back their debt? president biden tweeting moments ago this, unthinkable. this fight isn t over. i ll have more to announce when i address the nation this afternoon. and on the final day of pride, the court backed a web designer opposed to same-sex marriage saying the business owner has a free speech right under the constitution s first amendment to refuse to endorse messages she disagrees with. lorie smith the graphic designer just celebrated her win in our last hour. this is a victory not just for me but for all of us. whether you share my beliefs or completely disagree with them, free speech is for everyone. but justice sotomayor in her dissent calls this ruling profoundly wrong and that today is a sad day in the lives of lgbt people. we re going to break down the massive legal and the political implications as well, by the way, for the court, congress, and the 2024 race for the presidency. we want to begin with the specifics of those two historic supreme court decisi
convinced this kind of crisis can be avoided again down the road. senator kirsten gillibrand live on capitol hill. in just a minute. also this hour, new details in pennsylvania, one candidate pulling in big money since election day. while the count continues on the gop senate race. and new reporting from team nbc on the fallout on that. look at this, more on wall street, the dow pretty flat. the economy is headed towards the r word recession. here in the next hour, the head of the economic council live from the white house. i m hallie jackson in washington. we ll start in washington with the latest over the crisis on infant formula. let s bring in kristen welker and sala kapur. sala, let me start with you, about the recall that has led to the shortage talk about the response from lawmakers because some of them did not seem satisfied with the answers he gave. reporter: no, some certainly weren t, halle, the commissioner in the hot seat with the growing response abo
george santos and the findings are jaw dropping. in great detail, his colleagues on the house ethics committee report that santos blatantly stole from his campaign, sought to fraudulently exploit every aspect of his candidacy for personal gain, and that his efforts were propped up by a constant stream of lies. santos now says he will leave congress when his term is up, but could he be forced out first. plus, israeli soldiers carrying out targeted attacks and searching what s left of the al-shifa hospital even as hundreds of palestinians lay wounded and dying inside. the military says there is a, quote, well-hidden terrorist infrastructure inside the hospital complex. where is the proof, though, as international condemnation over humanitarian concerns escalates further. , and here at home, heated war protests have led to violent clashes and confrontations and the death of at least one man, 69-year-old paul kessler. today news that a suspect has been arrested in that death a
political cycle misrepresenting who he was, and too many people failed to notice, to identify what was going on, to be present. i think it s incumbent upon us now to show up, stand firms and let him know and let the community know and the public know and our country know we are not going to be fooled again. we are going to stand firm. we will stand up to george santos and be present every step of the way. reporter: george santos insists that he is innocent of all the charges that have been leveled against him no trial date has been set yet, but the next hearing is set for september 7th at noon. rehema ellis, thank you. appreciate it. we re getting some breaking news in, folks. as i mentioned there was a possibility of hearing from the president later on today with regard to supreme court decisions. we re going to be hearing from
get back to normal perhaps within the next several weeks, we ll see if that happens. kristen welker, thank you so much. sahil sahil, let me get to you, breaking news in, a new subpoena here a new request, i should say, for a member of congress as the january 6th select committee is looking to speak to him about the situations that related to the days before january 6. tours, groups coming into the capitol. they re seeking more information about this, right? fill us in. reporter: that s right, hallie. the january 6 committee has sent a letter to congressman bari lowdermilk, from georgia, asking for his voluntary cooperation, this is different than the five members subpoenaed. this is simply a letter for voluntary cooperation. and specifically, the committee