today. and did security procedures hold up after scrutiny in the aftermath of the january 6th riots? it s my question to retired lieutenant general russell honore, who led the security review. also, we ll show you the text messages that could end a congressman s career. matt gaetz is known for his devoted fan base, but at the moment, he has few friends in washington. i ll ask the investigative journalist who has those texts what light they shed on the allegations. plus, a highway deemed racist by the president himself. i ll talk to the woman who single-handedly brought this eyesore to the national spotlight and. and how the $2 trillion infrastructure bill could help rebuild that community and others like it. we begin with that breaking news from georgia where a short time ago, governor brian kemp says he will not bow to pressure from major league baseball or anyone else when it comes to the new voter restriction law in thinks state. cancel culture and partisan act
ruling that made abortion rights the law of the land. the author of the opinion,alito egregiously wrong. and that carries a lot of weight, as he and four other conservative justices now hold a majority on the supreme court. u.s. president joe biden, meantime, says a woman s right to an abortion is, quote, fundamental, and that the supreme court s decision, if it becomes official, could end up affecting all decisions in americans private lives. if this decision holds, it s really quite a radical decision. does this mean that in florida they can decide they re going to pass a law saying that same-sex marriage is not permissible? it s against the law in florida? so, there s a whole it s a fundamental shift in american jurisprudence. now you on the flip side, many conservative republicans see the likely demise of roe v. wade as a victory in their decades-long battle against legalized abortion. some are celebrating loudly and proudly. others are taking a more subdued approa
i wanted to get everyone together on the first day to welcome you to the white house. from our vantage point yesterday, you couldn t help but be inspired by the sight of americans as far as the eye could see. they were there because they believe this is a moment of great change in america, a time for reinvigorating our democracy and remaking our country. however long we are keepers of the public trust, we should never forget that we are here as public servants, and public service is a privilege. public service is, simply and absolutely, about advancing the interests of americans. i remember my wife and i heading up to the residence on the first day that they were in the white house and riding up with an elevator operator. it was an african-american guy who had worked in the white house for 40 years at that time. and i said, so how did it feel during this whole process where an african-american was on his way to be elected president of the united states? and he said, at no
The challenges, triumphs and defeats Obama experienced while in the White House, such as successfully introducing the Affordable Care Act, and struggling with.
Vehicles lie destroyed in the village south of kharkiv. heavy fighting has devastated the area as russia continues to push ahead with its offensive and ukrainian forces continue to resist. and for more on the situation in ukraine, we want to bring in our isa soares, who is in lviv for us. and some harrowing hours on tuesday for that city that is usually spared, right? a city that s, by the way, has seen very little in terms of missile strikes and has been a refuge, it s fair to say, paula, for so many, but yes, our team on the ground did see large plumes of smoke really here from this vantage point yesterday. but all eyes, of course, not just on those missile strikes, but also on the harrowing journey, paula, to safety for so many in mariupol. finally complete for dozens of civilians fleeing the besieged city of mariupol. before hundreds of others, of