cheering] [audience cheering] [tense, suspenseful music] [audience cheering] - hello, everyone! [audience cheering] i m so happy to be here in community with you today. boy, did i need you, and i know we needed each other, right? - yes. [audience cheering] - on september 1st, when senate bill 8 went into effect, this figh
i don t remember it being this green. it s absolutely beautiful. it s a wild and rugged region steeped in mystery and myth, a place that s as troubled as it is beautiful. but calabria means something more to me. it s my ancestral homeland. and i want to get to know the region that my family left behind all those years ago. is this jogging your memory at all? that s a long time ago. i m stanley tucci. i m italian on both sides, and i m traveling across italy to discover how the food in each of this country s 20 regions is as unique as the people and their past. caught between a rock and the sea, the calabrese are notoriously tough. but this is a place where southern hospitality is a way of life. oh, my gosh, look at the size of it. you should open a restaurant. and in this poor region all right. every meal is a celebration. oh, wow. there s like a million different flavors in there. calabria sits in the toe of the boot of italy, connected to basil
before our gifts guests, my statement. what is this election about. this country is not divided because of donald trump, donald trump is not even president of the united states right now. donald trump does not h hold public office right newer, it is not divided because of him, not divided because we re a white supremacist society, we re not, in the divided because right wingers try to over throw the government on january 6. clearly that is a lie. why? let s see why. what do democrats stand for and opponent? let s see if we can do this in away they will understand at new york time, nuclear family, they reject nuclear family, the transgender, movement, attack on women in title ix and on men. attack on the family. that parents should not have a role in raising of their children, they reject nuclear family. we support it. we defend it what else? the constitution of the united states how many times have you heard that is an old document it should be trashed and written by white sl
before our gifts m guests, my statement. what is this election about. this country is not divided because of donald trump, donald trump is not even president of the united states right now. donald trump does not hol hold public office right newer, it is not divided because of him, not divided because we re a white supremacist society, we re not, in the divided because right wingers try to over throw the government on january 6. clearly that is a lie. why? let s see why. what do democrats stand for and opponent? let s see if we can do this in away they will understand at new york time, nuclear family, they reject nuclear family, the transgender, movement, attack on women in title ix and on men. attack on the family. that parents should not have a role in raising of their children, they reject nuclear family. we support it. we defend it what else? the constitution of the united states how many times have you heard that is an old document it should be trashed and written by whit
activity in the kherson region and they note russia is having manpower problems with its military. and we begin our coverage in kyiv with melissa bell. what are ukrainian officials saying about this counteroffensive in the south? reporter: what we re hearing from regional officials is that day two of that counteroffensive is seeing more fighting in a number of towns along the front line. clearly this is a counteroffensive long anticipated and long prepared for. what we re seeing for the time being are warnings from senior ukrainian officials that while it is under way, people need to be patient. we ve been hearing from a senior aid to president zelenskyy saying this morning this is going to be a slow grind. urging patience on the part of ukrainians. we heard also from the ukrainian president himself in his nightly address speaking of his determination saying that russians needed now to go home since they would he said be chased back to their border. clearly this is a turnin