justice ginsburg: yes. the legend is that the new justice, the junior justice will get a single issue case in which the court is unanimous. chief justice rehnquist gave me in my first assignment a miserable case. an erisa case, it was the employment, retirement and security act. one of the most complex statutes congress ever wrote. the court was not unanimous. it was divided 6-3 and justice o'connor was on the others. she was one of the three. so, i came to her and said, you were not supposed to do that to me. [laughter] her response, this is typical of justice o'connor, she said, you just do it. just do it. get your opinion draft in circulation before he makes the next set of assignments, otherwise you will risk getting another miserable case. [laughter] ms. totenberg: i could never understand why lawyers that appeared before the court -- and not people who are not accustomed to the court, but some very seasoned lawyers would get these two women mixed up. o'connor was day or five foot you claim to be over

bader ginsburg. hilary had met her grand daughter, because she went to a preschool event not long before i announced her appointment. her granddaughter was a pretty good advertisement for her grandmother. need to knowou shet this person, because actually lived what she believes. for those who have not seen the film about her life, a very short version -- she grew up in brooklyn in a family of modest means and as you heard stephanie say, thanks to her mother's relentless early encouragement, she attended cornell university and then harvard law, where she helped her husband and party -- partner marty through cancer treatment while raising a daughter and earning a degree. in new york,a job she left harvard. there had been 500 people at harvard law school and she was one of nine women. [applause] today, most students in law school are women. [applause] after she graduated from law cofoundshe went on to the women's rights project at the aclu and began her career as a judge. still, when the legal field was

>> >> well, she left out a ginsburg/scalia moment. to begin with. because justice scalia found her opinion fairly outrageous, and he was very upset about the whole thing. and his last sentence of his opinion said something like this is going to destroy vmi. he used the word "destroy." and i asked justice ginsburg about that later, and she said to me with perfect -- this was not so long after the opinion, i think. she said to me with the utmost confidence, vmi will be a better place if there are women. and it won't be destroyed, and the wonderful thing about that was when we were there for the 21st anniversary, people there were so proud and excited to have you in person come there after you had transfigured the place. there was an audience almost as big as this, and back there there were what do you call them -- >> bleachers. >> bleachers, bleachers. all the cadets were there in their uniforms, and for ruth ginsburg they all stood up and applauded. it was just remarkable. [applause] >> as it turned out, justice is scalia was the sole dissenter in th

[cheers and applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, justice ginsburg and anita. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] [inaudible conversations] [cheers and applause] >> thank you, thank you, thank you. >> thank you all for coming. i think justice ginsburg and i have never ever appeared before an audience this large before. [laughter] >> and i understand that normally this is recently the worldwide wrestling entertainment. [laughter] >> we aren't going to wrestle each other, we will try to entertain you a bit and inform you. you've heard president clinton describing his why he picked justice ginsburg but i think i should start this interview asking you about that interview, so let me set the stage, the year is 1993, the president is flirting with all manner with potential supreme court nominations and the names are getting leaked to the likes of me. [laughter] >> and behind the scenes the martin ginsburg is doing everything in his power to promote tinny wife and finally you get a call from white house counsel and it's a call that you ha

thank you, justice ginsburg. [applause] [cheering] thank you, everyone.applause] in his new book talking to strangers, author malcolm gladwell i don't have to step out of my car. >> you are going to drag me out of my own car? >> she's in prison for resisting arrest and later she hangs herself in her cell a tragic and unexpected result. but that exchange that we fall goes on and on and on and when i first saw online that is when i realized what i wanted to write about, because if you break that down moment by moment, use the multiple failures of understanding empathy of a million things. >> you publish your paper and it went into some university library pretty hard to find. but in the internet age, all of these papers were published online and publicly available. >> exactly. so they became began looking for these files specifically for the papers to go through them and appropriate the couple formulas to learn how to make these new drugs. separated and were being warehoused in a wal-mart. they called the police and the video went viral ladies and gentlemen,

ends labor day. >>> ruth bader ginsburg mixes >>> ruth bader ginsburg mixes wisdom with humor at an eventpreme court justice also discussing her health battle and revealing the advice she gave to a power couple. abc's trevor ault joins us from the supreme court with details. trevor, we all want this advice. >> everybody is glued to this one for sure. eva, good morning. it's only been less than two weeks that we learned that justice ruth bader ginsburg underwent treatment for pancreatic cancer this summer. that's enough to make anyone want to rest, but apparently not her. she's going to multiple events. she's telling people that she's on her way to good health and she's already in good spirits. >> please be seated. >> reporter: this weekend, the perpetually resilient supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg telling the public how she's feeling. >> how am i feeling? first, this audience can see i am alive. >> reporter: that just nine days after it was announced by the court that a tumor was removed from the justice's pancreas. the discovery led to three weeks of radiation treatment which a

ginsburg told the crowd that she was feeling very good. >>> still ahead, thank you next.inger ariana grande is suing popular retailer, clothing store forever 21. now is the perfect time for a toothpaste like pronamel repair. this toothpaste takes it to the next level. it takes minerals and it drives it deep into the tooth's surface so that we can actively help repair weakened enamel. i do think dentists are going to want to recommend pronamel repair toothpaste. such an easy answer and it will do exactly what their patients need. you know that look? that life of the party look. walk it off look. one more mile look. reply all look. own your look with fewer lines. there's only one botox® cosmetic. it's the only one fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness may be a sign of a life-threatening condition. do not receive botox

while ginsburg has said she has no plans to step down anytime soon, her health is closely watched by many people as changes could mean a significant impact on the makeup of the supreme court. in washington, mark meredith, fox news. >>> coming up, sacramento state paid tribute to a fallen officer. >>> plus the bay area's newest professional sports team played its first ever game tonight. look who turned out, coming up. >>> nice weather for the game. weekend and it looks like hot numbers for the inland neighborhoods tomorrow. we will take a look at the sunday forecast, coming up. >>> >>> download the new fox 2 weather up. the power to prepare. >>> that song, by the way, a new professional team that came to the area. oaklands professional soccer team played its first game ever tonight at lady college. hundreds of people filled the sand stands to tour on the oakland roots. the roots faced off against the california united strikers on the final score with a hack was a tie. 3-3. >>> a sacramento community is remembering officer o'sullivan. she was honored at the university's first football

justice ginsburg, will you raise your right hand and repeat after me?ader ginsburg do that i willar support and defend the constitution of the united against all enemies foreign and mastic -- and domestic, that i will bear true to the samelegiance , that i take this obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion. will well and the dutiesdischarge of the office in which i am about to enter. , so help me god. [applause] >> please welcome chip rutherford and stephanie street.

. >>> still to come, justice ruth he bader ginsburg talking at an event about her cancer treatment. the message for the audience about her recovery. >>> hurricane dorian remains a powerful storm. now a category 5. i am in >> announcer: news to build a better bay area. this is abc7 mornings. >>> welcome back, everyone. we are starting this half hour with a look at our forecast. here lisa. >> hey kumasi, good morning to you. it is gorgeous out there. a little wind here in san francisco. temperatures are climbing quickly with a little fog at the coast. but we are looking at those warm numbers in san jose. 70 degrees. 64 downtown. 62 in gilroy. it is 61 at hmm bay. but the fog is still with us, burying the golden gate for now with numbers in the low to mid 70s. 65 in santa rosa. we are looking at temperatures in the 70s for most of you around the bay and inland in the next hour. as we go through the 2:00 hour it is in the mid 80s to low 90s in our inland valleys. 71, san francisco. almost climbing through the 80s in the north bay and also the south bay. it is going to be a warm day out

i just [ indiscernible ] our honorable state commissioner phil ginsburg has said.anted to comment on the kd 35 and the charity foundation. before that -- after all that paint and everything else, i had sent him an e-mail and he put my name down and [ indiscernible ] -- 1.7 k. i thanked him for the donation and he and his partner, whoever that guy was, he looked like he was going to be okay. he jumped out of that swimming pool and he was all moving around and the pictures that i got from him -- so i thought that i would like to have that. that was from kd 35, his own page on facebook, and that's about -- there was something else i wanted to talk about. it had to do with $1 million or seven figures over that cannabis sale at outlands concert. i don't think phil had said anything about it. that's a lot of money. i don't know what the park percentage is, but there was a lot more money. my brother lives out in that area. he screams about me all the time about it. i think that money is going to a good cause. thank you. >> thank you. >> clerk: any other public comment? se

ginsburg said j. lo asked about her secret to a happy marriage. her mother-in-law gave her on her wedding day. >> it helps sometimes to be a little deaf. [ laughter ] >> ginsburg was speaking at a weekend event in washington. she was married to her us, of course, for more than 50 years. >> good advice then. >>> next to pope francis who needed a little saving at the vatican sunday. >> he was running behind for his noontime address at st. peterson's square when the usually punctual pontiff arrived ten minutes late. he said he had been stuck inside an elevator. it took him 25 minutes to get free. >> devilish elevator. the pope apologized for his lateness and said thank god the fire brigade came. you can say that again. >> he was saved. >> saying his prayers. >> this next story is cheesy. >>> it's a 72-pound wheel of parliament se-- parmigiano reggiano now being sold at costco. look how big it is. the store says it's imported from italy, aged 24 months and is, quote, extravagant. it cost $900. >> that's $12.50 a pound. >> you might say it's too gouda

announcer: next, the supreme court justices ruth bader ginsburg and stephen breyer participate in a mock trial based on ancient greek tragedy. then a debate on the electoral college versus the national popular vote in electing the president. after, a discussion on civic engagement and civility. justicessupreme court ruth bader ginsburg and stephen breyer participated in a mock trial based on "the oresteia" trilogy by aeschylus. posted by the shakespeare theater company. five jurists considered arguments in a murder trial for electra and her brother orestes. the audience voted to pick the winner. this is just over one hour. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the shakespeare theatre company bard association's annual dinner and mock trial. before we begin murder in mycenae, take this time to silence all electronic devices. photography of tonight's trial is strictly prohibited. now please join me in welcoming chair of the board association -- bard association. [applause] thank you so much for joining us. i said earlier all of the things we do -- watching plays, feeding on the board -- bei

you have justice ginsburg singing his praises. take a listen to what she has had to say about him as well. >> our new justice, justice kavanaugh, whose entire staff, all women, all of his law clerks are women. it's the first time in the history of the united states there have been more women clerking at the court than men. [applause] >> so you have there talking about how he has actually been a supporter of women with the amount of law clerks that he has taken on. that are all female. there's been character witnesses stepped forward knowing him from his time in high school he is the salt of the earth. this is not something he would do. one thing i would like to ask is i wonder why the mainstream media haven't looked further into his accuser. why are they not concerned that leland keyser doubts christine ford's story. the eyewitness, someone who is supposed to be one of her best friends that told the fbi she was being pressured by christine ford's friend to change her story. reported that christine ford's dad congratulated brett ka

you have justice ginsburg singing his praises. listen to what she has had

or even ruth bader ginsburg. >> where almost out of time. what happens to the composition of the court if donald trump is reelected in 2020 and republicans continue to control the senate? could ruth bader ginsburg hold on for another four years? justice breyer? what happens in the court? >> i'm a lawyer, not a doctor. [laughter] >> i'm a lawyer, not a fortune teller. >> ruth bader ginsburg is 86. justice stevens did not step down until he was 90. she told a great joke recently she wanted to wait to retire until she got to his age. which was 90. he said stay longer. when she told that, people have applauded in the various liberal leaning audiences. i have a feeling that justice ginsburg and justice breyer will hold on as long as they can. justice breyer turns 81 this month. >> i think it is not possible to predict what is going to happen. justice scalia was a relatively young man when he passed. >> by the standards of a supreme court justice. he was 79. >> nobody was looking at him. he was a vibrant member of the court. he was full of life, i

phil ginsburg is here, amazing people who cleanup the bay. we have to do more. mayor, i have seen you on more than one occasion wearing your love oak land t-shirt and i love san francisco. when people go around loving the city. proof that you love your city. roll up your sleeves, take care of your community, and you grew up in san francisco, born and raised just like may or schaaf. born and raised in oakland. one of the things my grandmother used to do is make us cleanup in front of where we lived. i did i kicking and screaming. it is paying attention to making sure my actions reflect how i feel about my city, that i am not just throwing garbage on the ground or putting water bottles in recycle and doing things to keep the city clean but to protect our environment. in san francisco we have bee han doing an incredible job leading the way in a number of environmental policies. our director of the department of environment is here. thank you so much. the toughest band in the country, pushing for aggressive drug take off, continuing to work with the coastal commissi

we have to take stock in where we arite now, and realize that going forward, and ruth bader ginsburgaid this, a couple months ago, it has to be a different process. she was confirmed 93 to 6, you know she said, i was a flaming foafeminist. but they still supported her nomination. she says we get to that point, who would want to go through this process, no matter how much of a church lady or boy scout they are. >> many justices have talked about this. break down of confirmation process, they went out of their way to welcome the new justice, and make sure she was view -- he was viewed add legitimate, ruth bader ginsburg a note able example. we were struck by how many supreme court justices said they did not enjoy the confirmation process, and they didn't have anything like what justice kavanaugh had to go through. not surprising this is a little bit pro process in sorts. so it is important for the court itself, if it wants to be viewed add legitimate to have a fairly understandings of limited constitutional role. settle disputes but not go into an activist mode. kennedy: what is what s

this is ruth bader ginsburg. absurdity of what we expensed last year reminds americans what we are up against. >> ed: kathy, you are coming it from the left. >> that's exactly what kamala harris wants to do, she knows the reminder of this moment is so important. getting that feeling that people had last year -- >> ed: but to speak to what tammy was saying, i didn't mean to categorize you, but your perspective, she laid out how even ruth bader ginsburg said. how can the left continue? >> i was on the show, so many people -- ford was at so many hearings, it's so energized, and i think that is what has happening for 2020, whoever is most energized wins. >> ed: is a question, susan, who is energized, or where the actual facts -- i was struck by the op-ed, in utah, a woman who says she was a victim of sexual assault, wrote this op-ed saying that the kavanaugh wound heal. why won't some people move on? >> it was such a divisive time a year ago. how many more times do we need to relitigate with no new evidence, by the w

justice ruth bader ginsburg shares why she misses her former late colleague, the late antonin scalia.late colleague antonin scalia. my joints... they hurt. the pain and swelling. the tenderness. the psoriasis. i had to find something that worked on all of this. i found cosentyx. now, watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are getting real relief with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. cosentyx treats more than just the joint pain of psoriatic arthritis. it even helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms. if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. i got real relief. i got clearer skin and feel better. now, watch me. cbs cares. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in somecities around the country. >>> california passed new legislation that will ban pushing

announcer: sick cream court -- supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg delivers remarks in little rock, arkansas as part of a special lecture series hosted by the clinton foundation and clinton school of public service. live coverage begins tuesday at 7:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. [applause] ♪ >> ♪ just call my name, i'll be there in a hurry you don't have to worry

la jueza de la suprema corte de justicia ruth bader ginsburg, que tiene 86 aqos y acaba de completar tres semanas de radiacion por un tumor maligno en el ancreas, no ha perdido su sentido del humor y del deber. la magistrada, en el marco del festival nacional del libro de la biblioteca del congreso en washington, dc. dijo hoy frente a miles de personas "como esta audiencia puede ver, estoy viva y en camino a estar muy bien". policias comunitarias libran una guerra sangrienta en michoacan, mexico...por un error en la etiqueta decenas de padres les dan a sus bebes, -sin saberlo-, una potente medicina contra la calvicie... como si fuera una zona de guerra-- asi describen miembros de las policias comunitarias o autodefensas, los combates que han tenido con presuntos miembros del cartel jalisco nueva generacion, en michoacan mexico. estas autodefensas, dicen actuar como policias civiles para expulsar a las organizaciones criminales y proteger a sus habitantes-- una tarea en la que ha fallado el gobierno federal como nos explica alberto garcia. el anuncio del rearme de un grupo de disident

thank you, phil ginsburg burg, it looks beautiful over there. a safe, great place for people to swim. and part of this project, and what i am most excited about is boys and girls clubs, working with the developers, related and mercy housing, and they're not going to just help build a new place that will serve this community and serve families in this community with child care, basketball court, tutoring places and other things that are needed, they are investing their time in raising the dollars necessary to get this job done and do it right for the residents of sunnydale. and so we have come a long way, folks. i know it took almost supervisor cohen's entire term to get here, but we are here, and i'm optimistic about the future. earlier this year, when i held my budget announcement right here, in sunnydale, in this location, i made a commitment to make sure that this community is not forgotten, and that we fulfill the promises that we made to not only redevelop it and provide unit opportunities, but one for one replacement, look at opportunities

. >> in june, ruth bader ginsburg and stephen breyer participated in a mock trial based on the "the oresteia" trilogy by aecschylus. five jurists considered arguments for lawyers in a murder trial for the princess of our ghosts and her brother orestes. the event was part of a series of mock trials hosted by the shakespeare theater company. this is just over an hour. >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the shakespeare theater company's annual dinner and mock trial. before we begin, please take this time to silence all electronic devices that may disrupt this evening's proceedings. photography of this trial was tricky prohibited. please join me in welcoming trustee and chair of the bar association, abby david lowell. >> thank you for joining us. all the things we do, being involved in the board, doing the things we do to keep this alive. the mock trial in the bar association is the most joyous. tonight's annual dinner, and the support of this theater. on the text of "the oresteia" which was adapted by ellen the goffman and adopted from the original "the oresteia" with violence that can be stop

[laughter] >> so ginsburg 86.and she recently told a great joke that was part of the eulogy and said she clipped him but when she said that people applauded but i have a feeling justice ginsburg and justice breyer will hold on as long as they can and i believe justice breyer turns 81 this month. >> it's impossible to predict what will happen but when y justice scalia passed. >> but the standards of the supreme court justice but then to alienate anybody left side of the court if the president will happen but we have the nobel peace prize in its presence so there you have it. >> and then could happen with either party and then with the jewish and i happen to think if we have that happen then we will see absolutely no confirmation from any of the clerks because that victory all with the confirmation process and then a couple months ago with the administration there is record numbers of no votes by first the democrats and now they said the republicans will act the same way. >> and a little bit of history of where we'v

ruth gator bins berg -- ruth bader ginsburg.what happens to the composition of the court if donald trump is reelected in 2020. republicans continue to control the senate. ruth bader ginsburg holding on for another four years? what happens to the court? >> i am a lawyer, not a doctor. [laughter] >> am a lawyer. not a fortuneteller. eighty-six. did not step on until he was 90. she recently told a great joke. she said she quizzed him while they're on a trip to lisbon. she wanted to wait to retire until she got his age. he said, stay longer. [laughter] when she has told that, people have applauded. i've a feeling that justice ginsburg will hold out as long as he can. actually turning 81 this month. the 15th. >> impossible to predict what will happen. justice scalia was a relatively young man when he passed. >> he was 79. >> by the standards of a supreme court justice. nobody was looking at him as if, you know, he's in his way out. he was a vibrant member of the court. a full life, it appeared. it is certainly the case that i do not

be with us later today when supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg delivers remarks in little rockkansas. this is part of the special lecture series hosted by the clinton foundation and the clinton school of public service. live coverage starts today at 7:30 p.m. eastern here on c-span. featuringwe have been book tv programs, showcasing what is available every weekend on c-span2. tonight the theme is bestsellers. authors include melinda gates, who discusses her life and work with women around the world. you can see that tonight starting at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. and enjoy book tv every weekend also on c-span2. school bus safety we have also been showing you american history tv programs as a preview of what is available every weekend on c-span3. tonight, the cold war. speakers include francis gary powers jr., whose fathers u-2 spy plane was shot down by the soviet union. he takes us on a two or of the cold war museum. later, famed journalist edward r. murrow narrates a film on nato. and austin carson discusses his book, secret wars, covert conflict in international politics. watch

ruth baiter ginsburg discusses her health scare. we will have that when we come back. in the human brain, billions of neurons play in harmony. for people with parkinson's, some neurons change their tune, causing uncontrollable tremors. now, abbott technology can target those exact neurons. restoring control and harmony, once thought to belost forever. the most personal technology is technology with the power to change your life. >> from ktvu fox 2, this is mornings on 2. >> welcome back to mornings on 2. you're looking at a rather calm sight right now. this is miami. the calm before the storm. dorian is a category 5 storm right now. about to plow through the bahamas. you will see that ocean churn up in a big, big way but we don't know where it will make landfall. kyla will tell us in a moment. >> i can tell you that the bahamas will get a direct hit. a direct hit from the eye of the hurricane is something that you do not want to ever experience. take a live look on storm tracker 2 and you can see what i'm talking about. there is the eye of the hurricane. you see freepo

. >> ninan: supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg appeared today at the national book festival in washington promoting her memoir, and she addressed concerns about her bout with a utncreatic tumor as only the notorious r.b.g. can. >> this audience can see that i am a alive. ( cheers and applause ) and i am on my way to being very well. >> ninan: ginsburg added, she'll be ready when the courts' new term begins on the first monday in october. ngming up, the battle over red light cameras: are they life savers or automated speed traps? also, the women taking wing and flying into the dangerous path of hurricane dorian. of hurricane dorian. , activity or energy levels, can leave you on shaky ground. ask your healthcare provider about vraylar.d was anes can leave you on shaky ground. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening re

good morning, general manager ginsburg. i have a couple of sets of plans here for benefit of the commission for review, and unfortunately this is the only hard copy i have. the color glossy copy with thick-bound paper, but it's the only copy. if i could get it back, that would be appreciated. i also have a copy of the community plan exemption which is the sekwa document. i'll keep these comments brief. so the project, as brian mentioned, is the address range is 542-550 howard street. we refer to it as the transbay parcel f project. it's totalling three-quarters of an acre. it's 750 feet to the finished roof height of the top habitable floor and then 800 feet to the top of the roof which is mostly screening for all the mechanical equipment, effectively three primary uses in this building. 29 floors of residential. that's about 434,000 square feet of residential area. 15 floors of office space, which is about 274,000 square feet. and lastly a hot, which would be about nine floors or about 239,000 gross square feet. there woul

ruth bader ginsburg hold onto another four years, justice breyer, what happens to the court? >> i am a lawyer, not a doctor. >> i'm a lawyer, not a fortuneteller. >> ruth bader ginsburg is 86 and justin stevenson until he was 90 and just recently told a great joke where she started the eulogy for justice stevens and equipped him on a trip to lisbon, wanted to retire when she got his age, stay longer. when she told that people applauded in various liberal leaning audiences. i have a feeling justice ginsburg and justice breyer will hold on as long as they can just as justice breyer turns 81 this month. >> it is impossible to predict what is going to happen. justice scalia was a relatively young man when he passed. >> released by the standards of supreme court justices. >> he was 79. >> supreme court justices -- nobody was looking at him, he is on his way out. he was a vibrant member of the court, he was full of life it appeared. it is certainly the case that i don't believe anybody on the left side of the court believe voluntarily if the president is reelected. it is not clear

. >> when he retired justice ginsburg was his successor. help prepare his law clerk manual to give to her in case she might find it useful for her law clerks. 25 years later i get a note in my inbox saying you may remember this. the same law clerk manual. shannon: justice clarence thomas who served since 1991. >> i have a memory of justice thomas as a law clerk. i remember him drag his library card to conference. like a third grade teacher's name tag saying justice thomas. i kept thinking why does he has a tag when he has a life appointment. i walk out my chambers and i see justice thomas dragging a name card with the same slide card. shannon: he then clerked for justice kennedy. and kennedy became the first justice to serve with one of his former clerks. kennedy had long been the court's swing votes. he was introduced by him to originalism. >> i never heard the word originalism from a professor. justice scalia spoke and talked about originalism and it had a profound effect on me. shannon: interpreting the laws according to how they were wr

supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg spoke about her life and career. this is a portion of the program. >> tell us how you finally did get a clerkship. nobody by large wood interview you. >> those were pre-title seven days. so employers were upset about saying women are not welcome at this place or we had a lady lawyer wants and she was dreadful, how many men have you had that didn't work out? but, i had a wonderful profess professor, jerry gunther, he was in charge of getting clerkships for columbia students and he called every federal judge in the second circuit, in the southern eastern districts of new york and he was that meeting was success. so, he called the columbia graduate and one pulmonary who was the columbia undergraduate law school graduate and always took his clerks from columbia and he said, i strongly recommend that you engage ruth bader ginsburg in paul mary's response was, i've had women lock hurts, i know they are okay but she's a mother and sometimes we have to work on weekends, even on a sunday so the professor gunther said, give he

the5th and u northwest pays tribute to preme court justice ruth bader ginsburg.insburg, who is 86, served on height court 26 years now, she recent said she he hoping to serve on the court five more >>> dc police found 2000 poundn of re enforcemt on the squad. a unted horse. they're look for names, atlas, thor, tie ten, hurricane lease or name he came with, willie. you can vote through theebte at fox 5 the polls cldcose.c end of the month, consider this my official tdorso keephe emname. >> keep willie. like..eroic lees is so >> he's eight years old. been calle willie whole d h lino. >>> aer vaping related as more states take ste dps to curb the e cig. >>> aet back for alex trabeck, what he revealed about his battle with pancreatic cancer. first is ayesha khan. >> reporter: your dream job could be waiting, i'll have more on which popular retail giant looking to hire you. >>> a nice break fm the heat that we had.d the goouff is going to stick around forawhile. but the heat will come back. talk more full forecast coming up. stay with us. ♪ . ♪. ♪. in a country hungry

>> i've never had the pleasure of interviewing ruth bader ginsburg. that would have been a marvelous experience. i think there were some early context before she became who she became through our children and schools that our mutual children went to but i just have a great deal of, you know, respect and admiration for her and she's -- you know, she's really taking the leadership, you know, in the -- so many of the issues, reproduction rights, isues that are important to women, but never had the pleasure. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> well, i think that's our time, a pleasure to talk with you and thank you for sharing yourur journey with us and your encouraging words and i just hope that for all of my colleagues in the audience today that we do you proud going forward. >> well, you do me proud by everything that you do and thank you for taking the time to not only read the book but conversation with me today. >> it was my pleasure. [applause] >> thank you, tradition to live on and thank you for attending our program, if you want to purchase

in the memo supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg delivered remarks in little rock arkansas as part of a special lecture series hosted by the clinton foundation and clinton school of public service. this is about one and a >> wow. you got to look at this crowd. [applause] >> for those who this evening, and those watching by livestream or sinc