A 'dead' woman revealed to be alive at her own funeral, a toddler seemingly encountering his grandmother's ghost, and a bizarre art 'heist' at a museum in Paris were among the strange and unusual stories to cross our desk this week.
projected. >> laura: by any objective measure, america across the board is facing the most severe challenges in our nations history. in china, we have a dangerous geopolitical threat. there is a war raging in eastern europe. the dow dropped 1,063 points today. inflation is outpacing wages. our industrial base is crippled. and of course, we are 30th $30 trillion in debt. this is the time when america needs leaders to attack all the major issues one by one and a practical and sophisticated way. unfortunately, with biden, we have a fundamentally frivolous and unfundamental group of people. let alone having the type of executive leadership and judgment that we all need and deserve. now, nobody even things at this point biden does anything
impact agency 1063. goods to see you. i asked jake sherman earlier and i want to ask you the same question since you look at it from a slightly different angle. what does this all mean for the midterm? not just this leaked draft document, but the argument that we heard secretary hillary clinton saying there about extreme power? >> i think it tells us everything that we need to know going into the midterms, just how extreme republicans will be. here's the reality. democrats have to pick this moment, and make it a movement. so that we can sustain enthusiasm that we've seen all week, all the way through november. and now, granted this is a draft week and we are waiting for the, a draft leak and we are waiting for the final opinion in june. i have a feeling it will be the same opinion and how to make a decisive issue for voters in the midterm, particularly voters who are disengaged and unenthusiastic, particularly with the policies that haven't been passed including something
and founder of a social impact agency, 1063 west prod. thank you for being here today. >> thanks for having me. >> we spoke to folks today and yesterday. this is a gathering outside the court, but we're seeing gatherings around the nation. what do you see in the reaction and the potential mobilization if this draft ruling comes down as the way it's written? >> you know, i think people were expecting for this to be the decision, but we haven't really galvanized on the fact this is actually the reality. and so what we saw on monday night as people going into the morning not just here in the supreme court not only members of congress but also their state legislatures, their governors, but this isn't something they want to happen and this has immediate and dangerous impact on so many people especially low income folks and women of color and people who live in rural areas. so people are fired upch. >> justice ginsburg talked about
A Turkish official theorizing that aliens built Gobekli Tepe, the de-extinction of the dinosaurs, and a decades-old bag of McDonald's french fries were among the strange and unusual stories to cross our desk this past week.
we're well more than a year later. this despite the opposition of the democratic state attorney general. she denied the challenge on procedural grounds. stephen voss tells a local television station he has spoken to former president trump a half dozen times about the review. joining us now, alencia johnson. she's founder and head of the social impact agency 1063 west broad. alencia, thank you so much for being here today. we've been talking all morning about the president. he's going to georgia in a few hours to deliver a major speech on voting rights, and white house aides have previewed that he is going to push for at least some sort of change to the senate filibuster. now, that's no guarantee that it's going to happen. what do you want to hear from him today? >> well, i want to hear
>> i remember janice rogers brown, african american woman, filibustered by the same people -- >> there is only one side of the aisle that was justice clarence thomas, was so reprehensible, that as the president who nominated him, george walker bush, what is happening to clarence thomas is just plain horrible. >> you just heard some republican lawmakers still upset by past supreme court proceedings, choosing to air their grievances during the confirmation hearing for judge ketanji brown jackson. today, the judge will face potentially up to 12 hours of questions from lawmakers. joining us now, former senior adviser to president biden's 2020 campaign, founder and head of the social impact agency, 1063, good morning, thank you for being here. let's get your, to start with us, your take-aways from the first day of her confirmation.
Born in the Chicago area, raised in metro Detroit and schooled in Indiana, Laura finally found a place west of the Mississippi in 2012 and loves it! Shes worked in several different formats including country, classic rock and CHR in cities from Fairmont, West Virginia to Spokane, Washington, but shes thrilled to call Southern Colorado home! In her spare time she enjoys hiking with her dog Bowie, record shopping and stuffing her face with donuts.
Born in the Chicago area, raised in metro Detroit and schooled in Indiana, Laura finally found a place west of the Mississippi in 2012 and loves it! Shes worked in several different formats including country, classic rock and CHR in cities from Fairmont, West Virginia to Spokane, Washington, but shes thrilled to call Southern Colorado home! In her spare time she enjoys hiking with her dog Bowie, record shopping and stuffing her face with donuts.