So much rain. In Philadelphia Flood waters so high some people were rescued from the tops of their homes. Authorities there and elsewhere in pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York left to rescue hundreds of people who were trapped in their homes by all that water. Were homeless right now. This all you know, well all come together and figure out a solution and go from there. The rain also sent water pouring into the new York City Subway System. Along with other Mass Transit systems in the region right now its struggling to return to normal service. Idas remnants spawned several tornados in pennsylvania and New Jersey. One of the twisters damaged and destroyed hills in New Jersey. Down to south eastern louisiana many people are spending their fourth day in sweltering heat without power or running water. They continue to wait in hours long lines for ice, water, food and other necessity. All of this as West Coast firefighters are making slow progress against the fires. The Caldor Fire can n
shared future. and another grim milestone in the battle against the coronavirus as the global death toll surpasses 5 million people since the pandemic hit nearly two years ago. the highest profile white house official was just announced sunday. the president s press secretary jen psaki testing positive in a breakthrough case after several of her own family members were hit with the virus last week, explaining why psaki suddenly stayed home from the president s overseas trip. she has not been with the president since last tuesday since she was masked outdoors and distanced, and he tested negative yesterday. it s a huge week in politics with democrats ner about the president s declining polls and the tossup virginia s governor race, and big mayoral contests around the country. all this with possible implications for the midterms and control of congress one year away. let s begin at the supreme court with today s historic abortion arguments. the justices are more than two hour
"Without liberty, law loses its nature and its name, and becomes oppression. Without law, liberty also loses its nature and its name, and becomes licentiousness." James Wilson (1790)