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>> when you say to critics who say this is about words if it doesn't have any consequence for israel defying the spanish government's recognition or the international community recognition? you have an overwhelming majority of the world countries that recognize palestine as a state. a growing number of european countries as well. but if there is no consequence for israel to maintain their occupation, they will continue to go on. >> that is why since the beginning we've been calling for an immediate cease-fire. for the release of hostages and access of humanitarian assistance to the population of gaza. and now we are asking israel to obey international law. first international humanitarian law in gaza, secondly, to obey the codes that says that the military
made under the authority of the united states shall be the supreme law of the land that the judges of every state shall be bound there by, by anything in the constitution and laws of any state to the contrary notwithstanding. three, the judicial power of the united states shall extend to all cases in law and equity arising under the constitution. the laws of the united states and treaties made under the authority thereof. the issues that took place in that courtroom arise under the federal constitution which is why joe biden and all competitors who support racism and segregation of pros and brown versus board of education by opposing the integration of our public school systems. that is when he got up and said this is a state issue. no, and happen in a state court. that does not make it a state court issue. madison goes on he says with respect to the judicial power of the united states the authority
citizen of the united states. to impose upon him no matter from what state he may have come, any burden contrary to that provision of the constitution. which declares a citizen shall be entitled into several states. all of the immunities of a citizen of the united states. he ends, the question is simply whether you will give by this amendment to the people of the united states the power might legislative enactments. to punish officials of states for violation of the oats enjoined upon them by their constitution. that is the question and the whole question. the adoption of the proposed amendment will take from the states no rights that belong to the states but they elected their legislature the then ask their loss for the punishment of crimes against life, liberty, or property but the event of the adoption of this amendment they conspired together to enact laws refusing equal protection to life, liberty or property that congress is thereby vested with
reinvigorate this misdemeanor case and come up with inventive charges and pursue it, at all obviously is kind of a rotten. but i think politically alvin bragg would be smart to swear off incarceration. to say this was a nether core principle of our das office. we are not going to treated any differently than any other in credibly low grade stale slightly above misdemeanor case. it is a class e felony in your people don't usually go to jail for that i think the key it's if it bragg would weigh in if they're not seeking incarceration, or trying to be consistent with how we approach whatever case that a settlement like this. i put so much pressure that he does not go out on the limb by himself. if you are advising president trump you have to tell him it is a possibility we are going to prepare emotions for state and mosmotions for intervention from the supreme court. >> the only problem is it bragg's audience is the people
to poor visibility due to all the smoke. >> definitely this is scary because this is the first time i've been so much closer. >> reporter: more than 400 groups from across the state are battling the fire. but the extreme heat, 40-mile-per-hour winds, and dry grass are fueling the flames. >> the big concern is the grass crop. it's, you know, four feet tall, and it's pretty thick and matted. >> reporter: residents and their animals are rushing to safety. at least one structure has been destroyed. flames have also spread to within 50 miles of a site operated by the lawrence livermore national laboratory, which contains explosives. but officials there say there is no threat to the facility. two firefighters were hospitalized with burns. crews may get a break a little later when winds are expected to die down. jericka. >> elise preston for us in california, thank you. to eleatlanta where the cit water crisis is threatening to
via the winds this is cnn, the world's news welcome to the whole story. i'm anderson cooper on june 6, 1944, american, canadian, british, and other allied forces launched the largest amphibious invasion in history. nearly 160,000 troops landed along five beaches in normandy, france. and what became known as d-day it was a turning point in the war in europe world war ii was fought against fascist regimes and germany and italy and imperial japan the victory of democratic principles was hard. one but 80 years have passed since d-day. and we thought it a good time to take a look at the state of our democracy today over the next hour, cnn's jake tapper looks back at d-day sacrifices. so many young men made on those beaches in normandy that day. and what it means to us now
of the supreme court in relation to the boundary of jurisdiction between the federal and state governments i may be permitted to refer to the 39th number of the federalist of the like of which it will be discarded by his writer, meaning him he wrote it at that. in the constitution was dependent it is believe the same was the prevailing view then taken of it. the same view has continued to prevail at does so at this time notwithstanding the imminent exceptions to it. he said there is no nullification right under the constitution. and what i am saying is what took place in that manhattan courtroom note of the of rights of the 14th amendment. for the civil war. finally he says in part, with the fate of the constitution of the united states would be if a small proportion of the states could expunge the parts of it. particularly valued by a large
an enormous conflict and retired four-star army general mark milley, a former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff millie was inspired to serve by his uncle, who was at normandy his father who fought in the pacific and his mother nursed the wounded state sayyed headstone of an unknown in early june, milli fluid of france. >> he plans to honor the fallen heroes at the 80th anniversary commemoration on omaha beach it's incumbent upon us to living the pass on their memory to live their values, to ensure that what they fought for lives to the next generation what did they all fact about how well we are guarding those democratic ideals, those four freedoms the more than 400 american service members died for todd and and font, i wore for for this that's ahead oh cornea zelda,
majority and have but one answer what he meant by, was a civil war. that is 18 to 30 and he could see it coming. in 1834 he wrote a long treatise on this. december about nullification and i'm not going to read it to you in full. i will read one section. it follows from no view of the subject the nullification of a law that u.s. 1 can, as is now contended. rightfully to a single state is one of the parties to the constitution. the state not ceasing to hear and see the constitution. at planar contradiction in terms or an inlet of anarchy cannot be imagined. we are the united states of america. signed onto the constitution cannot now say okay but as far as the due process rights go in modern times we are going to allow mr. bragg and mr. masson
political figures to disable them. to destroy their campaigns. and to come up with inventive use of a law for that very purpose. it is the antithesis of everything rule of law stands for. think about this. this week we had the incredible spectacle of michael cohen appearing on tv and announcing truth is important. that is the spokesman, the minister of truth for law fair is michael cohen for that should tell you a lot. i view it as historic in terms of damage. as you and i have talked about this is the rubicon. it has been crossed if it is not on done though and forever damaged institution and the respect for the institution of criminal justice. mark: do you think the fact that one state is not even a one state, one prosecutor, one judge and now they are saying they sentence a trump and so forth and so on. nay will the question is to what. should have this kind of power