but john marshall, captain had recently died. and so kirk said, now i'm comfortable coming forward to tell the truth on account of what happened. and he quite a tale. he says that liberty docked captain marshall asked kirk to look the other way as illegally unloaded guns. so flat out he's claiming that a captain is asking a customs commissioner to come to permit him to smuggle. this is not believable. but kirk says that when he refused, marshall and five or six men grabbed kirk pulled him below deck, locked him into a cabin and the top down for 3 hours. they could hear the hoist out of goods and the noise. the tackle above, kirk says. then it went the door opens to the cabin and john marshall fills the doorway. he says. if he breathes that, if kirk breathes a word about what he saw, heard that night, he and his property would be harmed. this story is work of an imaginative mind, but it does what it needed. it implicates hancock, so customs commissioners. go down to hancock's wharf. i've got another view for you. this one comes to

but john marshall, captain had recently died. and so kirk said, now i'm comfortable coming forward to tell the truth on account of what happened. and he quite a tale. he says that liberty docked captain marshall asked kirk to look the other way as illegally unloaded guns. so flat out he's claiming that a captain is asking a customs commissioner to come to permit him to smuggle. this is not believable. but kirk says that when he refused, marshall and five or six men grabbed kirk pulled him below deck, locked him into a cabin and the top down for 3 hours. they could hear the hoist out of goods and the noise. the tackle above, kirk says. then it went the door opens to the cabin and john marshall fills the doorway. he says. if he breathes that, if kirk breathes a word about what he saw, heard that night, he and his property would be harmed. this story is work of an imaginative mind, but it does what it needed. it implicates hancock, so customs commissioners. go down to hancock's wharf. i've got another view for you. this one comes to

justices, she joins a distinguished membership, including not just hughes, also chief justices john marshall and john jay d associate oliver wendell holmes. louis brandeis. thurgood marshall, to name a few. william howard taft has a stamp to, but thatonors him for that other job he held. it is a fitting moment for this ceremony to 30 years ago yesterday, the supreme court held a investiture. welcoming justice ginsburg to the court. 30 yrs ago this week, she sat as a member of the court for the first time when it convened by law for a new term on, the first monday in october. now, as a consequence of that same law, however, i am back on the bench tomorrow morning. and so ijust a moment, i will turn the program over to the postal service. but i couldn't miss this occasion. i want to recognize the presence, the justices, children, jane and jim ginsburg, who will always be part the supreme court family as chancellor. this smithsonian. i am pleased to welcome everyone here to the national portrait gallery as chief justice and on behalf of the court. i thank the postal service for honoring our lat

i would say this john marshall, as a father story. john, john marshall. i mean, you know, chief justice who basically transformed ed the supreme court, which was pretty much nothing before he was there in a little power. and they start out they don't even have an office and there you know nobody wants to be it there trying to get somebody to be chief justice and he doesn't want it. you know, jay does want to come back to do that. i think jay was a founder, too. but from marshall, i live in new york now. so that no john marshall, i mean, who, as i said, sort of is kind of held on to the was that held on to the federalist redoubt in the supreme court in the united states, who transformed the american economy set, a notion of judicial review, triumph who made nationalism an important thing through his construction up there. mcculloch v, maryland and so i would definitely say he's a person who's a founder. he wasn't in the revolutionary war. he did fight and he was a politician and so forth. but he's not thought of. i don't think that most people think of him

thone was justice john marshall harland. he wrote only for himself and history, quote, in the view of the constitutd the eye of the law, there is in this coun superior dominant ruling class of citizens. e is no caste here. our constitution is colorblind and neither knows nor tolerates classes among citizens. today we reaffirm thatng principle. the judgme the court of appeals for the first circuit the middle district of northr carolina are reversed. justice thomas has filed a concurring opinion. justice gorsuch has filed a justice thomas joined.which justice kavanaugh has filed a concurring opinion. justice sotomayor is a dissenting opinion in which justice kagan and justice ja join. justicson has filed a dissenting opinion in which justiceomayor and justice kagan join. justice jackson did not participate in the harvard case. justice thomas: i joined the court's n in full, although it is not my practice to announce my separate opinions om the bench. the race-based discrimination against asian americans in this case compels me

he instituted the practice of announcing an opinion for the court before john marshall opinions were announced -- which means that each individual justice said how he -- because it was all he back in those days, how he saw the case. and i think as i have been a judge both on the court of appeals and the supreme court. i just see how important it is on multi-member of the court to be able to work toward consensus. so i have that in my mind as something that has really influenced me. >> i think this will be the final question we have asked. take you very much, students, these have been terrific questions that you wrote. in your opinion, how can the legal profession become a more inclusive place for people from historically underrepresented communities? justice barrett: i think law school should be doing everything that they can to make first-generation students feel welcome and give them the help that they need, and the legal profession as well. that should not end in law school with mentoring on that kind of advice. the legal profession, and i encourage all of you who are law students

at thomas jefferson and some of the things that went on in the courts when he was there, when john marshall was the chief justice, they were second cousins, approximately, maybe second once removed, but they weren't the kissing kind, they did not like each other. it was really unpleasant. and yet they had many issues to resolve that affected our nation and it's amazing that we got through all those days. we don't have anything like that today. we have many cases where the justices may end up disagreeing on the bottom line. you are not going to find 9 zip every time. maybe once in a while. there are some divisions in the court. but in the early days of the country, there were some real hostility amongst some of the justices, i'm sorry to say. >> what's the number one question the other female justices have asked you about being on the supreme court? >> they haven't asked me anything. they go to work and just do it. >> what should they ask you? >> i don't think there is anything maybe how the lunch room works and get better lunches. that would be the only thing that would help in this probabl

, at thomas jefferson and some of the things that went on in the court when he was there, when john marshall was our chief justice, they were second cousins, maybe second once removed, they were not the kissing kind. they did not like each other, it was really unpleasant and yet they had many issues that affected our nation. it's amazing that we got through all those days that we don't have anything like that today. we have many cases where the justices may end up disagreeing on the bottom line. you won't find it 9-0 every time. once in a while but usually there's division on the court, that's normal. in the early days of the country, there was some real hostility among some of the justices, am sorry to say. >> what's the number one question the other female justices have asked you about being on the supreme court. >> they haven't asked me anything. they just go to work and do it. >> what should they ask you? >> i don't think there's anything they should ask me. maybe how the lunch room and how they can get better lunches or something, that would be the only kind of thing i could help them w

at thomas jefferson and some of the things that went on to the court when he was there and what john marshall was our chief justice. they were second cousins, approximately, may be second once removed. they were cousins but they were not the kissing kind. they did not like each other. it was really unpleasant. and yet, they had many issues to resolve that affected our nation. and it is amazing that we got through all of those days and did well. we do not have anything like that today. we have many cases where the justices end up disagreeing on the bottom line. you're not going to find it is 9-0 every time. once, there is usually subdivision and that is very normal. in the early days of the country there was some real hostility among some of the justices, i am sorry to say. >> what is the number one question the other female justices have asked you about being on the supreme court? justice o'conner: they have not asked me anything. [laughter] they just go to work and do it. >> what should they ask me -- what should they ask you? justice o'conner: i do not think there is anything to ask me. may

the one was justice john marshall harland. he only for himself and history,te, in the view of the constitution and the eye of the law, there is in this country no superior dominant ruling class of citize there is no caste our constit is colorblind and neithes nerates classes among citizens. today weeaffirm that guiding principle. the judgments of the court of appeals for the first circuit end of the distrurt for the middle district of north justice thom filed ad. concurring opinion. justice h has filed a concurring o in which justice thomas joined. justice kavanaugh has filed a concurringon. justiceotomayor is filed a dissenting opinion in which justice kagan and just jackson join. justice jackson has filed a dissenting opinion in which stice sotomayor and justice kagan join. justic jackson did not participate in the harvard case. justice thomas: i joined the court's opinion in full, although it is not my practice to announce my separations from the bench. the race-b discrimination t asian americans in this capels me to do so

back to thomas jefferson who really would have loved to change the supreme court because he and john marshall were constantly at odds. like people related in virginia could be. we are distant relations jefferson unit wrist really wasy frustrated with the federalists he felt were treated to the supreme court suny first that if court packing. the one thing i thought was shocking to me was during the 2016 democratic primary people may remember the candidates were asked to show of hands if they supported court packing for the only candidate who did not raise his hand was joe biden. all of the other people running for president in the democrat ticket in 2016 or in favor of court packing. i am glad it has not succeeded this last four years but i worry about the future whether it's going to return and if court packing succeeds then i think the supreme court will become like the court did not succeed in packing the court but the justices as we described had become so worried about further tax on independence they change their minds and upheld the rest of the new deal. >> 's nine the right number ques

jefferson, who really would have loved to change the size of the supreme court because he and john marshall were constantly at odds like people related in virginia can be. they were actually distant relations. they were from the same class. jefferson became really frustrated with the federalists who he thought were treated to the bastion of supreme court even though they lost election after election. the one thing i thought was shocking to me was during the 2016 democratic primary. people may remember the kennedys were asked to show hands if they supported court packing. the only candidate who did not raise his hand was joe biden. all the other people running for president on the democratic ticket in 2016 were in favor of court packing, so i am glad it has not succeeded the last four years, but i worry about the future, whether it is going to return, and of court packing succeeds, i think the supreme court will become the court of 1937. fdr did not succeed in packing the court. the justices as we described had become so worried that they changed their minds and upheld the rest of the new de

>> this was a small fire in a two bedroom apartment, but according to menlo park fire district marshal john johnston, it had deadly consequences very minimal amount of fire. >> but it created a lot of toxic smoke and heat that, uh, was a contributing factor to. >> women in their 60s lived in the unit with two small dogs. so this was the ground floor unit, a two bedroom unit. >> and long time residents in that apartment. after calling 911, neighbors tried to help the couple of neighbors used a couple of fire extinguisher from outside into the windows of the home, and also put in a garden hose, johnston says. >> this entire tragedy could have been prevented had there were smokers, and they removed the smoke alarms, and so they were not alerted to the fire. natalia's family has lived on this block for about 20 years, and as a neighbor, she says she's always concerned about safety. >> oh, no. yeah that's not good. yeah, that probably the fire alarm could have saved their lives. >> and she's sad about the loss of life. it's weird how a small thing could have such big consequences and dire conseq

i wanted i wanted to use the use of law the way john dore and bert marshall and the others in the civil rights division were using it in alabama and mississippi. and i was also shaped by my law school. i went to the chicago law school where i had great professors. my constitute and a law professor was philip kurland. and he taught us he taught us two things. he taught us the importance of the principles of judicial restraint that judicial restraint is really the only that keeps the federal courts, which are unelected from stepping into the lane of the other branches of government. and he also taught us that the most fundamental purpose of the courts is to protect the individual from the abuse of government power. that's what shaped my thinking about this. and then when i got appointed to the court i came directly from law practice. you know, i was not a district judge and i didn't have a judicial philosophy other than what i brought from law school and what i learned as a litigator. but i read lots of books of judicial biographies, and i read lots of cases and they are the concept of ju

john johnston is a division chief fire marshal with them in the fire department. he says they found old women in the far back bedroom. he says one woman was dead. the other rushed. >> in critical condition to stanford hospital and 2 dogs died. but you see the same animals all the time no longer gone. >> and knowing knowing to like, oh, that's why, you know, fire. >> the news leaving neighbors stunned fire. marshal johnston says neighbors were alerted when the heat of the fire shattered one of the windows. they then pitched in a used a garden hose and fire extinguisher. the exact cause of the fire not determined yet, but evidence points to someone in the house smoked and no smoke alarms. i definitely believe in the situation that working smoke alarms would alerted them early would have prevented this tragedy. >> and make your pre she ate because you never know. we're going to see again or not. again, you know, whether it's your neighbor or anybody else. >> that was justin campbell reporting. the coroner has not released the name of the victim at this time. 7 tail c

john johnston is a division chief fire marshal with them in the fire department. he says they found old women in the far back bedroom. he says one woman was dead. the other rushed. >> in critical condition to stanford hospital and 2 dogs died. but you see same animals all the time no longer gone. >> and knowing knowing to like, oh, that's why, you know, fire. >> the news leaving neighbors stunned fire. marshal johnston says neighbors were alerted when the heat of the fire shattered one of the windows. they then pitched in used a garden hose and fire extinguisher. the exact cause of the fire not determined yet, but evidence points to someone in the house smoked and no smoke alarms. i definitely believe in the situation that working smoke alarms would alerted them early would have prevented this tragedy and make you appreciate. >> because you never know we're going to see again or not. again, you know, whether it's your neighbor or anybody else. so true. >> now a scrum for justin campbell reporting. hello. mateo county deputies are now looking for somebody accused o

john johnston is a division chief fire marshal with them in the fire department. he says they found old women in the far back bedroom. he says one woman was dead. the other rushed. >> in critical condition to stanford hospital and 2 dogs died. but you see the same animals all the time no longer gone. >> and knowing knowing to like, oh, that's why, you know, fire. >> the news leaving neighbors stunned fire. marshal johnston says neighbors were alerted when the heat of the fire shattered one of the windows. they then pitched in a used a garden hose and fire extinguisher. the exact cause of the fire not determined yet, but evidence points to somerne in the house smoked and no smoke alarms. i definitely believe in the situation that working smoke alarms would alerted them early would prevented this tragedy. >> and make your pre she ate because you never know. we're going to see again or not. again, you know, whether it's your neighbor or anybody else. >> well, that was justin campbell reporting. the coroner has not released the name of the victim at this time. happeni

john johnston is a division chief fire marshal with them in the fire department. he says they found old women in the far back bedroom. he says one woman was dead. the other rushed. >> in critical condition to stanford hospital and 2 dogs died. but you see the same animals all the time no longer gone. >> and knowing knowing to like all, that's why, you know, fire. >> the news leaving neighbors stunned fire. marshal johnston says neighbors were alerted when the heat of the fire shattered one of the windows. they then pitched in a used a garden hose and fire extinguisher. the exact cause of the fire not determined yet, but evidence points to someone in the house smoked and no smoke alarms. i definitely believe in the situation that working smoke alarms would alerted them early would prevented this tragedy. >> and make your pre she ate because you never know. we're going to see again or not. again, you know, whether it's your neighbor or anybody else. >> but authorities have not released identity of the victim as soon as we have that will put keep you posted online at

marshall. it is my honor to announce the united states postal service will issue a forever stamp celebrating the life and legacy of congressman john we will officially dedicate the john lewis forever stamp on july 21st at a special ceremony at morehouse college in atlanta. >> [ applause ] >> the 635,000 women and men of the postal service take great pride in our mission to bind the nation together. just as john lewis worked tirelessly to create for us the beloved. by issuing the special stamp, we are providing away for the public to come together and remembers an commemoration. we hope that this stamp might spark young people to learn more about the life of john lewis and his long legacy of public service. we are proud to honor john lewis, the best of america with the stamp. thank you. >> [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, inaugural president and chief executive officer of the john and lillian lewis foundation and former chief of staff to john robert lewis. >> mr. speaker, hakeem jeffries, colleagues, friends and families of congressman john lewis. it warms my heart and it is amazing. it is kind of ironic that we are here today

john, he refused to go along with their plan. >> how does all of this, marshall, factor into jack smith's criminal case against trump? >> this whole incident here, this episode is vaguely referenced in jack smith's indictment against trump. sources tell cnn that some of the people who were involved, including the staffers who were on those flights, they've spoken to smith's team, but it's honestly not clear how many of these new details about this last-minute scramble are going to factor into trump's trial, which as you know is scheduled for march. >> so what did chesebro say about the people he worked with on the trump campaign? >> he was pretty upset. he vented to the michigan prosecutors and basically thinks that he got burned. it's true also as he pointed out that some trump campaign lawyers did tell the january 6th committee that they basically washed their hands of the fake electors plot. but look, the emails we obtained show that at least some of them were involved in these 11th hour discussions about how to get the ballots to pence. take a listen. here is chesebro telling michigan

marshall cohen, thank you. >>> joining us now to discuss cnn senior political analyst john avalon, and cnn senior legal analyst elie honig, i want to drill into the legal pieces, there's not a lot of case law, i don't think there's any, to some degree, there is no precedent for this, this is unquestionably historic, 12, 14 hours to digest this, what are your thoughts? >> so my thoughts are split into two camps, the first is that we shouldn't get overexcited that this is just, you know, i think it doesn't necessarily mean that trump's ruled out. it's clear that the supreme court, i think of the united states, will probably take up this case. this may mean just a setback. we may even see trump on the ballot if the supreme court takes up the case before january 5th, which is the day for certification of candidates on the ballot. but on the other hand it is historic because it is a preview of what is to come. now, this is something that is part of this kind of -- these ideas about insurrection, about overthrowing democracy, about the accountability that's all step stemming from the trump presidency, it's a definin

marshall, what are these new reportings and emails telling us about the fake elector scheme? >> john, we have known bits and pieces of the story before, but this is the first time we're getting the full picture. comes from canned chest for who in many ways was the architect of the fake electors plot back in 2020. we have obtained recordings of his recent interview with michigan investigators and hundreds of emails that he also turned over. they reveal that last-minute scramble on the eve of january six to get those fix or if it gets to washington d. c.. take a listen to chest burrow here describing what happened when trump campaign officials realized the day before that the ballots from michigan wisconsin were stuck in the mail. >> the trump campaign is freaked out that roman reported that the michigan votes are still -- doesn't look like they're going to get to pence in time. so, the campaign was alarmed and was chartering, didn't have to chartered jet but commercial. this is, like yes, this is a high level -- to get the michigan and wisconsin votes. they had to enlist a u.s. senato

internationally signed document, including signed by john cleese and silkie carlo and ben delo and silkie carlo and ben delo and other winston marshallthat were important british leaders for free speech. and we have americans as well . and we have americans as well. we think our movement is growing, but we have to keep keep the fight just running short on time. >> michael but honestly so reassuring to listen to you and actually against my expectations. you have lifted my spirits . you have actually been spirits. you have actually been able see the things that give able to see the things that give me cause for give me cause for optimism. thank you much. optimism. so thank you so much. michael shellenberger. another break, the break, after which the headmaster of a prep school in sussex will tell us why he has introduced a new member of staff to the classroom. this one's a robot. don't go anywhere . well come back. my final guest tonight is the headmaster of cottesmore school, a boarding prep in west sussex, which has worked with an artificial intelligence developer to create a robot to assist in every conceivable way. the robot is cal

marshall junior hit nine threes. that ties the broncos school record. had 29 points, but the spartans too much for the broncos. the lob to the seven footer a drama johne state holds on 8178 sports on abc seven. sponsored by (♪) (♪) get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. another one in the books. get exclusive offers on sele but we're justdels. getting started. everything going well? oh yeah. let's take a look at this knee. because it's the work behind the scenes, that truly matters. [ physical therapy staff discusses results ] for your mind. for your body. and for the community. -team! for all that is me, for all that is you. kaiser permanente. amazon fire tv. do not forget roku. download the app now so you can start streaming all right. thank you for watching. i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley for sanjay patel larry biel all of us. >> we appreciate your time as always right now on jimmy kimmel blake shelton, luke grimes and jelly roll. >> have a great night >>> previously on "jimmy kimmel live" -- >> lou: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- blake shelton, luke grimes, and jelly rol

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marshals have investigated 4500 of them last year that they have considered serious enough to merit attention. >> we are in a difficult spot, and the more vitriol, more potential danger. one day, john miller, you will invite me to that cozy nook there. >> it is all work all of the time. that is my story. >> top secret location for john miller. we are also learning this morning about a number of air strikes carried out by the u.s. military after iran-backed militants attacked u.s. soldiers and there critically wounding at least one. president biden ordered the strikes on three locations connected to the iran-aligned militant group. iraq is now calling the u.s. strikes hostile acts. cnn's natasha bertrand has more on this. natasha, what are you learning more about these strikes? >> president biden ordered the strikes yesterday in response to the attacks of the shia militant group in iraq against irbil station, and this is increased action from this group and other groups which have led to injuries to u.s. troops, but most of them have been minor, and the u.s. felt that it had to respond to the attack yesterday. around 8:45 eastern time last night, the u.s. did conduct these three air

john roberts sitting next to his wife jane sullivan roberts. he is also going to be speaking. this is a moment for him. in the past, with thurgood marshall, the chief justice did not speak, but as wolf mentioned in the opening, he was a 26-year-old department of justice lawyer who helped the reagan administration team to prepare her confirmation hearings. and when she announced retirement in july of 2005, he was first selected for her associate justice seat. so, he has been connected with sandra day o'connor in key moments, but what happened after that, chief william rehnquist passed away, and george w. bush switched roberts to the chief seat, and that is how he sits there as the chief justice of the united states, and samuel alito who is far more conservative of sandra day on nor succeeded her. >> and she was confirmed by the senate with 99-0? >> exactly right. 99-0. >> and as you and i remember, joe biden was the democratic senator from delaware, and the top democratic in the democratic hearings when they were having those hearings. >> and strom thurmond was promoting women to powerful positions that joe biden might not have at the tim

but according to menlo park, fire district marshal john johnston, it had deadly consequences. >> very minimal amount of fire, but it created a lot of toxic smoke and heat that was a contributing factor to women in their 60s. >> lived in the unit with two small dogs. so this was the ground floor unit, a two bedroom unit, and long time residents in that apartment. >> after calling 911, neighbors tried to help the couple of neighbors used a couple of fire extinguishers from outside into the window of the home, and also put in a garden hose, johnston says. >> thi entire tragedy could have been prevented. >> there were smokers and they removed the smoke alarms, and so they were not alerted to the fire. >> natalia's family has lived on this block for about 20 years. as a neighbor, she says she's always concerned about safety. >> oh, no. yeah that's not good. yeah, that prably be the fire alarm. could have saved their lives. >> and she's sad about the loss of life. >> it's weird how a small thing could have such big consequences. and dire consequences. >> as she reflected on the impact and a