the far left aclu is suing the state on behalf of this convicted child killer. hoping to force the state to use taxpayer money for his agenda affirming surgery. jonathan richardson is also known as autumn cordell lyons, was convicted in 2,001 for the death of his 11 month old stepdaughter. he was sentenced to more than five decades behind bars. the aclu legal action comes after the new indian a lot about that in july bar the department of corrections of using taxpayer money to fund reassignment surgery for prisoners. the aclu argues the new law is a violation of the 8th amendment prohibition on cruel and unusual punishment. claiming and a statement, quote at this point gender affirming surgery is necessary so that her physical identity can be aligned with gender identity so the gender dysphoria can be eliminated. for some persons including the plaintiff the surgery is a medical necessity. by prohibiting this surgery and regardless of medical need it violates the 8th amendment
this is america reports . vivek ramaswamy and asa hutchinson dropping out of the race after donald trump s historic win in iowa and now it s up to desantis and haley to improve they have a path forward. she has made an aggressive play for new hampshire, republicans tend to be more moderate and independents play an out sized role. sandra: the number 2 and 3 candidates from last night trying to close the gap with the former president. alexis mcadams is live in bedford, new hampshire, on to the next one, alexis. what is the latest polling telling us on the ground there as we do see the snowflakes coming down. hi, sandra and john. yeah, it s a snowy day here in new hampshire, but the temperatures are much warmer than what the candidates were dealing with in iowa. all eyes are now on the granite state and the polling numbers, the latest ones, sandra, show it could be a much tighter race here in new hampshire than it was in iowa. that s because they have different issues at th
feeling their pain. this is the biggest point drop that has ever been seen. we are in the midst of a serious financial crisis and the federal government is responding with decisive action. these guys have been gambling with the house money for years and it s our job to bail them out? the largest swindle in wall street history, and alleged 50 if you million dollar ponzi scheme by bernard madoff. you belong in jail, you criminal! the pardon is over. if there was any company that could make energy cool, it was enron. the texas energy broker treated electricity like any other commodity. it buys and sells billions of dollars worth of energy, every day. it s the largest company of its kind in the world. enron is a company that deals with everyone with absolute integrity. we play by all the rules and stand by our work. we mean what we say . ken lay was the original ceo, he ran enron when the company was created out of the merger of two pipeline companies. he seem
At a higher price. i don t see a bubble, i see prices continuing to climb. there was a sort of euphoria where the american dream of owning a home converged with the american dream of risk free investments. or, you might say, the risk of minutes of risk th e two free investments. new members alton i suggest more than ever that the housing sector of the american economy is something of a house of cards. the housing bubble started to come undone in 2006 and 2007, and suddenly, people started to default, and then they started to default in big numbers. it really became a domino effect. that devastated whole communities. from bad to worse in the mortgage meltdown. home prices experience their biggest drop in more than 20 years. 2 out of 10 about their homes in the last two years are already upside down. there were good intentions in this country about increased homeownership but in the last years of the bubble, that s
House prices kept going up, so this seemed like a no-risk, no-brainer thing to do. mortgage applications hit an all-time high last week. current homeowners taking advantage of lower interest rates too, refinancing their homes as americans seek to lower payments and put more cash in their wallets. this business has gotten so competitive and so aggressive because everyone wants a piece of the american dream, the housing market. there was this rampant fear of missing out. people started flipping houses. people were quitting their jobs to buy houses and to sell them at a higher price. i don t see a bubble. i see prices continuing to climb at a steady rate. there was a euphoria where the american dream of owning a home converged with the american dream of risk-free investments, or you might say the myth of risk-free investments. new numbers out tonight suggest more than ever that the housing sector of the american economy is something of a house of cards. the housing bubble