and congress congrats to aba for a two days. very is briefly i think it is important to recognize that not all hacks are the same nor are all hackers the same. you read the headlines daily and sometimes it is difficult to discern what really matters. and -- the one consistent take away i think, is that the initiative continues to remain with the attacker. and -- there's a lot more that needs to be done to shore up our cybersecurity with large, and in terms of the threat actors specifically, they come in various shapes, sizes, and forms. at ranging from nation states at the high end of the spectrum all the way down to activists and everything in between foreign terrorist organizations, criminal enterprises, and the like. but when we talk about nations, about there too just like the threat actors are diverse so to are tpp's the actual capabilities and intentions of the various earkts. so when you talk nation state a lot of intentions differ between country to country. for example, if you were to look at those that are at the very

[laughter] >> since this is the aba, perhaps we should urge you all not to vote.[laughter] >> now, miguel. [laughter] one of the things i've always thought is very interesting about the supreme court is we do think about the court, we named the court after the -- >> miguel doesn't know how to suppress your votes. [laughter] >> boy, the gloves are off. >> the comment on old chief? >> the gloves are off. i'm just going to leave at this point. [laughter] courts are sort of named after chief justices, but the chief justice doesn't really control the court. so with the obama administration, the president obviously runs the the executive branch and is responsible for what goes on there. but what the roberts court, he's facing the very real prospect that he could be in dissent if the presidential election comes out in a particular direction, and that hasn't happened with a chief justice in a while. >> it's a weird shorthand to attribute a single name to a court where the person in question has one vote and where the personnel that that person -- i've lost track of my syn

it happened in the town of aba, in the aseer region, close to the border with yemen. saudi arabia is part of a u.s.-led coalition against the armed group. i.s.i.l. is becoming active in saudi arabia, santa barbara report reports. -- hashem ahelbarra reports. >> this is where the attack took place, a suicide bomber got into this mosque, blowing himself up and killing police trainees. they visited the injured in a nearby hospital. fighters from the islamic state of iraq and levant claimed responsibility for this attack. they included a targetting of two shi'ite muslim mosques in may. in the eastern province. 25 worshippers were killed. the heartland of saudi arabia's minority. last month, police arrested hundreds of suspected i.s.i.l. members, and displayed some of the weapons which were confiscated. the saudi arabia minister of interiors said it stopped i.s.i.l. attacks on mosques, security forces. they have seen a surge in violence in the last two decades when al qaeda launched nation hl wide attacks. security forces led a crackdown. top leaders were either killed, ar

. >> reporter: shortly after the attack on the family president mahmoud aba abbas submitted a petition to the international criminal court for investigation. imtiaz tyab, al jazeera, occupied west bank. >> the statement follows reports that israel plans to force-feed a palestinian prisoner. mohammed allah is in critical condition. hunger strikes are a nonviolent form of protest used by individuals who have exhausted other forms of protest. it goes on to say the right to peaceful protest is a fundamental human right. >>> turkey's prime minister has visited troops posted on the syrian border. ahmed dabotolu has visited troops to bolster morale. turkey has granted the u.s. led coalition access to its air bases, following i.s.i.l. incursions into the territory. >>> it's been another night of violence between police and supporters of kurdish rebels in a town in southeast turkey. anger has been growing in the region since the military stepped up attacks on kurdish targets in iraq. four people have died in the past two days. meanwhile kurds in europe have been showing their anger against the

we had some of our best farm years when it was being incremented and the aba has totally screwed it up. totally screwed it up. -- the epa has totally screwed it up. they said all the right things and they went back to washington and did the opposite. jeb bush: we've got a mess on our hands. did you follow that? >> they cost it. jeb bush: i know they did. they are going to create criminal charges. >> they did it. jeb bush: exactly. it will be a good learning experience for them. how are we doing? hello, i am jeb. good to see you. >> good to see you. jeb bush: he is a new guy who just started. >> the rookie. governor, you have a great state here. you did a great job. >> thank you. thank you very much. jeb bush: where are they going to school? [indiscernible] whoo! [indiscernible] be sure to e-mail me. [indiscernible] i need your vote. >> i like what you said. i like what you said. jeb bush: how are you doing? how are you? >> how are you doing? >> fine, thank you. jeb bush: i am looking for food. is there a pork chop coming up? i totally missed it. >> i will vote for you, man. jeb bush: t

actually starting about 25 years ago, we're celebrating the anniversary of the aba that president bush signed, and that really started to help us propel getting our guys out into the community guaranteeing that they have access to public places as well as housing, and job accommodations. and we've come along way, but we're at this pivotal moment now where we're really ready to make that seconds leap and it seems that -- everyone to vegs that we support are jumping into the world of employment. and significantly increase opportunities for people with disabilities to have employment in the private and public sectors. >> with all of your knowledge in this field, what is the reason the most common reason that you hear as far as feedback as far as companies on willing to hire someone who is disabled? >> it really comes down to i think -- lack of engagement and there are just some myths out there and fear. you know, maria shriver talks about about 50% of americans really don't even know anyone with an intellectual or developmental disability and it is due to that lack of intimacy that there'

first off, i represent the other aba.ourse i've been a member of the american bar association a long time. the last five years the president in american bankers says the nation. and the life insurance pays i had 400 reasonably happy state regulated ceos that i represented. today i have 5500 reasonably unhappy federally regulated ceos. i'm departing the scene on 1231. i want to be a maÎtre d' someplace. i could do something else with my life. the horror of april 19 i want to say an event that occurs and there's far too many bad events. it's just astonishing and discomforting and agonizing. but today and i hope it always is this way because then that suggests we won't have another tragedy. as a former fbi agent, oklahoma city remains the most significant and largest criminal investigation in the history of the fbi. you say what about 9/11. as you know, the conspirators of everyone who participated in that died. there wasn't any criminal investigation as there was in oklahoma city. secondly, the largest act of domestic terro

retro, you can imagine what the aba committee was like in 1970. wouldn't go for her so nixon backed off fairly quickly. but i think it's significant that he ran her up the flag pole so to speak, and he joked when they said, no, he said there was going to be hell to pay with pat. and he was right about that. [laughter] nixon was surprisingly ahead of his time on women's rights generally. he set out, he got a very -- he set out to hire good women, this was early days. they did more than most, more than johnson ever did. he got out a guy named fred malick to find some women who had gone to harvard business school, and they had a consumer affairs -- he did start making some early appointments. he was not averse to that. in fact, he was in some ways ahead of the curve on that. he was also, he had daughters. he was, he was a cold, difficult guy. he was a rate good father. a pretty good father and very close to his daughters who were tender with him. now, you know, i don't want to go too far down this road because it was richard nixon -- [laughter] but y

jv from new york law school and also several distinguished clerkships and also participates on the aba and last but not least stephen vina, chief counsel for homeland security and the senate committee for homeland security of government affairs and has been with senator carper in that role for several years and since 2011. prior to that if you google you will find some of his articles when he was just the congressional research service as well. so with that, great pay out of what we wanted to do is just note that as were looking at the legislative and predatory agenda for the department, we are almost 15 years in. in the operations and policies of the department since its founding in 2003. the homeland security act when it was passed in great evidence of bipartisanship and signed into law november 2002 set off an amazing reorganization of the department, multiple point agencies. you all know the story, came together, multiple new directorates and you fresh ideas of what government should look like from an infrastructure site and also from a policy side and how to respond to the needs o

how fwarner how garner really founlkout aba t the nanny. >> this is so much fun. >> a star on the walk of fame today. the new billionaire boyfriend, is an engagement next? >> then over 3 million views of the new deadpool trailer. daddy needs to express some rage. and only i'm on the set with ryan reynolds as the former sexiest man alive reveals his dating disaster. >> i was totally panicked. >>> plus "grey's anatomy's" ellen pompeo and her first words about the new mcdreamy. >> right now. >> let's go. >> extra. >> from universal studios hollywood, the entertainment capital of l . >> hi, everyone. welcome to "extra." i'm mario lopez. coming up, were gwen and gavin sleeping in separate bedrooms for months before the split? >> the details coming up, but first today, kelly osbourne under fisw we have her very first words about the racist comments that put her in the national bull's-eye. sheanted to put him in his place. now she's the one under siege for this attempted attack on the donald. >> if you kick every latino out of this country then who iyos going to be cleaning your towiilet toil

otheroff, i represent the aba. i've been a member of the american bar association a long last five years i've been president of the american bankers association. before that i represented the life insurance industry. will appreciate this. in the life insurance space, i had 400 reasonably happy state regulated ceos that i represent. 5500 reasonably unhappy federally regulated ceos. i want to be a maÎtre d'someplace, josh. i could be pretty good at it, and do something else with my life. of april 19, i want to say that an event that occurs -- and there are far too many bad events in the united states. discomforting and agonizing , but today, and i hope it always is this way, because then that suggests we won't have another tragedy, but as a former fbi agent, oklahoma city remains the most significant and the largest criminal investigation in the history of the fbi. you say what about 9/11? as you know, all the conspirators, everyone who participated in that died. so there wasn't any monstrous criminal investigation a

. >>> good to see you abas. polls show the iranians overwhelmingly support the deal, but poll shows more americans disapprove the deal than approve of it. are some iranians worried that the deal could be scuttled? >> i think some are concerned but i think in iran as you indicated the overwhelming majority is in favor of it. one poll released by the government today in fact, indicated that something like 96% of the iranian people are either in favor of it or have no opinion. 88% of are strongly in favor of it. the iranian opinion is strongly in favor and the united states is fluid. >> in light of that overwhelming support of the iranian people what does that do with the internal debate in iran among moderates and hard liner? is that taking influence away from the hard liners? >> the debate is hard and very intense when it comes to hard liners because they control the media. because they have overwhelming influence in the intelligence ministry, they have an upper hand in getting their message across. but increasin

but then the aba standing committee on the federal judicial rated them both as unqualified for the court. friday by a vote of 6-6. and lily by a vote of 11-1. in the past, nixon probably would have sent the names to the senate anyway. but things were different now. it was time to search again. still, he was angered by his -- that his opponents denied him an opportunity -- had denied him the political payoff he had hoped for and he viewed the lily vote as overkill, an extra turn of the screw. and starting the process over, the president focused much more on the quality of the nominees and not the politics of the nominees. and quite quickly he settled on a resistant but very well respected louis powell of virginia who would be the southerner and william rehnquist of arizona. who didn't offer much in the way of political symbolism but was highly regarded for his intellect. before deciding on rehnquist, however, the president pursued another southerner. senator howard baker of tennessee. and in a wonderful revealing phone conversation with attorney general mitchell, the president agonized ab

this was something i believe justice stevens and his speech to one of the aba sections talked about as well. >> i would like your comments on what would be the roberts view. adam: has reporter, the more quotable stuff the better. i encourage it. [laughter] miguel: that sounds like one of those incalculable things from a fortune cookie. adam: i would put my head in a bag sooner than agree with you. [laughter] miguel: this is in the deep steps of the dissent. i don't think it has changed that much. there are certain members of the court that tend to be more caustic when they are in dissent. that has not changed. scalia was a happy member of the rehnquist court and he wrote nasty things about sandra day o'connor when she was around. it is possible his opinion was a touch beyond what even what he has been. not much more than a touch. in that case it reflects 21 years of deep-seated frustration with anthony and kennedy. i don't think it is that much more beyond what he has done before. i don't know there are other members of the court who routinely engage in that rhetorical writing. kannon:

. >> yes, we all think we're aba with the moves. anyway, here is the phillies forecast for today. of the series with the dodgers and it is an afternoon game. and the weather looks excellent. a great afternoon to be at the ballpark. game gets underway at 1:05, and when the first pitch is possible dollars it will be about 82 degrees, with breeze out of the west northwest actually, ten to 15 miles an hour so looks good there. now, we see few clouds, and our satellite and radar picture, and we take away the clouds and just show rain. there is this area in virginia, which we do not expect to trouble us today. that is kind of sliding directly eastward. it is this low pressure system down to our southwest, in the ohio valley around the appalachian mountains that one is moving toward us tonight, into tomorrow. the rain from this storm system is expected to affect the jersey shore as early as late afternoon today. probably though, in the overnight hours into tomorrow morning. so, that will affect our trip to the shore tomorrow. just weather wise, still going. and if you're at the shore you

this was something i believe justice stevens and his speech to one of the aba sections talked about asell. oni would like your comments what would be the roberts view. adam: has reporter, the more quotable stuff the better. i encourage it. [laughter] miguel: that sounds like one of things from aable fortune cookie. adam: i would put my head in a bag sooner than agree with you. [laughter] deepl: this is in the steps of the dissent. i don't think it has changed that much. there are certain members of the court that tend to be more caustic when they are in dissent. changed.not scalia was a happy member of the rehnquist court and he wrote nasty things about sandra day o'connor when she was around. his opinion was a what heyond what even has been. not much more than a touch. in that case it reflects 21 years of deep-seated frustration with anthony and kennedy. i don't think it is that much more beyond what he has done before. i don't know there are other members of the court who routinely engage in that rhetorical writing. adam: i'm going to disagree -- kannon: i'm what you disagree. you th

the bay shoreline the livermore area is still in a hundred degrees and 96 and antioch high for to the aba to the 3:00 p.m. by tuesday and wednesday and thursday will gradually get the marine air to push a little farther inland by the middle of. the of --middle of the week. >>george: one of the major hot spots right now is the bird commute of this is not in connection with the earthquake which did account for some delays there had been some further on related equipment problems and a medical emergency for which trains were being held at west oakland--bart. >>george: fremont trains richmond friends pittsburgh of a point in dublin all of those trains will backing up because they could not get to the destination west oakland the last stop before the trends bay to the eyes of a result there are major delays now systemwide not only getting into san francisco because there been no traffic into the city, then a train is available for the reverse commute you might want to talk about alternate driving will not be one of them in these not from the east bay into san francisco that has been a rough co

he is a commissioner and the aba commission of hispanic rights and responsibilities. one of our co-commissioners with the diversity commission and is carly president and general counsel to the mexican american legal defense and education fund. finally, for a medical reason soledad o'brien was not able to be here but we are very fortunate to have andrea. she received her bachelor's degree at harvard university. she has been a partner at major law firms. she has held executive positions at corporations including sears, sara lee, and epsilon. until recently she has been the chief executive officer of the chicago urban league, and she recently announced her candidacy for the united states senate from illinois. hans,m let me start with you. you have heard next one nation that the voting rights act is still very much needed and in the two years since shelby county there have been tremendous abuses and voting rights, what is your view? hans: i will be the dissenter in the room. but let me say a couple of things. the voting rights act was the most important piece of legislati

francisco and is proud in a jar time has dropped to 17 minutes so you may want to take a 92 in the abag the bay bridge toll plaza the gold it looks great in this move of off direction three lines in three lanes out is an easy ride all morning into one of the sentences of the richmond san rafael bridge happened hours ago west of the toll plaza but it is jammed a from iran to pay its to mix and before you get a break. >>robin w: we have a crash northbound n grand avenue which is out of the way but it has attracted russell from the airport and the northbound direction it is often known if you're heading to or from the airport this morning loss of residual slowing northbound and southbound on 101 in the ride on high with kron 4 looks much better in a drive time has dropped to 15 minutes from 680 to high with 13 the member for heading into san francisco car pool to abort or hold off on the ride because we have the police action and is still attracting a lot of attention. >>mark: the first polls taken after the debate shows that they're still on a leak. >>andrew s: if he did when as he claim

another setback for abae. look -- consumption down almost a full point quarter on quarter. >> is there qe really work? their stock market loves it. they don't have growth. this is a demographic issue. japan doesn't have the demographics we have. we have tremendous growth jer us the -- versus japan and china. china's stock market dedoubled from the economy. our stock market controlled maybe by the fed. europe controlled by the low rates of interest on bonds. so people are searching for markets that are natural and organic and not on steroids. >> it occurred to me this morning, there's japan. there's china, the discussion from last week. we're waiting for the bund and the stock bailout. the world is a tough room if you're ex-u.s. >> you're looking for a country to rely on. people talk about india. you hear it's a growth market but it's for a small group of companies. there's an article that said this bull is tired. i think it would say it a little more negative but we are all kind of waiting for something really

he is a commissioner and the aba commission of hispanic rights and responsibilities. one of our co-commissioners with the diversity commission and is carly president and general counsel to the mexican american legal defense and education fund. finally, for a medical reason soledad o'brien was not able to be here but we are very fortunate to have andrea. she received her bachelor's degree at harvard university. she has been a partner at major law firms. she has held executive positions at corporations including sears sara lee, and epsilon. until recently she has been the chief executive officer of the chicago urban league, and she recently announced her candidacy for the united states senate from illinois. hans,m let me start with you. you have heard next one nation that the voting rights act is still very much needed and in the two years since shelby county there have been tremendous abuses and voting rights, what is your view? hans: i will be the dissenter in the room. but let me say a couple of things. the voting rights act was the most important piece of legislatio

we have a number of aba cosponsors listed in the program material if you have a brochure in your plasticenvelope, look inside for a number of other sections that support the program so i am delighted they continue to support us. we have in-kind sponsors and financial others. we were able to keep our tuition to a substantially lower level then it really would we if we didn't have the sponsors of go up. i am delighted my law firm continues to be a premier sponsor of the program and we had the other sponsors you see listed here. they're in-kind contributions sometimes getting word out to those of you in the audience about the program and in today's cyberworld you would think it would be easy to share good news on a program like this. some of you heard about it by word of mouth some of you heard about the program reorganization. i find i get hundreds of e-mails every day and i am mostly pushing the lead and i'm guessing that it's probably true of many of you in this room. i'm glad she didn't push delete. said these organizations make the program possible. if you meet some of these folks, the

this was something i believe justice stevens and his speech to one of the aba sections talked about asell. oni would like your comments what would be the roberts view. adam: has reporter, the more quotable stuff the better. i encourage it. [laughter] miguel: that sounds like one of things from aable fortune cookie. adam: i would put my head in a bag sooner than agree with you. [laughter] deepl: this is in the steps of the dissent. i don't think it has changed that much. there are certain members of the court that tend to be more caustic when they are in dissent. changed.not scalia was a happy member of the rehnquist court and he wrote nasty things about sandra day o'connor when she was around. his opinion was a what heyond what even has been. not much more than a touch. in that case it reflects 21 years of deep-seated frustration with anthony and kennedy. i don't think it is that much more beyond what he has done before. i don't know there are other members of the court who routinely engage in that rhetorical writing. adam: i'm going to disagree -- kannon: i'm what you disagree. you th

i was with congressman on a panel yesterday at the aba. he said let's call this whats it. iracism. if the republican party wants to be out in front and frankly with a candidate like george -- i mean jeb bush, it could be theirs. speaking spanish. i agree he hasn't gone far enough. that's what i'm hearing from latinos out there. but -- >> that's a question that i'm curious about, too. there is much more diversity in republican presidential field now than we've seen really in any presidential field ever before. and there's some talk of could the republican party, if any nominated jeb bush with a wife from mexico, jeb bush who speaks fluent spanish, if they nominated marco rubio from a cuban family, ted cruz from texas, somebody with a different background that speaks to this sort of emerging new america, could that override a party platform that doesn't change on immigration? >> but if they're going to speak to this america then they're going to have to talk about the issues that these latino voters want to hear about. it's not just marco rubio, we're going to vote for him.

we're going to try to ask our panelists if they might join us in the riverside room downstairs for the aba expo is. you will have a chance to talk. i don't think any books are being sold. but you will have the opportunity to get a free professional head shot or anything like that. secondly, our, real goal here was to have a full and spirited discussion of every aspect of this important problem. i think we succeeded. thank our panelists for that. august 6th, this week, the 50th anniversary of the what every single person that you heard from today identifies as one of the major if not the major civil rights legislation that we have passed takes this opportunity on august 6th to celebrate the importance of civil rights in america. thank you very much. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]. >> later this month on c-span2, a look back at the voting rights act which was signed into law 50 years ago this month. ari berman, author of book, give us the ballot, modern struggle for voting rights in america, speaking at politics & prose bookstore in washington, d.c. you can se

aba year or two years that they do not allow them to do that. now they are doing that. how they have money to provide illnesses to re-contract. starting to apply the tools they have had for years that they just lost sight of. i think that will grow and maintain the army a little bit higher levels than they have had, and i think that is a good thing. it goes down to leadership in fighting common things like taking care of soldiers and police. once they do that, i think the soldiers will stay. one senior afghan told me they do not need advisors to talk about patriotism were fighting. they got that down pat. we know they have been fighting for many years. they just need the right leadership to show them what right looks like to stay in the army, to stay in the police. i think they are making those adjustments now. >> i know some people have said the loss rates through casualties and a wall are unsustainable and the afghan forces. obviously higher than you would like, but you would -- would you describe them is unsustainable? general campbell: i think any casualty is a sham

. >>> hace seis aÑos yo tenÍa un novio que se me escapo aba los fines de semana y pues ruta que era luchadortas no me permitieron demos traer las oportunidad de que podÍa hacer el trabajo y de que podrÍa hacerlo y darme la oportunidad de intentarlo. >>> su valentÍa la hacen una mujer fuerte y de retos. >>> bueno, entonces te voy a invitar que te subas conmigo a un ring te parece? a ver si es cierto? >>>s para lo que piensan que la lucha libre es farsa y teatro no hombre con este entrenamiento me di cuenta que no es cosa fÁcil. >>> ♪ > >>>. >>> ♪ >>> >>> qchiquis. >>> quÉ padre experiencia no solamente por haber conocido la historia de alma, pero haber podido subo irirme al cuadrilÁt asÍ regresamos con ustedes. >>> chiqui un beso muy grande para ti pero cuando quieras subir otra vez cuenta con tus amigos de un nuevo dÍa tu familia. >>> nosotros aplicamos nelson, wilson la de caballo que es muy usada. >>> y tenemos otra. >>> la de la muela tambiÉn. >>> cuando quieras practicar aquÍ estamos. >>> vamos a la pausa y seguimos hablando. >>> pero en seguida cÓmo termino persecuciÓn en un centro come

welcome to this aba showcase panel on ten years of the roberts court.name is kannon shanmugam, and i'm a partner at connolly in washington. i don't know how many of you remember where you were on september 3, 2005, but i remember where i was. i was at a college football game with my father. in fact, it was the first game of the season, if memory serves, and we got to my folks' house after the game and turned on the tv and saw the breaking news alert on cnn that william rehnquist, the chief justice of the united states, had died after a very short battle with cancer. and that triggered a very fast-moving series of events that culminated in the confirmation of john roberts as the next chief justice of the united states. and within a month, he was sitting in the center chair of the supreme court hearing oral arguments. well, for me it's very hard to believe that that was ten years ago, and ten years ago almost exactly from the date that we sit here today. we're going to talk today about a number of aspects of those last ten years, and i will just very brie

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they agreed to work with the aviation industry on this, by the wa aba calling for better coordination of intelligence between european nation. al of this after a gunman was taken down by american passengers while trying to fire on a train full ofwoassengers that was heading from amsterdam to paris. >>> politics now. decision 2016. republican presidential candidate donald trump says he's going to make a big decision very soon. trump says he'll decide whether he will run as a third-party candidate should he not secure the republican nomination. he addressed the issues after speaking in nashville this weekend. trump added that his decision will "make a lot of people happy." the trump effect on the republican party will be part of the panel discussion on "meet the press." fellow candidate and wisconsin vernor scott walker will tal abweout his campaign. join chuck todd right here on news 4 at 10:30. >> still to come on "today in new york," a birthday in the giants broadcast booth takes an unexpected turn. >>> plus, a local woman gets a heart stopping call saying her grandson was in trouble

announcer:this is the bay area news station,kron 4 morning news starts now >>mark: is expected of the abaosed with. >>james: feet turned politician service credits have been unsuccessful 1977 to 1981 he was very active since leaving office worker for a variety of causes clivias ago he was here in the bay area public to build houses would have attacked the humanity among the questions we're hoping to get into today from mr. carter howe for example have the cancer spread of what the prognosis frontal live bass of the center in atlanta as soon as he starts speaking here is a live look right now. >>: