louis brandeis is more familiar. who is sam warren? prof. gajda: he is very important in this essay. he was a lawyer from a very rich family. he went to harvard law school, where he met louis brandeis. they went into practice together in boston. they had a law firm together. warren was of great interest to the media at the time. the reason why he was of such interest, and not louis brandeis , who was becoming more familiar as a lawyer but he -- sam warren , the reason why he was of such interest was because he was from a rich family. his family owns one of the largest paper mills in the country. they were millionaires. so the media was very interested in them. but what really start -- sparked media interest in sam warren was when he married the daughter of the secretary of state. politicians of the time were celebrities of the day. so when sam warren married the secretary of state's daughter, it caused headlines across the nation about the wedding. and then at that point sam warren in effect married into becoming a public figure and newspape

a claim to make these rules but the court says that underlying substantive going back to justice brandeis so depending on what they do in addition to the statutory problem in addition to the constitutional problem there can be a substantive problem. >> that will be quite the feast for constitutional lawyers if the ftc moves forward in this area and in addition to those antitrust lawyers. i know we are running short on time but it is a secret there are sharp disagreements with the bipartisan approach over the past four years that was certainly my experience when i was at the ftc even the staff has expressed their concern. so commissioner wilson you gave a speech explaining your view this was not only a different style but more fundamental difference philosophy. would you be willing to provide some highlights? including commissioners to be a collegial and bipartisan that makes the community such as special place and then providing me with those opportunities of the entire career and chief of staff and then in the law school i have seen in the commission several different levels of perspecti

our special correspondent in boston takes us to an exhibit at his work at brandeis university and showsthe camera as his mechanical sketchbook. reporter: he was a renowned painter. personality uses here -- even after his death in 4017. the discovery of his photographs reveal how much he saw with his camera. >> the way an artist would sketch in the sketchbook to remind himself of what he saw. he called the camera his mechanical sketchbook. reporter: that is the name given to this show at brandeis university. >> his way of painting makes people jump off the canvas and the dazzle you. the photographs also have that mesmerizing, riveting presence. reporter: from his earliest days growing up in north philadelphia, he walks the city with a camera around his neck. it was during his travels in europe when he saw and photographed work that would change his life. paintings by the old masters. >> he knew his art history really well. in this self-portrait, when you see the way he is dressed in the way he gestures, you have you really think of alaska's -- velazquez. the hub becomes a comic smear. --

james mcreynolds who was such an anti-semite that he wouldn't sit in the same room with justice brandeisneeds to get along well to function is just not true. it's a more pleasant environment if they get along, but the history there is of a lot of rancorous discord. >> the chief justice also alluded to one bad apple who might be behind this leak. does that tell you anything about the status of the investigation? >> you know, not much. i mean i certainly don't know who leaked it. like a lot of people, i've noticed that there's a stapled corner. apparently it was a stapled opinion, so there was a piece of paper leaked as opposed to an electronic file. but the good news for us journalists is that leak investigations usually fail. and the supreme court's internal monitor has no experience in this sort of thing. i expect that this investigation, even though the supreme court is a very small place. you're talking about four law clerks for nine justices, that's 36 law clerks, nine justices, 45 people. this isn't a big universe in which to inquire. but i just don't think they're going to find out

. >> miss davis was a phi beta kappa at brandeis university in boston, she did graduate work in germanynist party. and that made her a target of california governor ronald reagan. >> when the regents finally decided to fire me, i said it was obvious that there was racism involved. the very first press conference i held in the immediate aftermath of my firing at ucla, i think my eyes were wide open, and my knees were shaking under the table. and today people look at that and they say, "oh, you were so much more militant then." and i said, "no, i was just afraid." >> gunfire came from automatic rifles, shotguns and pistols. >> a year later.ùa bloody courthouse siege brought her worldwide attention, though she wasn't even there. an attempt to free the so-called 'soledad brothers,' a group of inmates accused of killing a prison guard, ended in a shootout. >> when it was over, judge haley was dead, two of the inmates were dead. >> the guns used in the attack were traced to davis. she said she had bought them for her security team after getting death threats. and she went into hiding. >> the