he is the new york times reporter at the supreme court. he is a graduate of harvard college and yale law school. he is one of those reporters who with a career turn here or there could have become one of the people he is now covering at the supreme court. and today adam liptack has the lead story in the new york times not because the supreme court did something today, not because the supreme court issued an historic life changing ruling today, but adam liptack has the lead story in the new york times today because of what the supreme court might do. here is the first sentence of the new york times lead story on page one in that upper right corner today, a transformed supreme court returns to the bench on monday to start a momentous term in which it will consider eliminating the constitutional right to abortion, vastly expanding gun rights, and further chipping away at the wall separating church and state. it did not have to be this way. those things did not have to be
here or there, could have become one of the people, he is now covering at the supreme court, and today, adam liptak, has the lead story in the new york times, not because the supreme court did something, today, not because the supreme court issued an historic, life-changing ruling today. but, adam liptak has the mainstream new york times today, because of what the supreme court might do. here is the first sentence, of the new york times lead story on page one, in that upper right corner today, a transform supreme court, returns to the bench on monday to start a momentous term, in which it will consider eliminating the constitutional right to abortion. vastly expanding gun rights and further chipping away at the wall separating church and state. it did not have to be this way. those things, did not have to be on the supreme court s agenda tonight. but they are there. because the supreme court has never been enough, for democratic voters. the supreme court has never been enough
why now may be the time to start talking about the next pandemic. even though america isn t out of the woods with this one. and allegations of coach s sexual coercion shut down a professional sports league. you will hear about how years of ignoring it enables it. this is american voices . we begin this hour with today s stand to protect reproductive heights. across the country, thousands marched for abortion justice. there were thousands of where organizers made their mission clear, to defend reproductive choice. we need a supreme court that will not overturn 50 years of precedent. it does not have to be this way. everyone should be able to get the care that they need in their own community. abortion is health care, basic health care, essential health care, health care that cannot wait. hundreds today in austin, texas, ground zero of america s current abortion battle. that law has been in effect for a month. and already the dallas morning news is showing its impact
one. allegations that shutt down a professional sports leek. hear from the journalist that uncovered the story and how years of turning a blind eye most likely enabled it. this is american voices. beginning with the stand to protect reproductive rights. thousands marched to rally for abortion justice. there were hundreds of demonstrations. including in washington d.c. where organizers made the mission clear. to defend reproductive choice which gop state legislators continue to attack. we need the supreme court that will not overturn 50 years of precedent. everyone should be able to get the care that they need in their own community. abortion is health care. basic health care. essential health care. health care that cannot wait. hundreds today in austin, texas, ground zero of america s current abortion battle after texas banned boergs after six weeks. that law in effect for a month and already the dallas morning news is showing the impact revealing texans crossing
especially to everyone in the united states house of representatives because for them friday has actually just started. for most of us today we were all of us living in friday, october the 1st. however in the united states house of representatives it was still thursday. it was september. you ll recall that we spent all of yesterday waiting for a vote in the house on the bipartisan infrastructure bill. the roads and bridges bill. that vote never came and yesterday felt endless. but in the weird arcane time space continuum that governs the u.s. house it turns out that yesterday really was endless. as in, it did not end. until tonight. let me explain this to you. when lawmakers left capitol hill last night to get a few hours of sleep because their work wasn t getting done, before coming back this morning to keep working toward a deal, they did not adjourn the house like they do at the end of a workday. instead they went into a recess. which kept the house in the thursday, septem