china and more. the governments have to got to be far more aware of the variety and the range of risks they now face. and as israel s netanyahu era seems to be coming to a close for now, we ll take a look at what his leadership has meant for israel, the palestinians and the region and the world. i have two distinguished commentators from israel to discuss. also the summer season has officially begun and that means hamburgers, hot dogs and chicken barbecues. ezra klein tells us all we ought to think twice before eating meat for ourselves and for the sake of the planet and he has a solution. but first, here is my take. in 2017, a former goldman sacks banker launched a dating app call the hater designed to match people according to shared dislikes. it didn t last long. that doesn t bode well for the coalition set to form a new israeli government since it seems unified by little more than a shared hatred for netanyahu. it is surely the strangest coalition in modern poli
student-athletes can receive, things like computers, musical instruments, scientific equipment, their ability to take internships and so forth. the ncaa want to do cap those, the lower court said you can t, and today, as you said, it s a shutout for the ncaa. the supreme court unanimously said the ncaa can t limit it. but the interesting thing here is what does this mean for the much larger question about whether student-athletes can be paid. there s big momentum in the states, at least 15 states have passed laws saying students should be able to receive some compensation for the use of their names, likenesses, images, and the interesting concurrence here comes from brett cavanaugh, who correctly attacks the ncaa s logic. ncaa had said these rules are actually good for college sports because fans like the fact that student-athletes aren t paid, that it s important to per serve the amateur status of student athletics. he blisters that. he says the ncaa business model would be
all of this comes as russia a russian court designates a group run by navalny as an extremist network, banning it from future politics, raising the stakes for next week s summit between president biden and vladimir putin. here at home, the fbi director made his first appearance before the house since the january 6th insurrection, facing questions about what the bureau knew before the attack took place. also, defense secretary lloyd austin telling a senate committee that he supports taking sexual assault investigations outside the chain of command. some lawmakers say more needs to be done. we want to take all serious crimes out of the chain of command, carving out uniquely military crimes. that s what the best legal minds who look at the military justice system have recommended. it s what our allies have done. we begin this hour with day two of the president s first foreign trip. joining us now, chief foreign affairs correspondent andrea mitchell. she is in england nea
welcome to our viewers in united states and all around the world, it s tuesday, june 1st. so how far are you willing to go to protect the vote? that s the question some democrats are asking this morning. in texas, democrats in the legislature there blocked a new restrictive voting bill by essentially walking out. depriving the republicans of a quorum needed to pass the bill. now that victory could be temporary as the republican governor greg abbott will soon call a special session to make it law. but some democrats are around the country pointing to texas, this is what we need to do, pull out all the stops to keep these laws from passing. and president biden, they suggest, isn t doing enough to help. now for his part the president did condemn the texas bill as an assault on democracy, calling it, wrong and un-american. and he offered up this warning democracy itself is in peril, here at home and around the world. president biden also called for a federal voter protectio
of law enforcement in the united states last year. why are so many officers refusing to get a covid vaccine? welcome to lead everyone. i m jake tapper, and we start with the politics lead and a vote expected in the next hour that will come down essentially to the truth versus trump. the big question right now, how many house republicans will vote against the creation of a bipartisan commission to investigation the deadly january 6th insurrection and attack on their own workplace, and how many will support such an inquiry? the commission will very likely dig into the actions of any number of republicans including former president donald trump before and on january 6th, including what he said at that rally moments before rioters stormed the u.s. capitol leaving people dead in their wake. at the 11th hour before today s vote senate majority leader mitch mcconnell joined with house minority leader kevin mccarthy in throwing his political weight against the formation of the comm