Has changed. The good news is nothing has changed, but then thats the bad news, too, because we are looking at a category 1 form. We had the last advisory at 2 00. The next one comes in at 5 00 and thats where we will see changes. As we look at satellite, we notice it looks the same. It Sort Of looks diss organized, it doesnt look like the classical hurricane shape, but we know a lot of red and thats the thunderstorms. It is a category 1 and there will be many impacts with the storm. As we go throughout time it will be in warm weather it right now 75 miles per hour. It is moving north northeast at 17 miles per hour. Not a bad speed. It is not too slow or too fast, but once it makes the first landfall and then a second landfall, we will really see the brakes put on and that will cause a lot of problems. First let me show Tu Track as we go throughout the waters here. We are looking at very warm waters, bath water. Thats is why were maintaining the category 1 status and going through low
Republicans, returning to the lone Star State this week after a monthlong selfexile to protest the suppression that is now the law of their land. Meanwhile, the White House continues to weather the political fallout caused by the chaos in afghanistan. And with the utility of our nations longest war still in question, ill ask one advocate what americas black veterans are feeling as they watch the country remade in the talibans image again. We begin tonight with the vote. As always, the perfect guest. Joining me now, Alabama Congresswoman Terri sewell, a democrat, and cochair of the congressional Voting Rights caucus. Congresswoman sewell, thank you, first of all, for joining us tonight. As i just said, we couldnt ask for a better guest to lead us off. Earlier this week in front of the edmund Pettus Bridge in selma, you introduced h. R. 4, John Lewis Advancement act in the house. The idea here being that because the Lewis Act focuses on reauthorizing key aspects of the voting Rights Act,
all backgrounds, that their full and equal participation at every level of our political process, that is the most fundamental building block of a stable and enduring democracy. we see it in iran. we know it to be true in afghanistan and everywhere around the world where women s rights have been repressed. those are the most repressive regimes for democracy for all, and that is true here too. joe. lawrence o donnell, thank you so much. greatly appreciate it. i can t help but, listening to rech and just thinking about america, sort of sets us apart when it comes to how we deal with women and leadership in leadership roles, especially as president of the united states. you can look back. my god, israel had golda meir 50 years ago. india, bhutto. you can go around the globe. the united kingdom, great britain, obviously the most important person on the world stage for them, protecting outward from britain, queen elizabeth. the entire era shaped by this woman. and in her time,
one drives. 1 gets his permit tomorrow. there s concerns there. voters sounding off as the mid-term intensity is taking off. i m charles payne in for neil cavuto, this is your world. it s a political world that keeps turning with inflation still on fire in a supreme court decision firing up democrats and republicans. what issues are going to win the day? democrats hoping the supreme court ruling on roe v. wade gives them a supreme edge. but are voters putting pocketbook issues at the forefront instead? let s ask franchesca chambers and crystal knight. franchesca, let me go to you first here. before this ruling, it was overwhelmingly about inflation, food prices, gas prices. do you think the needle is moving much since? well, it may be a little bit too early to say. if you look at the protests taking place just over the weekend and how much of a focus this issue has been even as president joe biden has had a huge economic summit, the g-7, it s abortion rights. that supre