the same thing, and this is the attack on people like anthony lewis and others after the vietnam war. oh, we were naive, we didn't expect the -- but you can't cross that line into the virtue. attacking the virtues, questioning the system of capitalism itself. and once you do, you end up like a ralph nader. you are essentially -- you become a pariah, you're pushed out of that system. and of course what's happened, and i think bob would agree with me on this, is that when i began as a journalist, when he began as a journalist, you know, at the "l.a. times," there was far more space, there was far more acceptance of a range of viewpoints and we just watched the walls, you know, close. you know, so there is no place anymore for someone like me within "the new york times." t reminds me of what dorothy parker once said of katharine hepburn's emotional range as an actress. it ranges from a to b. that's sort what have is acceptable of political opinion in america is. it's a to b. so we saw the destruction after the war, i mean, of course the espionage act and the sedition act were used agains

anthony lewis, tony lewis, was a giant among a champion of individual rights, a champion of the bill of rights. two pulitzer's,on trumpet,""gideon's and significantly bit more than any other reporter in the united states to explain the role of the courts, and especially, the supreme court, in a very sophisticated way. i think it is fair also to say that that kind of explanation, the role of the court, continues now par excellence by justice breyer, because it is not part of the job description of a supreme court justice to go out in the public and explain the role of the court, explained opinions, and justice breyer is one of the few retired justices -- sandra day o'connor is another -- who go to great lengths to provide this important set of functions. we appreciate that and we appreciate enormously the contributions of tony lewis. as you heard in the introduction, and i will start with you, justice marshall, the overich case -- you wrote 300 opinions, many of them -- many ofpport and them and were mostly important, and i would like to go back to 2003 thousand three and when you wro

anthony lewis, tony lewis, was a giant among a champion of individual rights, a champion of the bill of rights. he not only won two pulitzers, he wrote "gideon's trumpet," and significantly, more than any other reporter in the united states, to explain the role of the courts, and especially, the supreme court, in a very sophisticated way. i think it is fair also to say that that kind of explanation, the role of the court, continues now par excellence by justice breyer, because it is not part of the job description of a supreme court justice to go out in the public and explain the role of the court, explained opinions, and justice breyer is one of the few retired justices -- sandra day o'connor is another -- who go to great lengths to provide this important set of functions. we appreciate that and we appreciate enormously the contributions of tony lewis. as you heard in the introduction, and i will start ith you, justice marshall, the goodrich case -- you wrote over 300 opinions, many of them were important, and i would like to go back to 2003 and when you wrote that opinion for the c

anthony lewis, tony lewis, was a giant, a champion of individual rights, a champion of the bill of rightshe not only won two pulitzers, he wrote "gideon's trumpet," and significantly, more than any other reporter in the united states, to explain the role of the courts, and especially, the supreme court, in a very sophisticated way. i think it is fair also to say that that kind of explanation, the role of the court, continues now par excellence by justice breyer, because it is not part of the job description of a supreme court justice to go out in the public and explain the role of the court, explained opinions, and justice breyer is one of the few retired justices sandra day o'connor is another who go to great lengths to provide this important set of functions.-- this important civic function. we appreciate that and we appreciate enormously the contributions of tony lewis. as you heard in the introduction, and i will start with you, justice marshall, the goodrich case -- you wrote over 300 opinions, many of them were important, and i would like to go back to 2003 and when you wrote that o

anthony tony lewis was a .hampion of individual rights he not only won two pulitzer's for his recoatingreporting, than anyy did more other reporter in the united states to explain the role of the courts, especially the european court -- the supreme court. it is there also to say that that kind of explanation of the role of the court continues. part of the job description to go out as often and explain the role of the courts and opinions. who go toe of the few great links to provide this important civic fun shim. we appreciate that. we appreciate the contributions of tony lewis. and i willheard, start with you, the goodrich case you wrote over 300 opinions. most notable perhaps in the light of the last supreme court term. 2003ld like to go back to and when you wrote that opinion for the court, finding a right in the massachusetts constitution for gay marriage. prettye criticized widely and strongly from all reporters from the magister tour legislature from the governor's office. one was mitt romney at the time. all the way up to the supreme court. i wonder if you were prepared and whethe

former front-runner anthony weiner got even steeper. you see him at 7%. errol lewis joins me.'s interview. in addition to this de blasio comment, he also made i think comments about the poor, which slowly now folks are reacting to because it's the initial racist allegation that caught the headlines. >> yes, absolutely. look, i think much of this tamron, is the product of frustration. the mayor was pointing out among other things that the very wealthy in this town and dozensle billionaires in new york city, pay so much of the tax burden they are funding the schools and charities and a lot of what goes to help the very poor. the mayor made that point. he made it in his way, not the way you and i would talk about the poor. the wealthy are doing a whole lot for the poor and frankly, the poor here are not like the poor in say the third world. that in most of the world the very poor don't have air conditioning or cable tv or things we take for granted here. it wasn't the most delicately put sentiment, but you've got to assume that mayor bloomberg is not the only one that feels that

lewis, we have a good bit of action from you today. >> let's start with the late nights where jon stewart isn't taking it it easy on his old college roommate anthonybout letting your personality shine through. >> do you have a housekeeper? >> sometimes. from time to time. >> ms. quinn? >> once a week, yes. >> once a week and then i clean up after her when she's done. >> there's that charm that borders on the edge of [ bleep ] this campaign was designed as a humble bid, but now it's somewhat noticeably curved a bit to the right. away from that premise. >> is it a hunger for the big job, the power? >> i have to take you seriously. hunger for the big job. >> the annual day parade gets underway. >> anyone here from jamaica? >> cool runnings. seriously, you people sound ridiculous. vote for me. >> that's just cruel. steven colbert is getting in on it also. take a look. >> the subway kittens paralyzed transit service in brooklyn. it was chaos. hundreds of people were stuck on the platform with nothing to instagram. . new york mayoral candidates immediately weighed in. a spoeksman for shockly still candidate for mayor anthony weiner told new york magazin

anthony aceto. >> heinrich bernard ackerman. >> paul acaleva. >> kristen adams. >> donald leroy adams. >> patrick adams. >> shannon lewis adams. >> steven george we had together. you were more than just my daddy. you were my best friend. and i love you more than anything. you'll be in my heart always. >> my brother, richard anthony palizolo. richie, your twin, ron, is living for both of you. twins forever. >> macul, kumar, aduala. >> david scott agnes. >> jeremiah joseph ahern. >> brian g. ahern. >> savir ahmed. >> joanne aladiolis. >> terrence andre aiken. >> andrew alamino. >> trudy m.aljira. >> gary m.alviro. >> margaret m.alaria. >> peter altamay. >> john lesley albert. >> david d.alger. >> jacqueline delane aldrich frederick. >> edward l.agreto. >> ernest aligatos. >> joseph brian allen. >> eric allen. >> richard l. allen. >> richard dennis allen. >> and my son, our son, port authority police officer christopher charles amaroso. chris, keep a watchful eye and steady hand on your wife, beautiful daughter, sophia. your brothers, sisters, grandmas, nieces, nephew, family and friends, and of course, mom, donna and i, we all love you and miss