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Apr 21, 2024
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henry goldberg was general counsel of the office of telecommunications policy following antonin scalia and was deeply involved in of its initiatives. he went on to found the washington law of goldberg godless weiner and wright, and is described as the dean of american telecommunications lawyers. in addition to his brilliant practice, he has authored many articles and reports on communications. the first amendment and the media and communications technologies. thomas hazlett is hugh mccall, a professor of economics and director of the economic director. the information economy project at clemson university. is author of the politic spectrum the tumultuous of wireless technology from herbert hoover to the smartphone and other influential books and hundreds of articles on communication policy, including regular columns for the wall street journal and the financial times. the two times white whitehead and haslett were colleagues and collaborators in the 2000, when both held professorships at george mason university. let me say a long time student of professor work that it towers above ever
henry goldberg was general counsel of the office of telecommunications policy following antonin scalia and was deeply involved in of its initiatives. he went on to found the washington law of goldberg godless weiner and wright, and is described as the dean of american telecommunications lawyers. in addition to his brilliant practice, he has authored many articles and reports on communications. the first amendment and the media and communications technologies. thomas hazlett is hugh mccall, a...
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Apr 25, 2024
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former law clerk to the late justice antonin scalia. the justices they say that they are probably going to take this case for about two hours today though it could go longer given the stakes here. if they rule in trump's favor. his case in washington, d.c. could essentially go away. if they rule against him, the motions, everything will start moving again the train will start moving for trial. several months away. we may see a trial late summer, early falls, who knows if that could be delayed further, perhaps, past the election. back to you. >> brian: big media presence there already? >> big media presence barely anybody from the public. little surprised more people from the public wouldn't be here definitely a media presence. >> brian: at the very least your supporters. you think they would have shown up. they are sleeping. in we expect them to arrive a little bit later. >> they will come later, exactly. >> brian: david spunt, report for duty. >> ainsley: bring in fox news legal editor kerri kupec urbahn. good morning, kerri. you have
former law clerk to the late justice antonin scalia. the justices they say that they are probably going to take this case for about two hours today though it could go longer given the stakes here. if they rule in trump's favor. his case in washington, d.c. could essentially go away. if they rule against him, the motions, everything will start moving again the train will start moving for trial. several months away. we may see a trial late summer, early falls, who knows if that could be delayed...
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Apr 13, 2024
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the very conservative antonin scalia was confirmed by the senate, 98 to nothing. the very liberal ruth bader ginsburg was confirmed 96 to three elliana. we talked about politics, what happened to the senate confirmation process, where now even the most qualified justice, there's going to be an all-out battle and you're going to see maybe you have 55, 45 majority >> yeah, it's very interesting. i think there were two pivot points and the way i look at when was the bork confirmation in 1980 he seven we're he came forward and he was a totally open robert bork, >> ronald reag >> nomined appointee and he was nservative me, use a tolly en book about his judicialhilosophy and he rejected in a believit was 5842, d that was the biggest, you most lopsid rejection to that point and then the other hinge point was the clarence thomas nomination, where things were where it became highly personal and political. and now it's been downhill from there where these are basically just democrat versus republican votes every time all rig. >> tre is a new social media app for people who
the very conservative antonin scalia was confirmed by the senate, 98 to nothing. the very liberal ruth bader ginsburg was confirmed 96 to three elliana. we talked about politics, what happened to the senate confirmation process, where now even the most qualified justice, there's going to be an all-out battle and you're going to see maybe you have 55, 45 majority >> yeah, it's very interesting. i think there were two pivot points and the way i look at when was the bork confirmation in 1980...
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Apr 6, 2024
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i mean, as soon as antonin scalia died, i said i telling somebody, i bet i can find a conspiracy theory like right now that moment i saw conspiracy theory on the internet about what happened to antonin scalia. and so, you know, so that's done it. and then and then look it's a business model polarization. a business model. it's a business model. politicians today there, they're not doing a lot of legislating, but they are a lot of performing in front of the cameras. and that's a lot of what they do with that when they're actually in congress. and there's and polarization is a business model for some of the some of the media as and and so that aggravates and so all of that and then some of our own behavior which i think which i talked about earlier is that i really think that we need to we can't be combatants. we to be reporters, we have to be journalists. we have to behave. i don't think that our work is going to be respected the way that it to be. if we're going to run around with our hair fire constantly, let's just do the work and let the work speak for itself and make sure, that work
i mean, as soon as antonin scalia died, i said i telling somebody, i bet i can find a conspiracy theory like right now that moment i saw conspiracy theory on the internet about what happened to antonin scalia. and so, you know, so that's done it. and then and then look it's a business model polarization. a business model. it's a business model. politicians today there, they're not doing a lot of legislating, but they are a lot of performing in front of the cameras. and that's a lot of what they...
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Apr 8, 2024
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and there was an opinion in 1990 by a crazy liberal justice antonin scalia called employment versus smith and the to that in both a of states and at the federal level were statutes to protect religion. the religious freedom restoration act. a direct response to that decision that's. the way it's supposed to work, right. the way it's supposed work, is the supreme court sort of you lets the democratically elected branches sort out the messy stuff and the court sits back. in the last few years, we've seen a u.s. supreme court not quite yet the level of the alabama supreme court being much more aggressive in its constant personalization of religion. again, in a way that i think it would not be if was a supreme court that thought part of the system if it was a supreme court thought itself in conversation with us and with the other branches versus a supreme court that is out there on island where it can't be touched, where it doesn't have to worry about how its actions affect everyone else. so, you know, i think like you can pick almost any major topic and find symptom of the same disease which
and there was an opinion in 1990 by a crazy liberal justice antonin scalia called employment versus smith and the to that in both a of states and at the federal level were statutes to protect religion. the religious freedom restoration act. a direct response to that decision that's. the way it's supposed to work, right. the way it's supposed work, is the supreme court sort of you lets the democratically elected branches sort out the messy stuff and the court sits back. in the last few years,...
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Apr 25, 2024
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scalia law clerk. justices who typically like to shy away from politics cannot escape it in this case. they are entering the nerve center of the elections. if they say that trump is not immune, the engines of the case will kick back on and start moving if the justices side with the former president, it's possible he does not go to trial at all here in washington, d.c. again, arguments kick off at 10:00. we definitely expect those to last at least two hours, perhaps even more. back to you. >> ainsley: thank you, david. the ruling is expected in late june. so that would be in the middle of the summer when we will find out what they decide. >> brian: then, of course, if they do something like the documents case, you got to go through all the documents and get the security clearance in order to read some of the documents. even if you are a paralegal working with a lawyer, there is so many documents to go through you have to wonder how they can actually do it before november. will they even try? >> charlie:
scalia law clerk. justices who typically like to shy away from politics cannot escape it in this case. they are entering the nerve center of the elections. if they say that trump is not immune, the engines of the case will kick back on and start moving if the justices side with the former president, it's possible he does not go to trial at all here in washington, d.c. again, arguments kick off at 10:00. we definitely expect those to last at least two hours, perhaps even more. back to you....
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Apr 25, 2024
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he clerked for the late justice antonin scalia, former prosecutor, former solicitor general of missouri. for the special counsel, michael drebin is representing, more than 30 years in the office of the solicitor general, in charge of criminal cases before the supreme court. he has argued or than 100 cases before the court. he has not worked -- she worked on the special counsel robert muller investigation in 2016. those are the two main attorneys you'll be hearing making arguments today. the questions i we always come to expect in a supreme court argument. the final argument of this term of the supreme court. we are not sure when we will hear the decision from this case. but this is the last case on the docket to be argued this year. supreme court picking up this case after a d.c. circuit court, panel of three judges, ruled against donald trump, his immunity claims. donald trump appealing that to the supreme court. here we are today. rick is in florida. democrat. good morning. caller: isn't it actually -- absolutely surreal that our supreme court is even considering an immunity claim for
he clerked for the late justice antonin scalia, former prosecutor, former solicitor general of missouri. for the special counsel, michael drebin is representing, more than 30 years in the office of the solicitor general, in charge of criminal cases before the supreme court. he has argued or than 100 cases before the court. he has not worked -- she worked on the special counsel robert muller investigation in 2016. those are the two main attorneys you'll be hearing making arguments today. the...