for more severe crimes professor bevis "calls for multiple calibrated electroshock's or taser shocks" with medical personnel on hand to ensure "the offender's health could bear it" he also wrote and i quote instinctively many readers feel that corporate punishment must be unconstitutionally and morally cool but neither objection withstands scrutiny. he then wrote that corporal punishment in moderation without torture or permanent damage is not cool. professor bevis said at his hearing that he didn't ultimately publish this 60 page but noted paper because he realized that his writings were wrong and offensive. he now says he rejects this paper but his 2009 paper was not just scribbling on a notepad. this was a polished, heavily footnoted, 60 page draft law review article. professor bevis admitted that he presented this draft paper to conferences on june 8, 2009 a conference at the university of pennsylvania law school and on july 20th 2009 at george washington university law school and on september 12th, 2009 at vanderbilt criminal justice roundtable but according to the website the fe

variety writer elizabeth wagmeister and radio host, bevy smith.y's distant sister emily smith in town in the newsroom. welcome

bomb-sniffing dogs, sailors with long guns, as san francisco hosts a bevy of big events this week. security is tight. >> we have taken every precaution. >> reporter: the military has been working with local authorities for months on fleet week plans. >> we have security measures off ship and on ship for all contingencies. >> reporter: the san francisco police department is canceling discretionary time off so its officers can be on the streets. >> we are going to have heightened staffing levels. you'll see officers on bikes, cars, on foot. >> reporter: in addition to fleet week, 60,000 conventioneers are already south of market for oracle world. ♪[ music ] >> reporter: and then there's the hardly strictly bluegrass festival bringing top musical acts to golden gate park. sunday's massacre in las vegas brings up added concern that someone might attempt a repeat attack. >> the number one thing is to be alert and aware. if you see something, say something. >> reporter: the peak of activities is this weekend with the blue angels over the bay. and the navy says it will be safe. >> we do e

carlos greer, elizabeth we go meister, and bevy smith. here are today's top stories.carlett johansson be possibly dating celebrity chef bobby flay? >> hmm. >> don't wo

and bevy smith. here are today's top stories.s the most exclusive party of the weekend, george clooney and randy gerber's halloween bash in hollywood. mail

bevy smith. and our plus one comedian, makaio lane. here are today's top stories. welcome.ze in advance. "page six tv" called it backin

taking us inside today's big headlines, carlos greer, elizabeth wagmeister, and miss bevy smith.here are today's top stories. we are less than one month away from ben affleck returning to the big screen as batman in justice league, but bat fleck sadly has not had heroic headlines of late. since the weinstein sc

bevy smith. here are today's top stories. the women of hollywood are ea

elizabeth wagmeister and bevy smith. now for today's top stories.you know, harvey weinstein family is triggering shock waves around

carlos weir, elizabeth wag miester and bevy lift. here are today's top stories.he floodgates have opened in the harvey weinstein scandal. it's gone from an explosive frond-page story to a full-blown criminal investigation. the "new york post"

today we have page 16 reporter carlos greer, and mitch bevy. are you voguing? >> i was.x broke this steamy video last month. that is actress

we've got carlos greer, elizabeth wagmeister and bevy smith. here are the day's top stories.et's start with everybody's favorite canadians, drake and the weekend. sorry, biebs. the grammy-winning musicians have been long-time

six reporter carlos greer, variety writer elizabeth wagmeister, and host of sirius xm's bevelation, bevyhere are today's top stories. you guys are good. let's kick this off with good news. it's time the explain all those heartbroken emojis you've been seeing on instagram

page six reporter carlos greer, elizabeth wagmeister, and host of sir russ xm's bevilation, bevy smithhere are today's top stories. it's almost impossible to keep up with the number of women who have now accused hollywood producer harvey weinstein of sexual assault, harassment and even rape. kate beckinsale has joined the growing list which includes

writer elisabeth wagmeister, and bevy smith. and here are today's top stories.ll begin today with an old-fashioned love story, girl's photo app on her phone meets boy's photo app on his

block chain for real estate transactions for intellectual property transactions it's just really a bevy of innovation here and you know that look everybody may not know what average people watching the show may not understand exactly what block chain is but essentially it is a distributed ledger a record of ownership passing from one entity to another and so you may not have to know much more about it than that because it will block chain will be operating sort of below what people see you know it'll be in the banking systems and everything else but it's fundamentally changing the way that not just payment systems are made but record systems are kept it's changing everything lindsay what's the word from people if in tech week what are they saying are their biggest challenges with this. well a lot of it's money i mean you know that we talked about all the money going into the you know the tens of million dollars dollars into the initial coin offering the i c o's lindsay but there's lots of folks here trying to get money so they can you know hire developers there's a really neat some peop

ryan was an accomplished soldier with a bevy of previous accomplishments and commendations. during his time enlisted, ryan earned a purple heart, combat information badge, gold star, armed services ribbon and numerous other awards that gave ryan the recognition he deserved for his historic years and his heroic years of service. beyond these awards, ryan also took advantage of what the military had to offer. graduating from the u.s. army europe primary leadership development course, which furthered his ability to lead both on development and in the communities about which he cared so deeply. while ryan was always be remembered for his valor and his years of military service, he will also be remembered for what he brought to the communities of which he was a part. in his free time, ryan could be found playing monday night basketball with his friends at home and was an active member of the eagle base basketball team during his deployment. staff sergeant ryan ostrom prioritized the world around him, his country, his community, his family all over himself. his years of service an

a bevy of the fed speakers talk about rate hike ahead.ays is we just heard michael feroli say he thinks kevin warsh might be the one. kathleen: usually we are obsessing over jobs and wages and the december rate hike. it is still there, a big deal for the markets. but right now, the real obsession is this question of who is the next fed chair. let's talk with three fed speakers and what they said today on the more plodding, persistent situation. said inflation declined temporarily, it will rise. he is on board for more hikes. harker has- pat penciled in a december rate hike. news confirmed that neel kashkari is not in the running, ultra dovish. john taylor, he is under consideration. the former president of the powellolis said thanks will be the pic. they said also yellen would be the best choice to keep markets calm. another said the one candidate who would rock the markets is probably taylor, because he is maybe more hawkish. alan ruskin at deutsche bank said kevin warsh would boost the dollar because he is perceived as hawkish. how hawk

governs domestic ngos and the foreign ngo law which governs foreign ngos and we're seeing this with a bevy of restrictions on online communication right now. i think you could in general transfer that trend line across domestic policy. i think with regard to -- there's even less incentive to change or reverse course. at this point both of those areas are quasi-militarized. loads of people out there -- people's armed police out there. they managed to tamp down on self-immolations and attacks or at least news of self-immolations and attacks and i think they can wait it out until either people assimilate, people leave, go elsewhere in china, or there's just so few of them comparatively it just doesn't really matter anymore. so i don't real -- it's a question of incentives. don't see a lot of incentive for change there if they think they've got the situation, however unpleasant, more or less under control. so, because i've been given permission to go a little beyond my brief, i think what we should be thinking about now is this notion of domestic policy trajectory is more or less correct. we s

but a night to forget for the bevy keeper.three more british sides in action... manchester united got a i—nil win away at the portuguese champions but spare a thought for their 18—year—old goalkeeper mile svilar on his european debut. in fact he's the youngest keeper to ever play in the competition but his mistake allowed marcus rashford to give united their third straight win in the competition. afterwards though united's players — especially forward romelu lukaku — tried to lift the spirits of the clearly emotional youngster. chelsea manager antonio conte wasn't overly pleased as they gave away a 2—goal lead to draw 3—3 with roma at stamford bridge. the former manchester city striker edin dzeko scored twice for the italians before eden hazard managed to rescue a point for chelsea, who stay top of group c. it was always going to be a difficult night for scottish champions celtic, away at the german giants bayern munich. brendan rodgers side were comfortably beaten 3—nil — afterwards he said he'd rather play with an attacking

and i can go through a whole bevy of names including senator lindsey graham.round where i can find it. am i concerned about what happened in the alabama election and who won? yes. the more you add people who see their job as just standing on their own, throwing punches instead of trying to go in the middle for the people of america, then you have trouble. but for the most part, i still find people in the senate that i can work with across the aisle and certainly two of the issues that we just discussed, doing something common sense on guns with the bump stocks and doing something about these online ads that are rampant. those would be two good examples where i continue to be hopeful we'll be able to do something. >> i'd like to feel hopeful as far as the hands across the aisle, but when i look at judge moore, that seems to be more now what's coming as the rule versus the exception. everything we see and understand and feel, tell me why i should be hopeful and not fearful that that's going to become the norm. >> right. well two reasons. one is that when we are

law which governs domestic ngos and the foreign ngo loss which -- and again, were seen this with a bevy of restrictions on online constructions right now. i think you could in general transfer that trend line across domestic policy. i think with regard to. [inaudible] there is less incentive to change or reverse court. at this point, both of those areas are cause i'm militarized and you have loads of people out there, people police. they have managed recently to stamp down on self emulations and attacks or at least news of self-regulation and attack. i believe they feel they can wait it out until people assimilate, leave or there are so few of them comparatively that it doesn't matter anymore. it's a question incentive and i don't see incentive for change there. they think they've got the situation however unpleasant it is, more or less, under control. so, because i've been given permission to go beyond my brief i think what we should be thinking about is this notion of domestic policy trajectory is more or less correct and we should be thinking about the extent to which domestic policy