just it s a tense moment. we re on the outside of the main protest here. as you can see, there is a small group of people protesting who are in support of the supreme court decision. and what we re seeing is really a conversation, passionate conversations taking place. both sides arguing, and, in fact, there was a larger group out here getting in an argument a few minutes ago at one point someone swiped a megaphone from the other crowd and they were given a verbal warning from the d.c. metropolitan police who moved in some other police forces just to protect this area over here, but i want to give you a sense of the broader flavor certainly as these sorts of conversations are playing out not only here but deeper into this crowd. this is a crowd of a couple 100 strong. we do see some counter protesters, some protesters who are out here kneeling and praying over here. and certainly some other protesters talking to them, i think overall things have been respectful here. i did
afraid of. it gives us power and strength to fight back. the fact that he pointed out the names, we know what he s gunning for. we re going to be fighting back. they promised under oath, no. they lied to your under oath. they lied to this community and my community as a woman. i know i m safe in new york because it s in your state s constitution, but it s not just about us. it s about everyone in all 50 states. and we need to be clear. the conservative majority also weighed in on justice thomas s opinion saying the ruling on friday isn t supposed to have any effect on previous rulings but the words are doing little to calm any concerns on the streets of new york city. they feel this will now hopefully lead to new york city officials fut codifying those aspects of the law, and that side opinion from justice thomas, they would not be surprised if we re on track for another politically charged conversation. all right. polo, sunland, camilla, thank