his latest, "i am ruth bader ginsburg," is out now. brad meltzer is on the show.ppy to have him back. [ cheers and applause you guys, i do have a podcast with my brother, it's called "family trips with the meyers brothers." that's the two of us when we were children. and this week, we talk to the very funny mike birbiglia. do check it out, give it a listen wherever you get your podcasts also, you've got a very harrowing thing that happened to me this week my wife was out of town, i had all three kids, you know pretty impressive. [ light laughter ] we still have all three, which i think is really -- [ laughter ] anyway, you know, i'm a little stressed out it's bath time, trying to get the kids ready to go and all of a sudden, i have to - the dog starts barking and she's in another room, and the lights are off. and it's dark. and so i go into the other room, and we have a -- like our summer umbrella that we have outside, we put outside in the summer and it's leaned up behind the bathroom door. now again, it's dark, so i don't know that the umbrella's there i should

a couple of years ago rather ruth bader ginsburg upheld this, and the it should kick in. go around this -- the city of new york and state, go directly to federal court to the supreme court, and have all of these crazy fines and building seizures and whatnot, having it nullifies, because of the 8th amendment, this is an excessive fines clause. >> i spot on agree. it is dead on it was created for cases like this, mention back-to-back, mentioned for a case like this, designed for an aggressive prosecutor, which is weaponizing the law to advance a political promise that she made while running for office, there is no better case than this. and that proves what is at stake, this is sad and disgusting what they are doing to president trump, it is honorable he l as one man is standing up, but this is about every american, if they could do this to 45 president of united states then they could do it to anyone in united states, that eighth amendment of the riwritten for a reason. the reality, most of that eighth amendment relates to cases involving excessive bails and excessive find

didn't ruth bader ginsburg or write that opinion and even just a $4 42,000 su

bader ginsburg would agree this is the case for eighth amendment.you are the lawyer, the 14 amendment, passed after the civil war, but it says that federal law can supercede statlaw, in those days the issue of the slavery, ruth bader ginsburg and scalia and others used that, a couple years ago to enforce the eighth amendment. and i just think that is the way out for mr. trump. just go past the crazy people in new york. >> there is about protects individual rights and donald trump's rights includes that protects every american, i agree, i'm hoping we see a victory on that front. larry: vivek ramaswamy thank you, sir, we appreciate it. talk soon. >> coming up on kudlow, general jack keane with his take on why the democrats seem to be turning against israel, then my pal kell kellyanne co conway. safety and security driving women and minority voters to trump. we'll be right back. i bought the team! kevin...? i bought the team! i put it on my chase freedom unlimited card. and i'm gonna' cashback on a few other things too... starting with the sound system

this year's recipients of the justice ruth bader ginsburg leadership award included rupert murdoch. elon musk celeste are. sylvester stallone and martha stewart. the justices son telling the washington post to his family is relieved that the gala has been canceled and then many of the recipients do not share his mother's values. the foundation that gives out the award defended its selection, saying it expanded the eligibility to include men this year because of ginsburg's teachings on equality. getty images has raised some concerns about another one of kate middleton's family photos after the wire service pulled one last week over concerns that was heavily photoshop. so getty has now expressed some concerns over this photo. so take a look at it and see if you can tell what's going on. it depicts the late queen elizabeth and her grandchildren. it was taken in 2022 and was released last year to mark what would have been her 97th birthday and getty images has now pointed out several discrepancies, including the line on the queen skirt saying it doesn't match. and prince seen there on t

anyone, the story was ruth bader ginsburg -- you may know this, maybe you teach -- ruth bader ginsburgsed the eighth amendment to stop a much smaller case in indiana, samuel alito assisted her. and she said that the eighth amendment goes all the way back to the magna carta, which i just love because i use that as a throwaway in one of these segments the over day. that was 1250 a. d., and i know she was right because i was there. [laughter] yes. >> yes, and we're so grateful for your contribution -- [laughter] i do think, look, there is an issue here of the eighth amendment. of there's also an issue of due process. in addition to that line of cases,es which is rather thin, so this is going to be new ground for the courts to deal with. so this is sort of unsettled. but there's also the due process question. the court -- the supreme court has on rare occasion stepped into state cases and said this is such a sort of over the top damage figure that it violates due process. now, one of those cases involving b america w involve -- bmw involved punitive damage can where the range scale was ove

didn't ruth bader ginsburg or write that opinion and even just a $4 42,000 suv seizure for a drug -- larry: yes. and and the one that used the mag a that if car that reference. anyway, have a great show. elizabeth: we're lucky that you've been around this long are, larry. it's good to see you my friend. [laughter] from house oversight is, congressman pat fallon and former assistant u.s. district attorney andy mccarthy. congressman, you were at the house impeachment hearing today. lots of fire works with former biden family insiders tony bobulinski, devon archer testifying about a biden family corruption allegations, selling access to joe biden and the government. congressman, what came out of the testimony? >> what i saw i from tony bobulinski was -- he seemed, he came off as highly credibility. he has no -- credible. he has no incentive whatsoever to tell anything but the truth. and and the democrats cannot tell us what the biden family did to get $24 million of foreign money. nobody can say what goods or services did they provide or render. nobody can tell us except influence peddl

the next hour, the son of ruth bader ginsburg joins us to discuss the families opposition to this year's honorees and gangs in haiti continued intercept badly needed aid being sent to the country as the recent surge in violence pushes haiti into crisis. let's citizens taking their safety into their own hands. are david culver, join us live from port-au-prince ahead in the cnn newsroom tonight on the whole story, two min missing our lives, just stop. both tied to one deputy. >> he was the >> last person to see them alive and a decades-long search for the truth, the whole story with anderson cooper tonight at eight on cnn my friends call me sam. i naturally hold a lot of stress in my digestive system as a lot of women do. when i travel, i get constipated. i get really poop shy. when i started taking dso one, i immediately noticed how much lighter i felt fibrin alive. it really helps me stay regular >> and >> you're not bloated at all. >> i >> honestly recommend dso one pretty one >> when you pair iphone an apple watch with consumer cellular is fast and reliable coverage it's easy to win ge

slant the family of the late justice ruth bader ginsburg is outraged after they say an award bearing her name was given to the founder of a >> right-wing news organization and a billionaire conspiracy theorists i'll explain after break >> there is no media personality. businesswoman celebrity chef like harvard many lives of martha stewart. now streaming on macs >> it's payback time all these years you've worked hard. you've fixed >> it, you looked after it maybe it's time for your home to start taking care. >> you leave, invested in our home. we've worked on it. >> we had a whole lot of equity just sitting there, >> you pay down the mortgage, invested in your own i guess you could say your home modes, you if you're 62 or older and own your home, learn how you can access a portion of your home equity to give you cash a reverse mortgage can put more money in your pocket by eliminating your monthly mortgage payments, paying off higher interest credit cards, and covering medical costs. >> look hey aag can show you how a reverse mortgage loan uses your built-up home equity to give you a t

bader ginsburg is demanding her name be removed from an award after the opperman foundation gave it to tesla ceo elon musk, and conservative media mogul rupert murdoch. jim ginsburg calls it desecration and says his mother would be appalled the to that. obviously stand out here. are our elon musk and rupert murdoch. when you think of trying to create a more just society, which of course was mom's ultimate goal? those are probably about the last names that would come to mind >> all right. >> now this present by maybe struggling in the polls, but the campaign dollars keep pouring in. here's the february numbers, $53 million raised by the president's reelection team. it's the most cash any democratic candidate has ever had at this stage of an election cycle. giving a president a significant advantage over donald trump, who spent the weekend claiming some migrants are not people predicting a bloodbath for the auto industry and the country if he loses the november election, let's bring in democratic congressman dan kildee of michigan. congressman kildee. thank you so much for being here.

bader ginsburg. they want her name taken off and award after the foundation gave in charge of that award, gave the honor to both elon musk and conservative media mogul, rupert murdoch, a family statement says that the oper min foundations restraint far from the original mission of the award and from what justice ginsburg stood for they say that they are not affiliated with the award and the award used to recognize women of distinction, but was expanded this year two include menn, the 2023, henry was barbra streisand we have a great lineup coming up this sunday morning on state of the union speaker emerita, california democrat nancy pelosi. is there also jfk's grandson, jack schlossberg, also as his cousin, rfk junior runs for president plus california democratic representative and current senate candidate adam schiff, south dakota republican senator mike rounds, and ohio republican governor mike dewine. that's sunday morning at 09:00 a.m. eastern. and again at noon right here on cnn then sunday night

ruth bader ginsburg is of course, a liberal icon. her name graces honors from the opperman foundation to recognize women women like queen elizabeth, diane von furstenberg, and barbra streisand, who all previously won the award ford but this year's winners are raising some eyebrows. the board was expanded to include men and women this year's honorees include elon musk, rupert murdoch, michael milken are wall street banker who served some time in jail and sylvester stallone. they will all be receiving the rbg award. now, martha stewart will also be among those honored. and ginsburg's children are not happy with the selections and now want her name removed from these awards. joining us now, james ginsburg, the late supreme court justices, son james, thank you so much for being with us. these awards gym, they're intended to honor women who exemplify qualities of empathy and humility. so how did they end up with this list this year >> i haven't got a clue. you'd have to ask the people behind the opperman foundation that question yeah. the

you made the choice to retire, your former colleague, ruth bader ginsburg, did not.nto it, yourfamily, your age, i was about 83 years old, giving others a chance, but what will the court look like? what are the probabilities of the work that i've done, will it last? this is not the only thing buta big mix of things in your mind. let's turn to some important news around the world. police have raided the home of peru's president, dina boluarte. the raid is part of a corruption inquiry dubbed "rolexgate". the police were searching for more than a dozen rolex watches that the president allegedly failed to declare. the investigation began after a news report drew attention to luxury watches she wore at public events, dating from when she took office in december 2022. pope francis has presided over a two—hour easter vigil at the vatican, a day after pulling out of a good friday ceremony at short notice. the pope, who is 87, and has suffered from respiratory problems, read a lengthy homily. on sunday, pope francis is due to take part in mass in st peter's square and deliver

" you meet the choice to retire, yourformer colleague, ruth bader ginsburg, did not.e, decision, and not to go into it, yourfamily, yourage, iwas decision, and not to go into it, yourfamily, your age, i was about 83 years old, giving others a chance, but what was the court look like? what are the poor abilities of the work that i've done, without last? this is not the only thing but a big mix of things in your mind. let's turn to some important news around the world... police have raided the home of peru's president, dina boluarte. video of officers smashing their way into her house was shared on social media. the raid is part of a corruption inquiry dubbed �*rolexgate'. the police were searching for more than a dozen rolex watches that the president allegedly failed to declare. the investigation began after a news report drew attention to luxury watches she wore at public events, dating from when she took office in december 2022. us pop star lizzo says she's �*quitting', because she's fed up with being targeted online about her looks and character. in a post on insta

and ouroderator, a professor, ruth bader ginsburg professor of law, columbia law school and igp these three of the extraordinary people we will hear from this afternoon. please welcome them. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> thank you. body. this panel is entitled women empowering women through the onomwe have already queued up issues. economic gaps and the role women in various powerful positions. shaping public policy in a way that addresses those gaps. i am a lawyer. what i think of the most is courts and legislation. you will see a theme running through this panel about another part of law and■p policy, thinkg about the ways in which you can have federal policy, state and local policy be shaped in a way that actually advances equality. i will say very little. turn it over to the panelists to talk about some of the promising initiatives. you will see this theme. we will start with what happens at the federal level and then moved to the state and local level. we can take some of these initiatives and supplement them and think about them in new ways. i will start with the secretary. since the beginn

and our moderator, a professor, ruth bader ginsburg professor of law, columbia law school and igp affiliatedese are just three of the extraordinary people we will hear from this afternoon. please welcome them. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> thank you. welcome, everybody. this panel is entitled women empowering women through the economy. we have already queued up issues. economic gaps and the role of women in various powerful positions. shaping publicolicy in a way that addresses those gaps. i am a lawyer. what i think of the most is you will see a theme running through this panel about another part of law and policy, thinking about the ways in which you can have federal policy, state and local policy be shaped in a way that actually advances equality. i will say very little. i will turn it over to the panelists to talk aboutiatives. you will see this theme. we will start with what happens at the federal level and then moved to the state and local level. we can take some of these initiatives and supplement them and think about them in new i will start with the secretary. since the beginning of the adminis

and our moderator, a professor ruth bader ginsburg professor of law, columbia law school and igp affiliatedaculty. these are just three of the extraordinary people we will hear from this afternoon. please welcome them. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> thank you. welcome, everybody. this panel is women through the economy. we have already queued up issues. economic gaps and the role of women in various powerful positions. shaping public policy in a way that addresses those gaps. i am a lawyer. what i think of the most is courts and legislation. you will see a this panel about another part of law and policy, thinking about the ways in which you can have federal policy, state and local policy be shaped in a way that actually advances equality. i will say very little. i will turn it over to the panelists to talk about some of the promising initiatives. you will see this theme. we will start with what happens at the federal level and then moved to the state and local level. we can take some of these initiatives and supplement them and think about them in new ways. i will start with the secretary. since the beg

bader ginsburg professor of law, columbia law school and igp affiliated faculty.hese are just three of the extraordinary people we will hear from this afternoon. please welcome them. [applause] ♪ ♪ welcome, everybody. this panel is■c&; entitled women empowering women through the economy. we have already queued up issues. economic gaps and the role of women in various powerful positions. shaping public policy in a way that addresses those gaps. i am a lawyer. what i think of the most is courts and legislation. you will see a through this panel about another part of law and policy, thinking about the ways in which you can have federal policy, state and local policy be shaped in a way that actually advances equality. i will say very little. i will turn it over to the panelists to talk about some of the promising iaityou will see . we will start with what happens at the federal level and and lol level. we can take some of these initiatives and supplement them and think about them in new ways. i will start with the secretary. since the beginning of the administration,

and the threat of seizing his properties, you know ruth bader ginsburg years ago said, that excessive2 thousand bmw . that is different from 500 million. can he go to the federal route after exhausting new york? >> after exhausting new york, yes, but federal route may only be the supreme court. and you know, i was a prosecutor overall for 27 years, we had a saying, we would tell each other to get creative to try to win a case. we would say, you know bad facts make bad law. and that may be how this plays out. there is bad facts, a zero loss loan application frud wifraud with a discla disclaimer, deutsche bank kaying w saying we love the guy, there is no real loss, the bad facts, as they sift their way through app li appellate court it may get to a pound where there is a resounding win for president trump, this is a stretch. >> yes, got it jim trusty thank you for that update. >> my pleasure. larry: we have a hot political panel. mark simone. and alec lace. hoist of first palace -- host of first class fatherhood podcast, ronna mcdaniels sneak story, listen to white house press secretary

and the threat of seizing his properties, you know ruth bader ginsburg years ago said, that excessive, i am looking at it that was ruled excessive that is 42 thousand bmw . that is different from 500 million. can he go to the federal route after exhausting new york? >> after exhausting new york, yes, but federal route may only be the supreme court. and you know, i was a prosecutor overall for 27 years, we had a saying, we would tell each other to get creative to try to win a case. we would say, you know bad facts make bad law. and that may be how this plays out. there is bad facts, a zero loss loan application frud fraud with a dis disclaimer, deutsche bank kaying saying we love the guy, there is no real loss, the bad facts, as they sift their way through app appellate court it may get to a pound where there is a resounding win for president trump, this is a stretch. >> yes, got it jim trusty thank you for that update. >> my pleasure. larry: we have a hot political panel. mark simone. and alec lace. hoist of first palace -- host of first class fatherhood podcast, ronna mcdaniels sneak

and our moderator, professor olatunde johnson, ruth bader ginsburg 59 professor of law at columbia lawl and igp- affiliated faculty. these are just of the extraordinary people that we will hear from this afternoon. please welcome them. [applause] ♪ professor johnson: thank you and welcome everybody. so this panel isyxeconomy." we have already queued up issues on some of theap that remain, economic gaps, but also the role of women in various powerful positions and their ability to shape public policy in a way that addresses those gaps. i a lawyer, what i think of the most courts and legislation. rough this panel about another part of law and policy which is really thinking about the ways in which you can have federal policy, state and local policy be shaped in a way that actually advances equality, right, so you could call them equality directives. i will say very little and turn it over to the panelists to talk about some of the promising initiatives. i again, you will see this theme. we will start with what happens at thend then move onto the ways in which at the state and local level

fast forward to the death of justice ruth bader ginsburg a month before the election? three days.before the election. he turned around and said, no, we must -- we must have a new justice and justice amy coney barrett got on to the supreme court ceiling a conservative super majority. 6-3, super ma majority. >> another thing he did was remake the official jew addition air in the image he wanted it to be which was young and conservative, a pipeline of federal charges young federal judges some of dubious quality who would then rise up and, you know, fill higher -- higher n the official jew addition area. judiciary. mc mcconnell voted not to impeach donald trump for his role in the insure reaction. if he had voted to convict donald trump, other senators would have followed along. trump would have not been convicted. what made his action more galling is that after he let him off the hook he gave a fire and brimstone speech that was the right thing to say. up fortunately, it didn't match the vote he gave. i'll give him his flowers for being a mastermind, a master political genius for wha

i raised them on ruth bader ginsburg speeches and and it's because like you're just you know, you'reyou're paying attenon but would have, w did i finally turn my son on to reading was andrew biography of churchill then rightuthen he was then he got to the biography of grant. on think it's not coincidental that military history is is at neglected. and by the way i don't think princeton prceto university. so when someone at princeton was telling me historian, if you sty history atactually spends his te ying war but this is should not insight boys are interested in this stuff mean i remember in stuff and and you know military tt■ how these things unfold in and who are the main actors and w patton you know how was patton as a general so on i grooved that as a kid and we do not offeraccess to a worls of of human that correspond with what interests them. so then we wonder our ys don' b. they don't want to read what, you know, theiristers are reading and that's fine. but we should make sure that they're readingey will start anp night. you know, i feel like matt wants to say he did not groov

they will bear the names of other civil rights heros like ruth bader ginsburg, lucy stone. >>> bay area health departments are warning about a rise in measles cases. the risk of exposure is low but critical that people get vaccine that it. so far this year, the cdc confirmed 64 cases across 17 jurisdictions. the vast majority are linked to international travel. >> people in the bay area can get exposed through travel or visitors coming to our area. we want to make sure that kids have the vaccines at one year of age and a second dose when they are older to protect them. that is protection for life. >> reporter: measles is a highly contagious disease. symptoms include fever, cough, runny nose and followed by the measles rash. >>> almeda health officials warned about a measles ex pots sure at a san leandro restaurant at the suns of liberty on march 9th. >>> coming up, a show of dedication in santa rosa. the group that won't let the rain stop them from getting the pour of a coveted band of bay area beer. >>> welcome back. thanks for joining us on this saturday morning. a live look at the tr

even ruth bader ginsburg said the physical differences between men and women are enduring.malize this message and think brands can spark pottive change in culture. stuart: what kind of women's clothing make this is apparent? what's different about it? >> well, we've got some merri merchwith a message like my t-s. just sey it. that's for fun. a lot of messaging, a woman tm, a t-shirt and needs to be trademarked these days. the word woman. >> did does? really? >> others are trying to hone in on that action it seems like. we've got lot of merch with a message and forest drop out right now is casual cotton basics, but very soon in a month or two, we'll have performance gear like leggings and performance fabrics for men and women. there's a lot more coming soon and hope folk cans check it out today go to thetruthfits.com. stuart: it will be available online? >> it's available right now online. orders are coming in and being shipped as we speak. stuart: say it again. >> thetruthfits.com. stuart: you're working with riley gains, aren't you? >> riley and paula and other people that

i raised them on ruth bader ginsburg speeches and and it's like you're just you know, you're getting attention but and it's also would have, you know, how did i finally turn my son on to reading was andrew biography of churchill then right but then he was then he got to the biography of grant. one of the things th i think it's not coincidental that military history is is atrociously neglected. and by the way i don't think princeton princeton■+ universit. so when someone at princeton was telling me this employs a sing y never encounter professorsil■ul actually spends his time studying war but this is should not be an insight boys are interested in this stuff mean i remember i was interested in stuff and and you know military battles and how these things unfold in and who are the main actors and waston you know how was patton as a general so on i grooved that as a kid and we do not offer0 most young boys access to a world of two fields of of human that correspond with what interests them. so then we wonder our boys don't read both. they don't want to read what, you know, theirthat's fi

they will bear the names of other civil rights heros like ruth bader ginsburg, lucy stone. >>> bay area health departments are warning about a rise in measles cases. the risk of exposure is low but critical that people get vaccinated. so far this year, the cdc confirmed 64 cases across 17 jurisdictions. the vast majority are linked to international travel. >> people in the bay area can get exposed through travel or visitors coming to our area. we want to make sure that kids have the vaccines at one year of age and a second dose when they are older to protect them. that is protection for life. >> measles is a high will be contagious disease. symptoms include fever, cough, runny nose and followed by the measles rash. >>> almeda health officials warned about a measles ex pots sure at a san leandro restaurant at the suns of liberty on march 9th. >>> coming up, a show of dedication in santa rosa. the group that won't let the rain stop them from getting the pour of a coveted band of bay area beer. norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? but the good news is... xfinity mob

fast-forward to the death of justice ruth bader ginsburg a month before the election.e election he turned tail and said, we must have a new justice. and justice amy coney barrett got onto the supreme court stealing a conservative -- ceiling a conservative super majority. another thing he did was remake the federal judiciary in the image he wanted it to bn. young and conservative. a pipeline of federal judges, young federal judges some of dubious quality, who would then rise up and fill higher benches in the federal judiciary. and last but not least, senator mcconnell, when he was majority leader, voted not to convict donald trump in his second impeachment trial for his role in the insurrection of january 6. if he had voted to convict donald trump, other senators would have followed along and donald trump would have been convicted and we might not be in the position we are in today. what made his action even more galang was after he cast the vote he stood in the well of the senate and gave a fire and brimstone speech that was right thing to say. unfortunately, it did no

even ruth bader ginsburg kind of agrees with me on that.s a mistake to get out of it after 50 years, after telling hundreds of millions of women that they had this right. they have blown a lot of capital on things that they should not have been concerned with because it's not in the constitution. this provision, section 14, section three of the 14th amendment, actually is in the constitution. it's clear. they didn't have to make anything up to apply that. the only rationale they had for not applying it is to say, oh, well, you will get this patchwork. some states will rule this way. some states will rule that way. some states will use different records. some states will use different procedures. that shouldn't be the courts problem! that should be the insurrectionist problem. this guy, as you point out, the major takeaway from this case is that donald trump remains because there is nothing in any of these opinions that says otherwise. >> what they didn't say! >> adjudicated in insurrectionist, he still that, just as he is already an adjudic

. >> john: we saw what happened with ruth bader ginsburg, the more than push the more they dug in their heels, thank you. >> thank you very much. >> sandra: fox news alert back to the breaking news from a moment ago, the federal observe out with its interest rate decision and as expected, the fed leaves the key headline fed funds rate unchanged at 5.25% and as this happened, we saw them move up in the stock market and we can report the dow and the s&p 500 are hitting an all-time high on that great decision and the fed broadcasting that it maintains its target of three rate cuts this year. that is an interesting development the federal reserve chairman jerome powell as he always does after an interest rate decision will give a press briefing at 2:30 p.m. eastern time, john, my envelope notes i have three q questions. 2%, that's the target the fed keeps saying that's the target, what is heading 2% is it for a day? for a month? six months? what is that look like and is that still the target or has some have suggested, made a move that up? how can we talk about rate cuts if we are still see

bader ginsburg and also lucy stone and abolitionist sojourner truth. >>> oakland police have made threeat owners on the estuary have had their vessels burglarized or stolen altogether since last year. a recent warrant search on two boats the suspects were living in turned up items that were stolen earlier this month from a business near the marina. there is no word whether those are connected to any of the other crimes. >>> the four biggest employers in oakland are putting up their own money in a bid to make downtown safer. kaiser, blue shield, clorox, and pg&e say the money will beef up security around their offices. one recent crime victim tells our da lin the move is welcome news. >> reporter: spent a few hours here. i noticed a lot more police officers driving around. the companies that pay for the extra patrols say it will help everyone who works, lives, and shops here. >> i love my job. i love serving the people. >> reporter: social worker nancy henway spends a lot of her time in oakland driving from one home visit to the next. last monday morning near lake merritt she was stopped

. >> remember the late justice ruth bader ginsburg worried about use getting to end of roe v.e roe v. wade she was worried for it was right for being upended because it wasn't as solid as it could have been in her estimation that's from her one of the biggest advocates for abortion out there. ening one of your guests is senator from alabama who had -- the rebuttal to the "state of the union" she's going to be on your show she's getting a little bit of flak from, you know, the internet from social media also "saturday night live." you have her on the show as well as others. why don't you tell us who is on and what you're going to be getting into. >> so senator katy will be on and talk about reaction to her "state of the union address" and she tells horrific story we've heard if you've heard her speak about a sex trafficking victim now there are all kinds of folks going after her saying it is out of context and like this happened under biden years, so we'll ask her is that the impression you meant to give. give her a chance to clarify and explain exactly what's beginning on beca

. >> i, yo like th.e concept of te ghost of ruth bader ginsburg in the courtroom.l.m wi i've been uncomfortable with this since the beginning when the stormy daniels decision came down. i don't think that this set of decisions resonates with the american people. they've said survey after surve that generally six, collection interference, classified documents and mar-a-lago, thesep things compute for them and that these cases in new york feel personal. ee caially when people hav campaigned on them but.. donald trump went on -- just a few more seconds. [ laughter ]on >> he posted on truth social, their hard work, talent unlock i currently have almost $500 million in cash., well youyor lawyers said you dit not have that money.this we talked about this a couple, e days ago, he before said he had 400 or so. was he supposed to get the extrr 54?he i guess he found another hundred million over the last two days and his lawyers have been in arg court arguing that it's an undut burden, they can't get the bondu for this even though the state has come back and said you can get

bader ginsburg applies to the states and she even has language in that decision that talks about --ical enemies so i think his team if they eventually get there will have that strong argument. >> can i talk to you about the politics i want to bring you back to that, obviously, this look like it is communist you're trying to imprison and bankrupt your political opponent. the democrats are about are it doesn't look good on that front for sure. but then there's also the other point where it makes you look weak -- that you have to do this that you're not able to just -- you're talked about coughers like the democrat coughers are full because donald trump has had to spend money trying to fight off his opponent so at some point, you know, you just look weak when you can't fight man to man at the ballot box and you have to tie donald trump's hands like this in law fair -- >> i think that's been the winning argument for the last year former president hoping he will be again the president. but for now the former president this is the message he's had over and over again at his rallies for a

ruth bader ginsburg was 87 i think. and as my 69. has some health complications for. >> which she is open about her. >> that is what people are having these conversations. she has to think about write a biography of justice marshall people say oh my gosh if he had simply let things go you would not have clarence thomas. so for democrats it's a real issue. justice breyer has a new book out he talks about super conservative majority on the courts right now is in his opinion changing the political credibility of this court to the negative. he is worried about conservatism majority growing. i think there's lots of real discussion about the future of the supreme corporate or it's going as you know they have a birth control case coming up. that to given what happened with roe v wade is an issue for the american people. shannon: 1 102nd straight. >> they have been involved in 20 supreme court nominations. in 16 confirmations this is an important issue for us. i am happy to have another one. i can see that should outlive the men by 10 years

bader ginsburg because the justice ruled in a case back in 2019 that the eighth amendment does applye actions so if you think this is an excessive fine, and a lot of people, as greg pointed out, would say, where where the damages and victims for a half a billion dollars that the former president is now supposed to show up with, i would be very interested to see what the supreme court does with that. there's a setting. so if you don't like president trump, if you do like president trump, this is a court precedent now that if somebody you would like from your billionaire maybe on the left one day, this precedent is going to apply to them, is also. people have to remember when they make these choices, you cheer for something, you are team might be affected, too appeared to be >> jesse: i can't wait to seize soros properties, but take his bank account -- jessica, you started it. >> jessica: i love the concept of ruth gator bait know mike ginsberg in the courtroom with, that's an interesting parallel. i've been uncomfortable with this, i don't think this set of decisions resonate with the

indiana case and essentially was a unanimous supreme court ruling and it was ruth bader ginsburg thatump. elizabeth: thank you, ford o'connell. good to see you. >> thank you, liz. elizabeth: this is a first and happened in israel's war to stop a mass terrorist and houthi rebels claiming responsibility for a cruise missile strike landing in israel. tensions rise between israel netanyahu and chuck schumer and house speaker mike johnson is inviting israel's netanyahu to address congress. lieutenant colonel bob magin nis going to break it down on "the evening edit" next. things will go wrong for your customers. but your business can make it right, with watsonx assistant. ai that can help resolve problems by understanding your customer requests with 90 percent accuracy. let's create customer service in service of customers, with watsonx assistant. ibm. let's create. (inspirational music) - [narrator] wounded warrior project helps post-9/11 veterans realize what's possible. with generous community support. - aaron, how you doing buddy? - [narrator] we bring warriors together and empower the

we know ruth bader ginsburg had thoughts on that and she was a progressive. the process look like? does he have to wait for the appellate court to rule before he can take this to a higher court? >> well, lawrence, most of us were hoping that that new york judges would step in and say enough. that, look, this is really done great damage to the new york legal system and how it's perceived internationally. this is thrilling for many people in new york who after all elected james on a pledge to bag trump for something. this is obviously playing well to the new york base outside new york international businesses are looking at this degree of horror that a judge could come up with a figure so large sale parts of your business just to get an appeal. the court of appeals could step in here and say look, we need to come up with a reasonable resolution here so that someone can look at a judgment by just one person. now, the process, lawrence, going forward is very simple. i mean, you only need $250 to go and try to grab someone's assets. the most obvious thing is to go

operman foundation has rewarded women with the ruth bader ginsburg award.rd herself. to recognize an extraordinary woman who has exercised a positive and notable influence on society and serviced as an exemplary role model in principles and and practice. this year's slate is raising a lot of eyebrows as some of them could not be further from those values. the five people chosen to receive this pres tiges award include, i kid you not, elon musk, rupert murdoch, michael milken, sylvester stallone, and the seoul woman, martha stewart. perhaps this should come as no surprise that the foundation's chair is a major republican donor. as mother jones points out, since 2016, she has given thousands of dollars to donald trump and other republican campaigns and super pacs. nonetheless, these choices have sparked outrage among justice ginsburg's former colleagues and family members calling it an affront to the memory of our mother and grandmother, saying the foundation has strayed far from the award and what the justice stood for. that backlash caused the award organiz

i raised them on ruth bader ginsburg speeches and and it's because like you're just you know, you're getting the fact that there are sort of these young men don't feel like you're paying attention but and it's also i would have, you know, how did i finally turn my son on to reading was andrew biography of churchill then right but then he was then he got to the biography of grant. one of the things that i think it's not coincidental that military history is is atrociously neglected. and by the way i don't think princeton princeton university. so when someone at princeton was telling me this employs a single military historian, if you study history at princeton you will never encounter professors actually spends his time studying war but this is should not be an insight boys are interested in this stuff mean i remember i was interested in stuff and and you know military battles and how these things unfold in and who are the main actors and was patton you know how was patton as a general so on i grooved that as a kid and we do not offer most young boys access to a world of two fields of

. >> outrage coming from members of the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg's family. their mother's name removed from an award handed out by a nonprofit called the opperman foundation. the foundation established the rbg award in 2019 to honor the late justice and her advocacy for women's rights, as one of her law clerks put it, if somebody gave money to a university to build a physics lab and they built a football stadium instead, it's so violates the purpose of what was intended here. >> and this is not what my mother signed to. on >> they're upset because usually this award goes to women. but this year it's honoring both men and women. elon musk and rupert murdoch were both among the list of this year's honorees. i think it would be hard pressed to apply that, description to people like elon musk and rupert murdoch, and that's why the family is so upset. five people got the award this year. martha stewart is the only woman to be honored. >> developing news. >> the mystery surrounding the princess of wales continues to grow. kate middleton has been out of the public

>> sean: well, not in ruth bader ginsburg's world. again, liberal icon. she said that fines can be used to undermine liberties, chill the speech of political enemies, and come as a form of retribution, exactly what happened in here, massive fines to chill the speech of the lead presidential candidate. and letitia james loves it. she has the power to use it and she is exercising it, but the american people look at this and go, way too much. they see right through the lawfare happening to president trump. >> harris: just a couple of extra seconds. you worked with former president trump. what is this day like for him today? >> kayleigh: i imagine it's not a day he ever thought or dreamed he would have to go through. we knew that justice was stacked in one direction, unfortunately, but today i think there's probably a little bit of celebration, and never the less he knows what he's up against. i do think politically, to your point, this has put a tail wind behind him. i saw some pulling today that shows, even with some convictions, the polling is starting to

you know ruth bader ginsburg said excessive fines, i'm looking right at it, timms versus indiana.ion. can he go the federal route after exhausting new york? >> after exhausting new york, yes, but the federal route may only be the supreme court. let me just say this, larry, i was a prosecutor overall for 27 years and we used to have this saying, tell each other when we get creative to try to win a case, when the facts weren't so great, we said bad facts make bad law. that may be how this plays out. this is a zero loss loan application fraud with a disclaimer, with deutsche bank coming in saying we love the guy. we don't care about his estimate, we want to do more business, there is no real loss. at the end of the day the bad facts may sift their way through the appellate courts either state or federal and get to the point where there is resounding win for president trump. this was a stretch. this was creative prosecuting which ought to be a bad word or a bad phrase in this country. larry: yes, sir, got it. james trusty, thank you very much for that update. we appreciate it. >> sure

she says the late supreme court juice ruth bader ginsburg turned to murray's legal theories to argueray's boundary-pushing life, she rejected gender norms and forged an intersectional approach to equality. >> she would do things i thought other people didn't do. for example, i've seen her smoke a cigarello, and i had never seen -- in fact i've never seen anyone smoke a cigarello. i saw her puff on a pipe once or twice. amna: i mean, she really challenged gender norms. it was in the 1930's, she was asking for hormone therapy. she was repeatedly denied by doctors. for pauli murray to be making those kinds of requests, challenging those kinds of norms at that time, how big a deal was that? >> it was a very big deal. but often times the general public did not know that. a lot of her challenging was directly with psychiatrists or doctors or psychologists, in which she was trying to determine what she was feeling and what it meant. but when other people were just looking for civil rights for black -- basically black men, she was already thinking, well, women are being treated like secondha

. >> outrage coming from members of the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg's family, theyremoved from an award handed out by not a nonprofit called the opperman foundation. this foundation established the rbg award in 2019 to honor the late justice and her advocacy for women's rights. >> as one of her law clerks put it, if somebody gave money to a university to build a physics lab and they built a football stadium instead, it's so violates the purpose of what was intended here. and this is not what my mother signed to. on >> usually awarded to women, the award this year honored both men and women. elon musk and rupert murdoch were both among the list of this year's honorees. >> i think it would be hard pressed to apply that, description to people like elon musk and rupert murdoch and that's why the family is so upset. >> five people were awarded this year martha stewart is the only woman to be honored. >> happening today. the growth of ai in the bay area takes another step forward. san jose based super micro computer will join the s&p 500. the company makes high end server

ruth bader ginsburg was 87 i think. and as my 69.e health complications for. >> which she is open about her. >> that is what people are having these conversations. she has to think about write a biography of justice marshall people say oh my gosh if he had simply let things go you would not have clarence thomas. so for democrats it's a real issue. justice breyer has a new book out he talks about super conservative majority on the courts right now is in his opinion changing the political credibility of this court to the negative. he is worried about conservatism majority growing. i think there's lots of real discussion about the future of the supreme corporate or it's going as you know they have a birth control case coming up. that to given what happened with roe v wade is an issue for the american people. shannon: 102nd straight. >> they have been involved in 20 supreme court nominations. in 16 confirmations this is an important issue for us. i am happy to have another one. i can see that should outlive the men by 10 years we will se

bader ginsburg and harvey milk.ilt in san diego. it is now on its maiden voyage and it's making its first port call in the city most identified with harvey milk. and from there, it will go to its new home port of norfolk, virginia. where it's going to become really a workhorse of the u.s. navy fleet. sailing around the world to replenish u.s. warships at sea with both fuel and supplies. so really naming this ship harvey milk is not just an honor for harvey milk. it really is a statement of the fact that gay rights matter to the united states of america. >> you know, we have one of our reporters on this ship this morning and they talked about what the ship's purpose is. and refueling other ships throughout, you know, the oceans. but we do understand the decision by the macy secretary in 2016 to name the ship after harvey milk did really provoke some controversy. >> reporter: well, it was certainly a break with tradition. although i have to say that almost certainly over the years, other navy ships have been named for

she says the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg turned to murray's legal theories to arguehe rejected gender norms and forged an intersectional approach to equality. >> she would do things i thought other people didn't do. for example, i've seen her smoke a cigarello, and i had never seen, in fact i've never seen anyone smoke a cigarello. and, i saw her puff on a pipe once or twice. correspondent: she really challenged gender norms. it was in the 1930s she was asking for hormone therapy. she was repeatedly denied by doctors , for pauli murray to be making those kinds of requests, challenging those kinds of norms at that time. how big a deal was that? >> it was a very big deal, but often times the general public did not know that a lot of her challenge was directly with psychiatrist or doctors or psychologists in which he was trying to determine what she was feeling and what it meant, but when other people were just looking for civil rights for physically black men, she was already thinking, well, women are being treated like secondhand citizens, and she decided that women a

when ruth bader ginsburg goes through her confirmation hearing, she talks about abortion.ts. there were only a few no votes. republicans applauded her and her legacy of helping to strike down sex discriminatory laws. they didn't run from the fact she was going to be a justice who saw equality, fundamental principles of equality as attached to abortion rights. >> you know, this case is coming up. we talked a lot about mifepristone. this is coming before the supreme court. the justices are going to consider about the fda's approval, ability to approve certain drugs and one of the arguments that the petitioners have made in this particular case is that the fda -- they didn't adequately consider the harmful side effects of mifepristone. the other piece, that is going to be decided here, is about whether the mailing of mifepristone through the mail and they have dusted off anti-- laws. professor, explain to the people, what are the implications here? >> let's be clear. this was form shopping, finding the one lone judge who is a trump appointee whose history had been antiabortio