his backers will talk about his ratings are so high. in court, a federal judge said he s not to be believed. what s so interesting about that is the as that clearly people do believe him. fox knows . that they re actually using him as a model for other shows and other content. well, i think if it s still the same, their prime time is not fact based. it s all opinion based. even their morning show is under the entertainment umbrella, and i think it s just starting at 9:00 in the morning eastern time to their prime time that is episodeedly fact-based journalism. you are right, there are some people doing good journalism there, but, you know, it s becoming harder and harder to find. and also, again, in murdoch-backed media, not just at the propaganda network. some of those people, don, they face death threats for reporting the truth. yeah. you mean some of the people over at fox, of course, or they have to leave the network. it s really sad. but it s also sad, the extremes
associated orchestrated a coup. in the end, stress testing a democracy that ultimately held. but it revealed cracks. it revealed weaknesses. you saw them. the people trying to exploit them also saw them, and they took notes. and on this program tonight and in the nights ahead, we re putting those vulnerabilities under the microscope. tonight we re looking specifically at disinformation and the way that it is poisoning the well of the american experiment. we re going through looking glass to see how the big lie is getting bigger, as a math and science teacher in ohio who claims that he is uncovered an algorithm proving the 2020 election was stolen, is his so-called findings to willing conspiracy theory consumers across the country. we re also talking to the people who held the line a year ago and continue to do so, people who told the truth, who put their country first. we ll speak tonight with fox s former digital politics editor who was fired after his involvement in a dec
are the crisis wof our generation. reporter: i m pamela brown in mayfield kentucky, one of the many communities devastated by this weekend s outbreak of deadly tornados. still hopes for a miracle here, that search crews will find a survivor in the rubble of a candle factory but still at work, the odds are long, dozens of people still missing. so much grief and heart-ache tonight but also a sense of resiliency. this town of 10,000, hardest hit. they lost their town, town square, so many people lost their homes from the factory, farmland, once quaint downdown, few buildings still standing. many people i talked to are wondering about their jobs, how will they survive moving forward. one man today said he couldn t find blood pressure medicine, lost his home, didn t know what to do. so much need here in mayfield and beyond in kentucky and the heads of homeland security and fema have been in this area today and are bringing much needed federal resources, more than 80 people, thou
are currently on the supreme court had to say about roe v wade in their confirmation hearings. we begin with justice samuel alito the author of t and in the confirmation hearings. we begin with a justice samuel illegal, the author of the new, the draft opinion, which seeks to overturn the roe case. his nomination hearing was heard in january 2006. you conceded the fact that we have free speech because it s explicit in our constitution, protected constitutional right. and yet when senator schumer asked repeatedly, do you find that roe versus raid established and recognized a constitutional protection for a woman to make this most private decision you, wouldn t answer. you wouldn t give a direct answer. on to supreme court cases, griswold and brown, now, you have said, just right as we started this hearing, that you believe that we have a constitutional basis for this protection and this right. and yet when it came to roe v. wade, you did not. most of us are troubled by the 1
military response if we or allies are threatened. the deferred action for childhood arrival daca dreamers looks like they get a six month reprieve while congress sorts out a solution. the swamp, there are a lot on its plate with a 7 billion downturn and debate on a budget plus a debt ceiling deal and attaching bigger harvey is request to that debt ceiling. all of this and a 12-day period when the house and senate are in session together. like do you think in here comes irma now a category fife tomorrow on track to arrive florida declared an emergency in all county website the message is clear, be prepared. well harvey is gone but there s a lot of south texas that s still waterlogged parts of houston still throeded. and about a new estimate suggest that up to 300,000 homes suffered damage. u now, with all of that, you might expect a harkt selloff. stay right there. we ll show you what s happening to your money. varney and company is about to begin. here we go. we re going to