msnbc s prime starts. now chris, thank you good evening to you and we ll see you tomorrow, and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. spring quite draft decision to overturn roe v. wade as weight is top-of-the-line across the nation right now, i want to begin tonight with a different ruling. one from 1954, that was the year the supreme court ruled in anonymously in brown v. board that racial segregation in children in public schools was unconstitutional. the lawyers who argued the case before the supreme court, and what included the future supreme court justice thoreau good marshall, he co-counsel stood after the ruling, to celebrate the victory. the express to hope, expectation that southern segregationist states would comply. it is my opinion that is law-abiding, and will comply against a decision that the board except. and members of our democratic party decided [inaudible] there s no question about it, and other people should all come down, and there is never
nation right now, i want to begin tonight with a different ruling. one from 1954, that was the year the supreme court ruled in anonymously in brown v. board that racial segregation in children in public schools was unconstitutional. the lawyers who argued the case before the supreme court, and what included the future supreme court justice thurgood marshall, he co-counsel stood after the ruling, to celebrate the victory. the express to hope, expectation that southern segregationist states would comply. it is my opinion that is law-abiding, and will comply against a decision that the board except. and members of our democratic party decided [inaudible] there s no question about it, and other people should all come down, and there is never been any problems [inaudible] [inaudible] this may be a bit of an ironic foreshadowing there because there were of course several critics of the relaying. mostly from southern segregationist states. one of the of that decision even ye
before the supreme court and won included the future supreme court justice, thurgood marshall, he and his co-counsel stood outside the court outside the ruling to celebrate the victory and expressed the hope and expectation that southern segregationist states would comply. it is my opinion that it will be law-abiding and will comply with the decision of the court and accept it. as members of the democratic society. i don t think there is any question, that this is law-abiding as anybody else and other decisions, which they said they looked like. a bit of ironic forshadowing here because there were of course several critics of the ruling mostly from southern segregationist states. one of the most vociferous critics of the decision, even years later was this man, jerry falwell, one of the most prominent leaders of the ejan gel cal movement in america. this is a little bit of a sermon he gave to his congregation in lynchburg, virginia, years after that ruling was rendered.
champions league final it s the club s third champions league final in five years. good morning. parts of the ukrainian city of lviv, close to the polish border, are without power and water after the first russian missile strikes in the west of the country in more than a week. moscow s missiles struck three power stations, causing blackouts and leaving many without power or water. elsewhere, in the south eastern city of mariupol, the steelworks is facing intense shelling, where 200 people remain in hiding underneath the plant. the donetsk region is also being bombarded. officials say 21 people were killed the highest daily death toll since the attack on the railway station kramatosk. in the last hour, the european union announced a ban on all russian oil by the end of this year, in its latest round of economic sanctions. our first report is from mark lobel. after a week s lull, the return of russian missiles, targeting ukraine s west. in lviv, at least three pounded power