cannabis and fentanyl and sit in the classroom and try to learn. they look at tiktok that s teaching them how to steal cars. young boy was burned 85% of his body because he did a tiktok challenge. the mayor says more prayer is the answer. we ll discuss that. and why is america losing it? why are we behaving so badly to our fellow humans on airplanes at ball games, when did we lose our common decency? we re going to bring you the story of a high school baseball empire, a disabled vet getting punched out by a parent. we have more of these as well. our thought provoking panel on what is happening to us. let s start with the supreme court, senators on both sides of the aisle now calling for the high court to fix its ethics issues. i just think that the american people expect the supreme court to be above politics and to be above personal financial interests and anything of this nature puts that into question, and i think it knneeds to be addressed. and democratic senato
manhunt. police say he became enraged and opened fire in a medical facility earlier today. one person was killed, four others critically injured. and in new york city a reportedly homeless man who was acting, quote, erratically on the subway was put into a chokehold by another rider. the homeless man lost consciousness and died. the passenger who restrained him was questioned, then released by police with tno charges. our panel has strong thoughts on what happened there. plus, the culture wars collide with the high school musical, school districts are pulling the plug on some well-known plays. we ll tell you why the adams family is getting canceled. and speaking of school, could you pass an eighth grade history test? it s harder than you d think. i tried it earlier. tonight we ll see how much you and i and our panelists know. okay, but let s begin with updates on two violent crime stories. the man who opened fire in an atlanta medical facility today killing one pers
hospitalization. when asked if he s mentally and physically fit to be senator, fetterman replied, quote, hell yes. he blames his depression on the stroke he suffered last year and a senate campaign that he calls brutal. i feel fantasticn honestly. you know, i know it was a lot of people have asked, well, hey, how are you feeling, you know, how s your depression, and it s like, again, it s in remission, and i m just so grateful. just feeling great. it was after the brutality, you know, of the campaign, the other side, some people believe that it was one of the most vicious political campaigns. i m back with van lathen, al franken, senator, i think that s interesting. i bet that that vicious campaign could exacerbate depression. yeah, and also the stroke and also he had to do that debate.
that into question, and i think it knneeds to be addressed. and democratic senator ron widen is tweeting he wants answers from harlan crow by monday about gifts he says appears to be, quote, blatant corruption, and the ethics issues are piling up. here to talk about all of this, we have a great panel, van lathen, we have former senator al franken, we have former senate candidate, joe pinion and rabbi, rolling stone writer and former law clerk for merrick garland, jay michaelson. great to have all of you here. i barely know where to begin with the supreme court. there are so many things that have just been degreeisclosed a revealed that are ethics problems. let s start with harlan crow who we know has already bankrolled clarence thomas s trips for 20 years, but now we know that he has also bank rolled clarence thomas s nephew. so clarence thomas has raised
have van lathen, mike duhame former political director of the rnc, franklin leonard, and alyssa farah griffin, great to have all of you here tonight. so franklin, how do you see what happened on the subway? well, i think i only have what s been reported thus far. and i think we have to be brutally honest about what that seems to be, a man on the subway was yelling about not having any food, not having any water, that he would prefer to be in jail and was ready to die. another passenger snuck up behind him and put him in a chokehold and held him down and choked the life out of him. while other passengers appeared to have done nothing. one did hold his hands down so he couldn t resist. there was no attempt ostensibly to talk to the man, to offer him assistance. people didn t escape the subway train to avoid what, you know, danger they thought existed.