majority, the case was dismissed on the procedural basis of lack of standing. the court held that a texas-led coalition of gop-controlled states and two individual plaintiffs had not suffered any injury and therefore had no right to bring suit. trump appointees brett kavanaugh and amy coney barrett voted in the majority on a ruling that leaves in place the entirety of the affordable care act. justices samuel alito and neil gorsuch dissented. so, willie, big news, big news from the supreme court this morning. especially when you look at that vote by amy coney barrett. we heard from a lot of progressives and a lot of democratic senators that she was on a mission to destroy the affordable care act. not the case yesterday. and not the first time that court-appointed justices have sided with the court s liberals. in 2014, neil gorsuch was the swing vote. in 2019, brett kavanaugh surprised many when he sided with the court s liberals, ruling that iphone users could produce anti-t
his pivotal speech tonight in prime time here on nbc. with the rematch now set against former president trump, mr. biden looking to jump-start his campaign. the major announcement he ll make about a u.s.-led emergency mission in gaza, and what he ll say about the border, abortion rights, and inflation. also, terrifying takeoff. a united airlines plane, the tire falling off, crushing a car below. the flight diverted. what we re learning. the u.s. army sergeant accused of selling the military secrets to china. the charges announced today. the trial of the father of a michigan school shooter under way. you ll hear the tape played in court. the frantic 911 call he made the day of the massacre. the severe weather threat across the southern plains. we re tracking it. inside the mission to air drop aid into gaza. our richard engel aboard a plane bringing desperately needed relief. the report on the shooter who killed 18 people in maine. what a new analysis is revealing a
after years of keeping a low profile paula venables was thrust into the spotlight this week and making her way through a scrum of cameras may have been the easy part. she started with an apology. i would just like to say, and i m gratefulfor the opportunity to do this in person, how sorry i am for all that subpostmasters and theirfamilies and others have suffered as a result of all of the matters that the inquiry has been looking into for so long. there were tears as she was asked about the death of a subpostmaster who took his own life after being financially ruined by the post office. and i mentioned that. i m sorry. i imagine that i was probably. just pause. try and compose yourself if you can, and then continue your evidence, please. she defended her role. she may have been the boss, she said, but she wasn t responsible for everything. and she wasn t told everything either. you are not responsible for everything that happens underneath you. you have to rely on the advice
here s one of the shop workers explaining what happened. translation: i was at work in the furniture section when there was a first hit. me and my colleague fell off our feet, went down and hit the floor. there was a second hit after which we were covered in rubble. we were covered in it, our faces, too. we started to dig our way up to the top. there, the extinguishing system had started working. we grabbed a few people and an emergency service guy who was shopping saved us. he was with a girl that was also shopping and he helped us to get out through the window. me, my colleague and another boy as well as the shopper and his girlfriend made it out. i spoke to cyrille amoursky, a journalist for la chaine info channel. he sjoined me from kharkiv, just in front of the shopping centre which was attacked today. we know that there are at least 16 people missing before it used to be 11. now it is 16. we know also that five people are dead, but there may be other people inside of