the 82-year-old married wendi deng in 1989. they have two young daughters and it is murdoch's third marriage. in the papers, we talk about it a lot in this part of the country, but "the new york post" famous for its witty and crude headlines. nothing special today. maybe we need to jazz it up a little bit. we have an opportunity to have fun here. tweet out your best headline based on the rupert divorce from "the new york post." you have to be creative, guys. you can go to the border of tastefulness if you want to. we'll mention the best options later in the show. the #is waytooprenup. here's what we got, foxy ladies with the subhead rupert fires wendi, rehires palin. news that sarah palin has been rehired by fox news. but you guys can do better than that. i bet people on the floor, meacham can do better than that and he's not from new york. still ahead on "way too early," a wet and wild day for tiger woods at the u.s. open. how he fared in round one and why some are wondering if he's actually injured. also, why are nancy pelosi

wendy davis alone, sort of. there were thousands of supporters streaming into the capitol all day long. there were wrong lines to get in -- long lines to see her. starting at 11:00 a.m., things went smoothly about halfway through her planned filibuster, she was challenged by one of her republican colleagues, he accused her of going off topic. the lieutenant governor presiding over the chamber at that time agreed with the republican senator and wendy davis had strike one against her. an hour later they did it again. when a fellow democrat asked for some of her testimony to be repeated. a fellow senator helped her put on a back brace. republicans objected to that. that was strike two, she can only have three of these things go against her before it kills her filibuster. she already had two strikes of the three she's allotted with five more hours still to go. it's basically zero margin for error under a micro scope of a room full of adversaries. even the president of the united states was watching according to twit

wendy davis, today, responded to the governor. she said his statement is without dignity and tarnishes the high office he holds. they are small words that reflect a dark and negative point of view." rick perry seems to be doing everything in his power to elevate wendy davis, to transform the spark that has arisen in texas into a strong and committed movement. in fact, he seems to be relishing exactly that. >> and just remember this. the louder they scream, the more we know we are getting something done. >> rick perry is getting something done. something that no one has been able to do in texas for the last two decades. and that is bring a texas democratic party that has been comatose for years back to life. and if that happens, if we see an insurgent democratic party reorganize, galvanize, mobilize and grasp its incredible demographic potential in the lone star state, well, then, simply put, the republican party, as we know it, is dead. joining me now is texas state senator laticia vandurputt who represents district 26 which inclu

last week a wendy's in manitoba announced it was pulling the plug on a rogue item. it was known fondly as the t-rex burger. nine patty monstrosity was sold only at the canadian wendy's franchise and was taken off the menu after a picture of the meat stack was posted on readit. bar barker of the manitoba wendy's delivered the burger's eulogy for obvious reasons. "wendy's neither condones nor promotes the idea of anyone consuming a nine patty hamburger in one sitting." the fine folks from npr wanted to pay their respects. they recreated the dearly departed by purchasing three triple cheeseburgers copying every last detail. as you see, the heavily airbrushed corporate advertisement looked more advertising. the npr crew documented the reincarnation offering a few thoughts. it's like burger jenga. i just scraped ketchup off my forehead. and the most fitting, this is the unhealthiest thing a canadian has done since everything the mayor of toronto has done. the second thing, tween sensations of brooklyn. these sixth graders firsts got together at the tender age of 5 formin

#stand with wendy. he was referring to the absolutely epic 11 hour filibuster by texas state senator wendy davis. senator davis joins me next. >>> last night into early this morning, i was one of 160,000 people watching this on the internet. >> if we can have order in the chamber, so the members can properly cast their vote. >> those were the final dramatic moments of one of the most remarkable acts of political leadership i have ever seen. wendy davis took to the floor on the final day of the senate's special session for a planned 13-hour filibuster to stop senate bill five, an anti-abortion bill that would be one of the most restrictive in the country if passed. this filibuster is a genuine test of will and physical stamina. she was not allowed to sit down, she was not allowed to lean on anything. she could not eat or drink or use the bathroom. she needed to only speak about topics germane to the bill, and she needed to do this from 11:18 in the morning until 12:00 midnight. she was more than up to th

texas state representative wendy davis spoke for 11 hours before being ruled out of

#stand with wendy. he was referring to the absolutely epic 11 hour filibuster by texas state senator wendy davis. senator davis joins me next. i want to make things more secure. [ whirring ] [ dog barks ] i want to treat more dogs. ♪ our business needs more cases. [ male announcer ] where do you want to take your business? i need help selling art. [ male announcer ] from broadband to web hosting to mobile apps, small business solutions from at&t have the security you need to get you there. call us. we can show you how at&t solutions can help you do what you do... even better. ♪ can help you do what you do... even better. want to save on electricity? don't use it. live like they did long ago. or just turn off the lights when you leave a room. you can conserve energy wisely. the more you know. >>> last night into early this morning, i was one of 160,000 people watching this on the internet. >> if we can have order in the chamber, so the members can properly cast their vote. >> those were the final dra

wendy davis, folk hero. the pro-choice caucus in the united states house of representatives today put out a statement thanking senator davis who is, after all, a state senator, thanking her for her all day, all night filibuster. and on this show last night, cecile richards, national president of planned parenthood and completely and totally of texas politics, cecile richards here last night marveled about what happened with wendy davis this week in texas. >> there were folks obviously there on the senate floor, but thousands of people outside in the rotunda filling the capitol. and it was amazing. it was absolutely amazing. i have never seen anything like it in all my history of organizing or as a texan. >> now the big question in democratic politics is, what's next here? last night our own beloved chris hayes put the question of wendy davis' political future to wendy davis, herself. unlike most politicians, she actually answered the question. >> your state has not elected a statewide democrat for quite some

#stand with wendy. he was referring to the absolutely epic 11 hour filibuster by texas state senator wendy davis. senator davis joins me next. er ] erica had a rough day. there was this and this. she got a parking ticket... ♪ and she forgot to pay her credit card bill on time. good thing she's got the citi simplicity card. it doesn't charge late fees or a penalty rate. ever. as in never ever. now about that parking ticket. [ grunting ] [ male announcer ] the citi simplicity card is the only card that never has late fees, a penalty rate, or an annual fee, ever. go to citi.com/simplicity to apply. >>> last night into early this morning, i was one of 160,000 people watching this on the internet. >> if we can have order in the chamber, so the members can properly cast their vote. >> those were the final dramatic moments of one of the most remarkable acts of political leadership i have ever seen. wendy davis took to the floor on the final day of the senate's special session for a planned 13-hour filibuster

in the chamber so that the members can properly cast their vote. >> the sudden political star tom of wendy davis brought to national attention in dramatic fashion a powerful, high-stakes battle over women's health rights that is not by any means exculusive to the state of texa. raging on all over the country in little noticed state capitals every single day. here, for example, is what's happening in north carolina just this week. >> abortion is on the verge of being added to curriculum at your child's middle school. >> it didn't go before the education committee. there was no public comment open on this bill. and starting as soon as this fall, kids as young as 11 and 12 could be taught the dangers of abortion in the classroom. >> not just the dangers of abortion, mind you, the fake made up dangers of abortion. that's right. both the house and senate in the state of north carolina have passed legislation to force teachers to tell middle schoolers that having an abortion puts them at risk of preterm birth later on. now, that is an assertion that is not supported by the world's health organiz

wendy davis was allowed to proceed. this is what it has looked like today in the senate gallery. i think we've got the gallery shot, don't we? every spectator seat has been filled in the gallery. there's been people there wearing orange shirts in solidarity with filibuster. there's been a long line of people waiting to get in all day to watch the state senator talk without stopping, stand without stopping for 13 hours. just like they did on thursday night, and, again, on sunday night, hundreds and hundreds of texans, again, showed up today at the state capitol to protest this republican effort to ram through the country's most sweeping abortion restrictions and to support the democrats who are trying to stop it. also there today, in the senate fwalry, cecile richards of planned parenthood and daughter of former texas governor ann richards. what's going on in texas right now, this is a big deal. there are about 3 1/2 hours maybe, 3 hours left in wendy davis' filibuster and apparently is still going strong. now theoretically governor rick perry could call another special session fo

stand with wendy was trending on twitter. at one point davis told her colleagues to get out of the vagina business or go to medical school. even davis' pink running shoes became a sensation. "the occupation section "on her wikipedia page was changed to see she was the lebron james of filibustering. however, after 11 hours, at 10:00 p.m., davis was forced to stop speak after republicans claimed her mentioning sonograms violated the rules against going off topic on an abortion bill. with that the republican senators tried to push the bill through. with the help of her democratic colleagues and the increasingly vocal crowds in the gallery, wendy davis successfully ran down the clock on the vote and the bill died. last night on "all in" with chris hayes wendy davis reflected on her epic fill bust zblerp ultimately in that last 15 minutes of the evening, it became the people's filibuster and they were loud and they were heard and that's what democracy is about. yesterday that filibuster was about handing that microphone essentiall

as wendy davis speaks, still, as we speak, she's doing it right now. out there owning it. the ones getting involved and staying engaged. they're not afraid to question the path they're on. because the one question they never want to ask is "how did i end up here?" i started schwab for those people. people who want to take ownership of their investments, like they do in every other aspect of their lives. ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker and i'm working every day. ♪ ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker and i'm saving all my pay. ♪ small businesses get up earlier and stay later. and to help all that hard work pay off, membership brings out millions of us on small business saturday and every day to make shopping small huge. this is what membership is. this is what membership does. (girl) w(guy) dive shop.y? (girl) diving lessons. (guy) we should totally do that. (girl ) yeah, right. (guy) i wannna catch a falcon! (girl) we should do that. (guy) i caught a falcon. (guy) you could eat a bug. let's do that. (guy) you know you're eating a bug. (girl) because of the legs. (guy vo) we got a s

the state legislator who stood for 11 hours is democratic state senator wendy davis. she drew national attention when she decided to take on the powerful republican-controlled texas legislature. erica greeter is a senior editor of "the texas monthly." rick perry wasted no time in recognizing a potential political threat. the is what he had to say at a right to life conference thursday. >> she's the daughter of a single woman. she was a teenage mother herself. she managed to eventually graduate from harvard law school and serve in the texas senate. it's just unfortunate that she hasn't learned from her own example, that every life must be given a chance to realize its full potential and that every life matters. >> all right. so, davis responded to the governor's comments friday here on "morning joe." >> i could never for a moment put myself in the shoes of another woman confronting a difficult personal choice. and it really isn't for him to make statements like that. >> so, erica, i understand that this really isn't their first rodeo. what's the back story here between

state senator wendy davis joins me from texas. she took on a bill that would restrict abortion rights in the texas legislature. taking on governor perry as well. senator davis, welcome to "meet the press." >> thank you. good morning, david. >> for all that you've achieved in terms of your pro vial and your views, are you not just delaying the inevitable? governor perry has a bill that would ban abortions after 20 weeks. will that become law? >> i don't think it's acceptable to concede on important articles like this. what we saw in the capital last week, is people weary of our politicians trying to boost their own political careers on the backs of women, by bullying them. and others, honestly, in order to promote agendas that help them personally. these are matters of personal liberty. in texas, we hold very dear to intrusions against our personal liberty. we fight very hard against that. and we will fight, as we begin the session again on monday. i don't think that we'll concede that the battle is over. and even if this bill pass

despite an 11-hour filibuster by texas state senator wendy davis. who admitted last night she just might be considering a statewide run. it now appears to be just a matter of time before that strict abortion law becomes a law. in texas, governor rick perry has called the legislatures back to the state capitol for a week special session to push the abortion law through the state senate. james carville, texas is a fascinating state. we're going to see some cannin s changes over the next five years. abortion has moved the opposite way of same sex marriage. americans have become more progressive on that social issue. the polls over the last 5, 10 years, they've become more conservative -- i see you whi wincing. it's just the numbers. americans have become more conservative on abortion. >> the numbers on same sex marriage have moved considerably faster than numbers on abortion. that's not a fair comparison. certainly the numbers -- the pro choice numbers have not moved up like the pro gay marriage numbers have moved up. i concede that. >> are you not sur

over 100,000 people wound up tuning into wendy davis's filibuster. and all 100,000 people saw a legislature dominated by white men, trying to put down the women among them, literally not calling on the female senator that tried to get attention when wendy davis was being shut down. it was really an amazing display of what the conservative republicans in texas, and i think we can say a lot of the rest of the country, the way that they behave, and how terrible that behavior can be, when we see it, when it is not done in the dark of night as the female politician from ohio put it. i think this is a really amazing moment in american politics. i think rick perry exposed himself yet again as being rather ignorant. i think the legislation in ohio, again with the attention we're putting on it. one thing it shows is that people seem to think that women don't understand what is going on with their bodies when they get abortions. i think it should be important to point out here most women who get abortions have had a child. 60% of women that get abortions have

wendy davis was on "morning joe" this morning. let's play a little bit of what she had to say in response to governor perry. we'll come back and talk about it. >> i would say to him that i had the privilege of making a choice about the path i chose for my life. and i'm so proud of my daughters. but i could never for a moment put myself in the shoes of another woman confronting a difficult personal choice. and it really isn't for him to make statements like that. >> so, matty, a lot of back and forth here. i always wonder about this. are we talking about wendy davis and rick perry in six weeks or six months or is this a brief moment in time? >> i think that, you know, as doug alluded to, republicans are saying inelegant things about abortion and they need to work on that. i think perry's comments are indicative of that. remember, we have a governor's race in texas to look forward to. we'll see if we're talking about that in that context. i think this is, again, a parochial conversation happening that probably won't be replicated ac

i stand with wendy. can you read that. >> john: that is horrible. it's also upsidedown. >> it reads right to me. john: wendy really got to you. >> man, i've never felt so alive. women are in the news. no one can stop this [bleep] wagon. [bleep]. >> john: sit down, kristin. not until wendy does. john: she's probably sleeping right now. >> for eternity. john: i don't think you just said what you meant. >> the point is this has been an exciting week not just for the great wendy davis but for the even greater texas lady jody lovenberg. >> john: who is she? a state representative with a fantastic idea for preventing pregnancies for rape and incest. >> we have hospital emergency rooms. we have funded what's called (inaudible) that will help a woman. >> i thought they were supposed to be locked away and forgotten about. you go, cow girl. if you had told me the gender revolution was going to start in texas, i would have said y'all best be joking. now get out of here with your salsa. >> john: that is how they talk. i mean, you're equating that woman and wend

. >>> just when you thought you saw everything, this is on the wendy's list. it's a pretzel bacon cheese burger. red onions, honey mustard. i'd hold the onion. all stuffed in a pretzel bun. in a couple of weeks the burger should be sold coast to coast. >> that's disgusting. about the ugly dog, that dog wasn't ugly. joe has a dog with a sunken skull. >> is that a depression in his head? >> two depressions and that dog is adorable. anyhow, we have a big show ahead. former cia director james woolsy is here to help us understand how edward snowden do the away. >>> also, we'll have an exclusive interview with paul ryan on the set. we'll ask him about the nsa leaker, immigration reform and why they couldn't handle small things like passing a farm bill. later senator kirsten gillibrand will join us to respond to some of her colleagues on the sexual assault bill. finally, the murder trial of george zimmerman kicks off this morning with opening statements made by the prosecution at 9:00 a.m. eastern time. the washington post kathleen parker is here with an interesting

is a wendy's in manitoba, canada, called the t-rex burger. nine patties, cheeseburger, two pounds, four ounces, 3,000 calories, 200 grams of fat, 6,000 milligrams of sodium. costs about 22 bucks. when the wendy's corporate god got wind of this they shut that down. they ordered the local franchisee to stop making the t-rex. for obvious reason, wendy's neither condones nor promotes the idea of anyone consuming nine patty hamburgers in one sitting. they sold like two or three of those per day. >> people bought them. >> did you see the price for a combo? >> throw in a fry. >> need fries with that? >> absolutely. three bucks more. >> for more fries. >> i don't know why anyone would eat one. >> maybe for a family. >> think about what's -- >> you want the combo. >> break it down with the family. i don't know. family of six. i don't know. >> i could say so much but that is insanely stupid i can't believe somebody would buy that. >> don't call 999. >> i will not call 999 about that. that was -- >> that was something. >> coming up next, "the washington

>> those who know them well say wendy was a huge influence on her husband everything from his friend to his politics and even down to what he wore. those friends say they believe he genuinely loved his wife and to quote, everyone is now wondering what went wrong. as you can imagine with a story like this rumors are flying of infidelity but at this point nothing and i mean nothing is confirmed. >> okay. thank you. appreciate it. >>> 11-year-old boy sings the national anthem at the nba finals. some criticized him online for his outfit. he defended his mexican american heritage and has something to celebrate. ♪ and the home of the brave [ applause ] >> i love this kid. this is is 11-year-old sebas sebastian. he brought down the house again. this was an encore performance after he became the target of racist taunts. we have the story. >> please help me give a great welcome. >> reporter: after being introduced by san antonio mayor ahead of the game 4 on thursday, sebastian did what he does best. ♪ oh, say can you see >> reporter: it's rare that the same performer sings the national an

we'll begin overnight in texas with the drama that has many americans hearing the name wendy davis for the first time because davis, a democratic state senator there filibustered the sb-5 anti-abortion bill for over 11 hours going late into the night and drawing attention across the country as thousands were watching live online. >> if we were truly talking about women's health care, if we were truly talking about making sure women were safe after an abortion, this is the kind of thing that goes right to the heart of that. and that we could agree. >> the bill would have banned abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy and forced the closure of most abortion clinics in the state. according to texas filibuster rules, davis had to stay on topic, could not lean on anything, and could not take a bathroom break. and she would continue to speak until just under the 11-hour mark when republican lieutenant governor david dewhurst ruled davis violated the senate's three-strike rule, a decision not well received by supporters outside the senate chamber. let her speak, let her speak. let her speak. le

our interview with texas state senator wendy davis. she was -- i think it was kind of a personal insult from rick perry. we're going to talk about that and much more. you're watching "morning joe" brewed by starbucks. >> josh green dunk next time. >> dunk baby. out there owning it. the ones getting involved and staying engaged. they're not afraid to question the path they're on. because the one question they never want to ask is "how did i end up here?" i started schwab for those people. people who want to take ownership of their investments, like they do in every other aspect of their lives. where we've switched their fruits and veggies with produce from walmart. it's a fresh-over. that's great. tastes like you just picked them. so far, it's about the best strawberry i've had this year. walmart works directly with growers to get you the best-quality produce they've ever had. all this produce is from walmart. oh, my gosh. i'm shocked. [ laughs ] i know where i'm going to be shopping for strawberries now. find fresh berries and all your

filibuster watched by hundreds of thousands of people across the country as democrat state senator wendy davis takes a stand to block a vote on an anti-abortion bill. >> good morning from the congressional women's softball game. it's wednesday, june 26, 2013. this is "the daily run down." now here's chuck todd. >> well, i'm in for chuck todd. chuck arrived in africa ahead of the president's trip. ahead of tonight's big congressional women's softball game. the ladies of congress will take on the members of the d.c. press corps team. all in the name of raising money and awareness for young women with breast cancer. we have a packed show. the president is just about to leave on a week-long trip to senegal, south africa and tanzania. you're looking now at live pictures of andrews air force base where he will be taking off. we're keeping our eye also on the courtroom in florida where the george zimmerman trial continues today. our legal team is standing by and we'll bring you new news as it happens. the big story of a big news day is at the supreme court. where just about an hour from now the

that's what the wendy davis thing spoke to. one thing that it's getting them. >> we talked about this a little bit. we talked about this about to end. and there is in obama to vote in some way. is hillary clinton able to change numbers in the south a little better. ty and tennessee it will make it easier in the south. given the nomination of hullry. if that were the person. i think there are factors to look at. >> thanks to jeremy bird with the obama re-election campaign. president obama found a way around congress on climate change. the honest company. i was just a concerned mom, with a crazy dream. a wish that there was a company that i could rely on, that did all of the hard work for me. i'm jessica alba, and the honest company was my dream. [ male announcer ] legalzoom has helped a million businesses successfully get started, including jessica's. launch your dream at legalzoom today. call us. we're here to help. of course i had no idea what it was. i felt like my feet were going to sleep. it progressed from there to burning

it was killed, thanks in large part, to this woman, wendy davis. davis, a single mother from ft. worth, has gone from local hero to national icon overnight, all thanks to a grueling ten-hour plus filibuster that delayed a final vote on the bill just long enough that the lieutenant governor couldn't sign it before a critical midnight deadline. and make no mistake, this was no ordinary filibuster. procedural rules dictated that she couldn't eat, couldn't use the bathroom or even lean on her desk for the ten hours. at one point, a colleague helped her put on a back brace which republicans quickly denounced as a violation of the rules. but while davis and her throngs of supporters which overwhelmed capitol police that night succeeded on tuesday, the victory has been short-lived. governor rick perry has ordered a special session in the texas legislature for monday. the message is clear. no amount of procedural heroics will kill this bill a second time. so what does it all mean for the future of women's rights? for women in politics, for the political fate of texas, and even the nation

after wendy davis's twitter followers jumped from 1200 to 83,000 in 24 hours. up next, the historic day at the supreme court, lance black, harvey milk's cousin, who can now marry in california. is the, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. ♪ [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. the ones getting involved and staying engaged. they're not afraid to question the path they're on. because the one question they never want to ask is "how did i end up here?" i started schwab for those people. people who want to take ownership of their investments, like they do in every other aspect of their lives. and i've been around the toughest guys in football. and now i'm training guys who leak a little to guard their manhood. with man style protection... whoa... of new depend shields and gu

it was killed in large part to wendy davis, a single mother from ft. worth has gone from local hero to national icon overnight all thanks to a grueling ten-hour-plus filibuster that delayed a final vote just long enough the lieutenant governor couldn't sign it before a critical midnight deadline. make no mistake. procedural rules dictated she couldn't eat, couldn't use the bathroom or even lean on her desk for those ten hours. at one point a colleague helped her put on a back brace, which republicans denounced as a violation of the rules. while davis and her throngs of reporters suck succeeded on tuesday. governor rick perry has ordered a special session for monday. the message is clear -- no amount of procedural heroics or passion-filled mobs will kill this bill a second time. what's it all mean for the future of women's rights for women in politics for the political fate of texas, and even the nation? cecile richards is the president of planned parenthood. nia-malika henderson is a reporter with "the washington post." 20 weeks gets the headlines, but

. >>> texas state senator wendy davis said that you might see her name on the ballot elsewhere. she spoke on "all in." >> i would be lying if i told you i hadn't asked aspirations to run for a statewide office, i love this state, it's been an incredible opportunity to represent it in the texas state. >>> lamar alexander wants to abolish minimum wage, the tennessee republican said that he doesn't believe in its concept. as a side note, he voted for the most recent increase back in 2007. >>> the women's congress softball game, against the press corps. the press corp won, 11-8. >>> and now for this morning's forecast, we're joined by dylan dryer. >> we're talking about the heat and scattered thunderstorms. the storms are down through tennessee. those are weakening as we speak. another round of showers and storms redeveloping in the same area, the biggest threat will be for large hail and damaging hail. i wouldn't be surprised if we saw an isolated tornado. the excessive heat is the other story, we have excessive heat warnings in the southwest, sure they can handle it, but when it's

tonight the newest and brightest star of the democratic party, texas state senator wendy davis will be here tsc

what are we not getting, wendy? >> you know, because it hurts. because these are very sensitive, sensitive things and there are lots of people in america who have experienced racism firsthand or were told about historical acts of racism and that's a very painful, awful thing. listen, i have children of color. we talked about that and i, like, a mother bear protecting them from ever being treated a different way because of the color of their skin -- >> is that the first place we go to, wendy, is that the first place most americans go to when it involves two people who are not of the same race? >> you said the key word, america. because it's, you know, so much of the history of america has been with racial. >> there you go. >> has been about racial tensions, i'm canadian and i come from a different kind of culture, if anybody ever said the slight bit of racist language, they would be so put down by people because it's so politically incorrect. but i think with this case the gender is an even bigger issue in terms of this jury because if you think a

because what's really unfortunate is that you haven't learned from wendy davis' example. she recognizes that all she has been able to accomplish was thanks in part to having what senator davis called the privilege of making a choice. you, on the other hand, have chosen to use your privilege to hurt instead of help women and families. and yet, another special session to resurrect the bill that senator davis and her pro-choice ally succeeded in killing, to restore what you called, quote, the breakdown of decorum and decency. okay, spare me the decency talk. because, really, what would you know about decency? what's decent about refusing a medicaid expansion, leaving 1.5 million poor, elderly, and disabled texases without health coverage. there was nothing decent about defunding your state's family planning, leaving 140,000 texas women without health services and forced to carry 30,000 unintended pregnancies to term. and punctuating all that this week by saying, the louder they scream, the more we know we are getting something done. be careful, governor, you're looking a lot

stocks on the move plus wendy's has a newburg ger that other guys don't. history is made at the grand canyon. my insurance rates are probably gonna double. but, dad, you've got... [ voice of dennis ] allstate. with accident forgiveness, they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. [ voice of dennis ] indeed. are you in good hands? for their family. that's why i created the honest company. i was just a concerned mom, with a crazy dream. a wish that there was a company that i could rely on, that did all of the hard work for me. i'm jessica alba, and the honest company was my dream. [ male announcer ] legalzoom has helped a million businesses successfully get started, including jessica's. launch your dream at legalzoom today. call us. we're here to help. >>> good morning. welcome back. police search the home of patriots tight end aaron hernandez over the weekend. the 23-year-old has been in the middle of a murder investigation since a body was found less than a mile near this home. >>> one american was among nine tourists kill

wendy! wendy! wendy! >> reporter: order was restored and the bill approved, but too late to beat the midnight deadline. >> members, it's now past midnight. >> reporter: depending on your point of view, the political theater has helped make the state senator from fort worth a heroine or villain. she became a single mom at 19 and put herself through harvard law school. >> i have a deep, abiding understanding of what it means to come from a place of doing without. >> reporter: your critics would argue that the bill you stopped would have actually helped women by making sure that abortions happened in hospital-type surgical facilities. >> you know, what's so interesting about that is that throughout the debate, not once could the members who were advancing the bill demonstrate that that would create a safer climate for women, or that there was an existing safety problem within the existing clinical climate today. when a light is shined, there is victory, because what comes behind that is empowerment of

i think that wendy davis demonstrated unbelievable courage and moxie. she represents the voices of a lot of women, not just in texas, but across the country. i don't understand what republicans get out of -- through going at her personally. governor perry's comments about wendy davis are, like, way over the top. she has a great personal story to share, but it's hers to share, not his. >> maybe run for governor of texas. >> well, i think her story provides her more credibility for standing up on this issue having where she came from, i totally disagree with rick perry. this gives her more credibility. to me, the thing about this broadly, and i thing it ties in edward snowden, bradley manning. individuals standing up strongly and enunciating what their truth is can change and bring a spotlight on things important to them in america. davis put a spotlight on texas. others have done it. it does return to the idea that the power of the individual still matters. >> 15 seconds. >> roe versus wade was a 7-2 decision, the supreme court wasn't close. but for 40 y

word that media mogul rupert murdoch is divorcing his wife of 14 years, wendi deng. she stood by his side, famously lunging at a protester who attacked her husband with a pie. chief business and economic iks correspondent on the battle ahead for the two murdochs. >> reporter: wendy murdoch is the woman in pink who threw herself in front of a pie to protect her billionaire husband, rupert murdoch. now he's throwing her divorce papers. two years ago the media tighten and 79th richest man was gushing. >> who wouldn't fall in love with a beautiful woman like that. >> reporter: they met on a business trip in 1997. she was a yale grad, an executive at one of his companies. he was married. two years later she was divorced. within 17 days he married deng aboard his 155 foot yacht. now it's over. in divorce papers, 82-year-old murdoch claims the relationship has broken down. deng is his third wife. he paid his last wife a $1.7 billion settlement, perhaps the most extensive divorce in history. rebecca var var jarvis, abc news new york. >> thanks to rebecca tonight. >>> much mo