cornel west: well, i hope so. i mean, that's why we've got to push him over the linine, but we have to be very honest with ourseselves. i mean, we've got over 68% of fellow citizens who support medicarere for all, 46% of republicans, 85% of democrats do. and yet, big pharmaceutical companies, big private insurance companies, the donors, still dictate the destiny of policy. now, people are not stupid in this regard. i mean, the distinctive features of a dececline of an empire, military overreach, 53 cents of every dollar is goingng to the military, 53 c cents of every dollar in the city of chicago gogoes to the polilice -- militarism domesticacally, militarismsm abroad. bubut at the s same time, you say to yourself, "well, the people themselves are moving in a progressive direction" -- brother ben is right -- "but t there's s no translatio" that's why we didn't hear enough serious progressivive voices during the spectacle, because you've got this big money still rendering captive so many of those in the democratic

cornell barnard, abc 7 news. >> cornell, i have tears in my eyes, listening to jan. please send us our very best. wow. >>> let's get a quick look at the weather conditions with meteorologist lisa argen, lisa, it's just heartbreaking. >> it is, liz. you saw cornell up there talking about the smoke and our visible picture here shows you where the smoke is. remind underneath our sweep there on mt. st. helena. smoky conditions from angwyn and to the north. the glass fire, 79 degrees, 22% relative humidity, winds out of the north gusting to 20 miles an hour. we have seen gusts over 70 miles an hour at mt. st. helena. 35 miles an hour to the north. atlas attack is at 31. mt. diablo at 62 miles an hour. so these winds will continue to bring breezy conditions down here to the surface, where in vacaville we're at 78 degrees with a wind gust of 20 miles an hour. that's why we have a red flag warning through tomorrow night. we're talking north, east bay hills, valleys of north and east bay hills, and a heat advisory that's been expanded from san francisco to the entire bay area

so cornell really was a revelation for him. i think that part of his life was -- when he get to usgs in washington, dc that he started to run interest what he perceived as biases. >> still paying student loans. i actually have a -- paid off his student loans. die remember that correctly. >> he wrote a check in 1928 to cornell. i never figured out if he paid them off entirely or not but that's a -- think of student loans as a modern day issue but it was something -- he got to cornell with no money. so working his way through school and borrowing money here and there. >> i mean i think -- to me again the thing that is so interesting is how human these people are, and it's always great -- on my job i talk to scientist all the time, and some of them seem pretty human and some of them don't seem very human. so to really get the rich humanity of people is really valuable thing. >> your book also -- it's wonderful bringing george plasker to life and i enhave i you, george is very much alive and well so he was the -- if people haven't

cornell was a relation for him.hat part of his life was, when he got to the usgs in washington dc that he started to run into what he perceived the biases. >> and still paying student loans. [laughter] >> he was practically on the deathbed and he à >> he wrote a check in 1928 to cornell, i never figured out if he paid them off entirely or not but you think of student loans as a modern day issue but yes, he got to cornell with no money so working his way through school and borrowing money. >> i think to me the thing that is so interesting is how human these people are and it's always great, in my job i talked to scientists all the time and some seem pretty human and some don't seem very human. to really get the rich humanities, it's really a valuable thing. >> your book also is wonderful bringing george oscar to life yet i envy you and it's great, george is very much alive and well so he was a people haven't read his book, george is kind of the leading scientist who went up to alaska after the earthquake and sorted o

the evacuation cornell just mentioned.luz, how frightening has it been of a day for these people? >> dion, we're close to the fire. that image is surreal. it's incredible to think many residents in this area woke up to the sight of flames outside of their windows. i want to point to st. helena hospital. you see the fire engines getting ready to go up the hill. many of the patients inside were evacuated earlier today, 55 patients. i want to show you what's happening here at the hospital. the strategy is they're watering the roof of the hospital as they gear up for those fire engines to go up the hill. i want to point to the hillside here, deer park and silverado road up the hill. we spoke to residents who said they are going to evacuate, they're packing up. we spoke to a 22-year-old carlo who says he's lived here his entire life and with tears in his eyes, he said he's hot ready to see his community just burn down. he's hoping for the best. >> when you see your home, what do you think? >> it's just home. it's home. it's com

as the pandemic increases food insecurity, cornell extension's gleaning program has been busier than ever. >> everybody is growing fresh produce for us to donate. it's been, i would say, we've easily doubled the amount of food that we're moving in a weekly basis. >> hill: but even as donations increase, the pandemic adds new challenges to how stiles and her team operate. in other years, excess crops like these tomatoes, which were passed over by pickers for not being perfect, might have been collected by volunteers for donation-- but nothis year. >> i would like to get volunteers into the field. however, we do have to take into consideration social distancing, masks. this year, covid has kind of slow us down in that matter. >> hill: back in newburgh, about 20 miles from sycamore farm, gleaned tomatoes, corn, beans, eggplant, nectarines, and peaches are delivered to st. mary's outreach. the next morning, volunteers put the produce into grab-able plastic bags, before they are distributed to those in need. this food pantry has been here for almost a decade, but this will be its last tim

you know, cornell has seen enough data. as he points out, the data coming out now is that biden is actually better than this. by the way, you cannot have order without law. when the white house chief of staff says no one 10 miles outside of washington cares about the hatch act, that is an attack on the law. you're a lawyer. you don't get to pick and choose which laws you follow. you really don't. >> you're talking about mark meadows, when it was pointed out that they were breaking laws, in the way they staged the convention, he said people in other areas don't care about that. and you're saying that's a defiance of the rule of law itself. >> of course it is. if the white house says we don't have to follow the law, then some of these people who are appropriately angry and frustrated said, why do you want me to follow the law? just as a terrible example, everybody, a terrible example for young people. and you can talk all you want about order but there is no, you have lawlessness like we have, it isn't any good. i think the p

>> matt, thanks very much. >>> coming up, coronavirus on campus and a look at how cornell universityor deion sanders who's joining us live. the nfl hall of famer is making a historic move to the sidelines and also mistaking a big impact at an hbcu. >> we'll be right back. hoping to teaming up with her mom. everybody has a coogan's. and almost half those small businesses, they could close if people don't do something. we have to keep our communities together. that's how we get through this. ♪ there's my career, my cause, my choir. i'm a work in progress. so much goes into who i am. hiv medicine is one part of it. prescription dovato is for adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment and who aren't resistant to either of the medicines dolutegravir or lamivudine. dovato has 2 medicines in 1 pill to help you reach and then stay undetectable. so your hiv can be controlled with fewer medicines while taking dovato. don't take dovato if you're allergic to any of its ingredients or if you take dofetilide. if you have hepatitis b, it can change during treatment with dovato and become harder to tre

let's begin with cornell bernard who has been up there all day. cornell? >> reporter: boy, eric, it has been a very long day for firefighters and it's not over yet. things still change go by the hour on this fire which continues to grow in size. check it out. this is the roadblock for evacutions here at silverado trail and deer park road. the smoke, the fire burning over that ridge. you can see all the smoke pumping into the napa valley. hundreds of folks forced from their say they're feeling very lucky to be alive tonight. >> the fire was ferocious. exploding in size within hours. burning through the hills of wine country, northeast of st. helena. cal fire was attacking the glass fire from all sides it is a burned across the ridge. choppers made countless runs, dumping water. sky 7 caught the moment the dc-10 dumped retardant on the blaze. >> it's a battle. >> fire crews are challenged with red nag conditions, hot temperatures, and gusty winds. >> the fire is so hot at this point, it's made it down to the silverado trail burning on both sides of the road.

you can see the smoke in the background, cornell? >> i have to tell you, the glass fire has been relentless. burning on all sides of us, all day, to the east and west. of highway 29. this smoke as you mention mentioned, the newest area of concern for cal fire, this is a hillside that is home to wineries and large luxury homes. sadly one winery owner in calistoga had to watch as part of his property burned today. >> i should have stayed up all night. i never thought the fire would jump the highway. but it was really windy last night. >> darrio says his worst nightmare has come true. parts of his beloved winery caught fire early monday and was still burning hours later. his very own employees had to grab hoses to try to put the flames out. >> our laboratory is gone, offices are gone. the wine's all destroyed. >> by midday the glass fire was getting closer, still threatening this winery, built in 2007. the fires may be 150 yards, no more from where we're standing. and i'm nervous. >> i know the firefighters are stretched thinly. and i'm

so for parents, cornell was the ideal place to send a girl. find her man >>> she could not find her men there, she was hopeless. there was something amazingly wonderful about this man. he cared that i had a brain. nine days after she graduated from cornell with a bachelor degree in government, ruth and marty married. >> justice ginsburg loved to tell the story of the advise she received from her mother-in-law. her mother-in-law said the secret to a marriage is always be a little deaf. that turned out to be very good advise not only dealing with marty but even until these days dealing with my current colleagues. >> marty provided a counter balance to his sometimes serious spouse. >> there was one episode at one of her clerk reunions where in the process of putting his arms around her, he taped a sign to the justice's back. the sign says "her highness," when she realized, she chuckled. i love that story because it is a window into the banter of the heart of their wonderful love affair. she followed him to oklahoma where she was in reserve -- whe

she went to cornell. she then met her husband -- future husband at cornell. they get married like a month after she graduates from cornell and she ultimately had a child and then after being married and had a child, went to harvard law school and i want to play something from a documentary rbg. this is justice ginsburg talking about her mom who passed away when she was 17. >> my mother died when i was 17. i wish i could have had her longer. her mother must have been a steely person because she had cancer a long time and lived trying to get her child through high school. >> she had two lessons that she repeated over and over be a lady and be independent. be a lady meant don't allow yourself to be overcome by useless emotions like anger and independent, she meant it would be fine if you met prince charming and lived happily ever after, but be able to fend for yourself. >> erin carmen joins us by phone. that loss that she lived through as a teenager in high school, the fact that she was able to propel herself to cornell and then after marriage and having a child

the same sorority legal pioneer justice ruth bader ginsburg was a part of during her time at cornell powerful, i mean to know that we're in the same we walked the same floor as the to sit in the same terror she said and to look at the same. >>pictures on the walls look at the same letters and to wear the same letters that she wore it just and someone that we can the cherished someone that we can no who when. extra mile and that we can do the same as she did being part of these like or now. >>it gives me the hope that one day i can make a change in the world just like rbg did just be in the same house as her like shows you that she is a real person and she was a member of the sorority into someone just like any of us fy sisters each taking away a lesson from rbg is legacy really when you go to school here like you really get the sense that you can do whatever you want. and i think that. her death and remembering her life see we have to remember it was people like her that allowed us the privilege of being able to do whatever we want that really empowers all of us to keep going in to k

so for parents, cornell was the ideal place to send a girl. if she couldn't find her man there, she was hopeless. >> reporter: the ratio appeared to work in her favor. she was just 17, when she met a student from long island, named marty ginsburg. >> there was something amazingly wonderful about this man. he cared that i had a brain. >> reporter: nine days after she graduated from cornell with a bachelors degree in government, ruth and marty married. >> justice ginsburg loves to tell the story of the advice that she received from her mother-in-law on her wedding day. according to justice ginsburg, her mother-in-law handed her a pair of earplugs and said the secret to a good marriage is always to be a little deaf. >> that turned out to be very good advice, not only in dealing with marty but, even to this day, in dealing with my current colleagues. >> reporter: to justice ginsburg's clerks, marty provided a counterbalance to his sometimes-serious spouse. >> there was one episode at one of her clerk reunions when, in the process of putting his ar

when you went to cornell, your grades were very good. you got into harvard law school. was the class half women and half men? [laughter] went to lawburg: i school from 1956 to 1959. over 500 in the class. us were women. were five women in the class. today, harvard law school, it is about 50% women. [applause] david: in your harvard law school class you did extremely well and got onto the harvard lot review and were near the top of your class. when your husband he to move to new york, you wanted to transfer to columbia law school. the dean of the harvard law school did not think that was such a great idea if you want to be a harvard graduate. is that correct? -- the ginsburg: he said reason i did not was marty was diagnosed with a testicular tumor in his third year of law school. days, therehe early was no such thing as chemotherapy. there was only radiation. they did not know whether he would survive. i did not want to be a single mom. my daughter was 14 months when i started law school. we wanted to stay together as a family. he had a good job with a firm in new york.

so for parents, cornell was the ideal place to send a girl.dn't find her man there, she was hopeless. >> the ratio appeared to work in her favor. she was just 17 when she met a student from long island named marty ginsburg. >> there was something amazingly wonderful about this man. he cared that i had a brain. [ applause ] >> nine days after she graduated from cornell with a bachelor's degree in government, ruth and marty married. >> justice ginsburg loves to tell the story of the advice that she received from her mother-in-law on her wedding day. according to justice ginsburg, her mother-in-law handed her a pair of earplugs and said the secret to a good marriage is always to be a little deaf. >> that turned out to be very good advice not only in dealing with marty but even to this day in dealing with my current colleagues. >> to justice ginsburg's clerks, marty provided a counterbalance to his sometimes serious spouse. >> there was one episode at one of her clerk reunions when in the process of putting his arm around her, marty had taped a si

to cornell. i never figured out if he paid them off entirely. when you think of student loans as a modern-day thing. it was something. he got to cornell with no money. so working his way through school. in borrowing money here or there. i think to meet again. the thing that is so interesting is how human these people are. and it's always great. i know and my job. i talked to scientists all the time. and some of them seem pretty human and some of them don't. to really get the rich humanity with people is really a valuable thing. yearbook also. it is wonderful bringing george to life. and yet. i envy you. and this great. george is very much alive and well. if people haven't read henry's book. he was kind of a leading scientist who went up to alaska after the earthquake. and sorted out what have happened in the earthquake. at a time when the leading seismologist turned out to be wrong. and george is a great guy. he works for the same organization that i do. he is alive and well. in his early '90s. and you got to talk to him. see mike i spent quite

there was a cornell classmate of who had her first year of law school. she transferred into our second year. and i said to the dean, "well, she will be -- will have her second and third year and will earn a harvard degree, but it's, i think, universally understood that the first year of law school is by far the most important. she has year two and three. i have year one and two. it should make no difference." but i was told, "a rule is a rule." and that was that. david: so you went to columbia law school, and your law degree is from columbia, is that right? justice ginsburg: yes. david: and you did extremely well at columbia law school in the review there, as well. justice ginsburg: yes. david: so, from the harvard law review and the columbia law review, you were flooded with job offers from the major law firms? [laughter] justice ginsburg: there wasn't a single firm in the entire city of new york that would take a chance on me. and i have said i had three strikes against me. one, i was jewish. and the wall street firms were just beginning to welcome jew

when you went to cornell, your grades were obviously very good. you applied to law school at harvard, you got into harvard law school. was the class half women and half men? [laughter] justice ginsburg: no. in those ancient days. i went from law school from 1956 to 1959. in my entry class that -- at harvard law school, there were over 500 in the class. nine of us were women. from marty's class, a year ahead of me. there were five women in his class. today, the harvard law school has about 50% women. [applause] david: in your harvard law school class, you did extremely well and got onto the harvard law review. you were near the top of your for first be or tied in your class. but when your husband moved to new york, you wanted to transfer to columbia law school. the -- dean of harvard law school did not think that was a good idea if you wanted to be a harvard graduate? justice ginsburg: the reason i didn't, marty was diagnosed with a meta-state of term -- meta-state sick asic tumor inst his third year of law school. there was no chemotherapy, there

>>adrian smith took a trip to her sorority house at cornell university. sure how this new generation of change makers are now using. we'll use her legacy to pave the way. >>even before i was in a sorority i looked up to her as a role model abbey drucker is a sophomore at cornell university and a proud member of alpha epsilon phi. >>the same sorority legal pioneer justice ruth bader ginsburg was a part of during her time at cornell powerful, i mean to know that we're in the same we walked the same floor as the to sit in the same terror she said and to look at the same. >>pictures on the walls look at the same letters and to wear the same letters that she wore it's just and someone that we can the terror someone that we can no who when. extra mile and that we can do the same as she did being part of these like or now. >>it gives me the hope that one day i can make a change in the world just like rbg did just be in the same house as her like shows you that she is a real person and she was a member of the sorority into something just like any of us fy sisters

libby casey, daniella, and cornell belcher, thanks to both of you. our shortest break, 30 seconds, we have chairman schiff. turn of events on the breonna taylor case later this hour and tax returns of president trump including "the apprentice." when we return in just 30 seconds. rentice. when we returnn ijust 30 seconds. we live in uncertain times. however, there is one thing you can be certain of. the men and woman of the united states postal service. we are here to deliver your cards, packages and prescriptions. and also deliver the peace of mind knowing that what's important to you-like your ballot-is on its way. every day, all across america, we deliver for you. and we always will. >>> welcome back. continuing a theme from our first segment, eyeing this debate tonight, donald trump has been hiding and lying about his taxes for decades. it's especially rough timing for him to find them exposed as he heads into this debate tonight. "the new york times," of course, breaking this story this weekend with the most exhaustive accounting trump has ever f

so for parents, cornell was the ideal place to send a girl.man there, she was hopeless. my first semester at cornell, i never did a repeat date. [ applause ] but then i met marty, and there was something amazingly wonderful about this man. he was the first boy i ever knew who cared that i had a brain. most guys in the '50s didn't. one of the sadnesses about the brilliant girls who attended cornell is that they kind of suppressed how smart they were. but marty was so confident of his own ability, so comfortable with himself that he never regarded me as any kind of a threat. >> we all were struck by the tremendous difference between marty and ruth. marty was the most gregarious, outgoing, life of the party. ruth was really quite recesssive in a way. shy, quiet, soft voice. but they worked. they worked. >> he's so young. meeting marty was by far the most fortunate thing that ever happened to me. marty was a man blessed with a wonderful sense of humor. i tend to be rather sober. look at that scuffed up wall. [ laughing ] staring at you. embarrassi

in pacifica, cornell bernard, abc 7 news. >> i love her attitude. she is just going to do it. you'll want to because the heat wave is coming. the water is going to feel great. the weekend could see record we sand my heart fell.oke i knew we'd lose our home... and we did. over 24,000 homes have been destroyed by wildfires in the past few years. wildfire victims need help so i'm voting 'yes' on 19. it limits property taxes on wildfire victims so families can move to a replacement home without a tax penalty. you never know what you'll be faced with. please, vote 'yes' on 19. >>> a research ship devoted o exploring the frigid seas of antarctica is paying a rare visit to san francisco. this 300-foot ship is the flagship vessel of the national science foundation's antarctica program and powers through thick sheets of ice in the southern ocean on various research missions. the vessel rarely sees the northern hemisphere but because of covid-19 travel restrictions internationally it had to dock in the united states to welcome new crew. the ship is scheduled to depart tomorrow on its ne

cornell bernard is live in st. helena tonight with this story. cornell? >> reporter: dan, the glass fire has been burning all around us, all day to the east. silverado trail and now to the west off of highway 29. this is the newest area of concern for firefighters. this hillside, home to wineries and many luxury homes. sadly, we saw and talked to one winery owner who watched part of his winery burn this morning. >> i should have stayed up all night, but i never thought the fire would jump the highway. >> reporter: he says his worst nightmare has come true. parts of his winery caught fire early monday, and was still burning hours later. his very own employees had to grab hoses to put the flames out. >> our laboratory's gone, offices are gone, the wine's all destroyed. >> reporter: by midday, the glass fire was getting closer, still threatening this winery, built in 2007. >> the fire is maybe 150 yards, no more from where we're standing. yeah, i'm nervous. i know that firefighters are stretched thinly. and i'm sure they're working their butts off. i just wi

today as someone who has been thinking of preaching about these issues for decades he is professor cornell west one of the most prominent intellectuals alive professor west teaches at harvard and princeton university's he's written 20 books and he still has time for his new weekly podcast and it's great the tight rope. professor west thank you so much for joining us recently i was at the national museum of african-american history and culture and i saw the emmett till way i saw the wing that tells the story of the horrifying near genocide in tulsa in 1921 and it began to occur to me that george floyd a model rianna taylor could one day be a wing in a museum and we would still have everything the same today so let me just ask you bluntly is this is an end in inflection point to you or do you think that this is just history you know going to continue on as it always has. well there certainly a moment of change of the question is whether it's going to be change that tilts toward poor and working people or whether it will be a change or just reconsolidate he leak rule moving in much more neo f

and cornell belcher, formerly with the dnc committee and obama campaign carol, let me begin with you if i can. let's get your take on this. what did you find the most interesting about these revelations and how do we anticipate either the president responding on what we heard earlier from the white house >> well, look, to me, the most stark thing in this, is the way the president -- the difference between the way the president was publicly talking about coronavirus early on and what he knew and how he thought about the virus privately, there were americans early on when in february and march were really looking to the president for advice on how to go about their lives and he as you just showed in all of those clips was telling a very different story than what we're learning from bob woodward's book. now, the white house has responded to this, white house press secretary took a number of questions about this earlier this afternoon, she defended the president on this. let's listen to some of what she had to say. >> explain please, of course i deny that. he makes clear that he doesn't

i was 17, he was we had friends in common at cornell. i had a boyfriend at columbia law school, he had a girlfriend at smith college. the week was long in between. [laughter] so our friends thought, we might like each other's company. the two of us work together. i found out in very short order that marty was a boy like none i had ever met. this was a young man who really .ared that i had a brain these were the not so good old the degree that women were supposed to get was an mrs degree, at cornell, there were four men to every woman. parents of girls thought, what if sheplace to send her, can't find a man there, she is hopeless. [laughter] anyway, that is -- [laughter] that is how it all began. host: this audience tonight is mostly comprised of third year law students. and if you look out at them, we see a lot of females and also a lot of males. [laughter] wasn't the case when you went to law school. when you were at harvard, you were one of only nine women, and columbia, one of 12 women. we wonder if you could share with the audience a

cornell bernard, "abc7 news." >>> it has been while, cornell. well, the air quality issues extend beyond our neighborhoods. check out this drone footage shot in portland, oregon. wildfires are burning there, as well. wildfires in the bay area are almost fully contained, but the august complex is the largest fire in california history at more than 755,000 acres, 30% contained. the north complex is 20% contained, and the creek fire is just 10% contained. this map on abc7news.com shows how wide fred these fires are up and down the state. governor newsom and leaders from cal fire gave president trump an update on the fires during his brief visit today. the president repeated less argument that poor forest management was to blame for the wildfires. but he sounded a note of bipartisanship praising the governor for his leadership. >> i want to thank the governor for the job he's done. we've had great coordination. i know we come from different sides of the planet, but we have a very good relationship. >> after the meeting, the president awarded the dis

the same sorority legal pioneer justice ruth bader ginsburg was a part of during her time at cornell powerful, i mean to know that we're in the same we walked the same floor as the to sit in the same parish she said and to look at the same. >>pictures on the walls look at the same letters and to wear the same letters that she wore it's just and someone that we can terror someone that we can no who when. extra mile and that we can do the same as she did being part of these like or now. >>it gives me the hope that one day i can make a change in the world just like rbg did just be in the same house as her like shows you that she is a real person and she was a member of the sorority into something just like any of us 5 sisters each taking away a lesson from rbg is legacy really when you go to school here like you really get the sense that you can do whatever you want. and i think that. her death and remembering her life see we have to remember it was people like her that allowed us the privilege of being able to do whatever we want that really empowers all of us to keep going and to keep

a full scholarship to cornell university, and only one of nine women in her harvard law school class.to columbia law school, she graduated first in her class. yet, she could not find a job. no firm in new york would hire her because she was a woman. these obstacles didn't deter her. she pressed on. as she said in an interview with her dear friend, nina totenberg, and i quote, "i get out of law school with top grades, no law firm in the city of new york will hire me. i end up teaching. that gave me time to devote to the movement of evening out the rights -- excuse me -- of women and men. i was nominated to a vacancy on the d.c. circuit. justice o'connor once said to me, 'suppose we had come of age in a time when women lawyers were welcome at the bar. you know what, today we would have been retired partners from some large law firm.' but because the route was not open for us, we had to find another way and both end up on the united states supreme court. -- on the united states supreme court." all the days of her life, she pursued justice. even in illness. she fought five bouts with canc

the same sorority legal pioneer justice ruth bader ginsburg was a part of during her time at cornell powerful, i mean to know that we're in the same we walked the same floor as the to sit in the same terror she said and to look at the same. >>pictures on the walls look at the same letters and to wear the same letters that she wore it just and someone that we can terror someone that we can no who when. extra mile and that we can do the same as she did being part of these like or now. >>it gives me the hope that one day i can make a change in the world just like rbg did just be in the same house as her like shows you that she is a real person and she was a member of the sorority into someone just like any of us fy sisters each taking away a lesson from rbg is legacy really when you go to school here like you really get the sense that you can do whatever you want. and i think that. her death and remembering her life see we have to remember it was people like her that allowed us the privilege of being able to do whatever we want that really empowers all of us to keep going and to keep. a

the first year was 1936, and it was started by two graduates from cornell.'m a graduate of this program, and very proud of that. so students can expect to learn under the three degrees. culinary arts management degree, food service management degree, and hotel management degree. we're not a cooking school. even though we're not teaching you how to cook, we're teaching you how to manage, how to supervise employees, how to manage a hotel, and plus you're getting an associate of science degree. >> my name is vince, and i'm a faculty member of the hospitality arts and culinary school here in san francisco. this is my 11th year. the policemrogram is very, ver in what this industry demands. cooking, health, safety, and sanitation issues are included in it. it's quite a complete program to prepare them for what's happening out in the real world. >> the first time i heard about this program, i was working in a restaurant, and the sous chef had graduated from this program. he was very young to be a sous chef, and i want to be like him, basically, in the future. this

a full scholarship to cornell university and only one of nine women in her harvard law school class.ransferring to columbia law school she graduated first in her class, yet she could not find a job. no firm in new york would hire her because she was a woman. deterobstacles did not her. she pressed down. as she said in an interview with her dear friend nina totenberg i quote, "i get out of law school with top grades. no law firm in the city of new york will hire me. i end up teaching. that gave me time to devote to the movement of evening out the throat] --clears excuse me, of women and men. vacancy onated to a the d.c. circuit judge. justice o'connor once said to me, suppose we had come of age and a time when women lawyers were welcome at the bar. you know what? today we would have been retired partners from some large law firm. ute was not the ro open to us we had to find another way in both end up on the united states supreme court." all the days of her life she pursued justice. even in illness she fought five bouts of cancer and supported her beloved marty through his battle with

the same sorority legal pioneer justice ruth bader ginsburg was a part of during her time at cornell powerful, i mean to know that we're in the same we walked the same floor as the to sit in the same parish she said and to look at the same. >>pictures on the walls look at the same letters and to wear the same letters that she wore it's just and someone that we can terror someone that we can no who when. extra mile and that we can do the same as she did being part of these like or now. >>it gives me the hope that one day i can make a change in the world just like rbg did just be in the same house as her like shows you that she is a real person and she was a member of the sorority into something just like any of us fy sisters each taking away a lesson from rbg is legacy really when you go to school here like you really get the sense that you can do whatever you want. and i think that. her death and remembering her life see we have to remember it was people like her that allowed us the privilege of being able to do whatever we want that really empowers all of us to keep going and to kee

. >> sean: jason, mentioned her mom.th first in her class at cornell b undergrad.aw school, one of nine women at harvard law. one professor asked the nine women ofin the class of 1959 how it felt to take the spots that should have gone to more qualified men, ouch! that seems inn today's day and age like a vicious comment. >> god bless her and her family. she led a lifetime of service appointed by president carter to serve on the d.c. court of appeals, i believe. appointed by president clinton to serve on the supreme court. while i may disagree with her judicial philosophy, she fought for america. she's an iconic american and should be thanked for all of her service and prayers and blessings upon her family. but i do want to also add, sean, that donald trump was elected to serve for four years until january 20th. the senate ires were elected to serve until january. i do concur with ted cruz in saying that we need this court to be at its full strength by the time the election rolls around because the becomes have foreshadowed that they would contest any b election. t

cornell belcher, thank you as well. >> more than 200,000 people have lost their lives to coronavirus.ases are also still surging in 25 states. that's half the country. but last night, the president again defended his response and publicly contradicted his health officials. >>> first up, though, a month from the 2020 election, and republicans are still all wrapped up in 2016. today, they brought james comey, james comey, back to testify again. there he is. oh, wow. you're doing, uh, you're doing really great with the twirling. dad, if you want to talk, i have a break at 3:00. okay, okay. i'm going. i'm gone. like -- like i wasn't here. [ horn honks ] keep -- keep doing it, buddy. switch to progressive and you can save hundreds. you know, like the sign says. switch to progressive and you can save hundreds. noand if you're troubledan a liby falls and bleeds,ners. worry follows you everywhere. over 100,000 people have left blood thinners behind with watchman. it's a one-time, minimally invasive procedure that reduces stroke risk-- and bleeding worry--for life. watchman. it's one time. for

as you point out, she goes to cornell. then she's married with a child, goes to harvard law, tied for number one in her class. goes to columbia law school. like sandra day o'connor with whom she served briefly on the court, couldn't find employment with a first-class american law school education. so fast-forward to modern times, she was in on the joke about keeping her health and staying alive and what she meant to people. she was enormously proud of what she meant to the generation coming up now, and it is not at all overstatement to inject the words "a moral figure" because that begins to explain the loss we're covering tonight. there is the front page of tomorrow's "new york times." this comes with our thanks to our friends robert costa and eugene robinson because more friends are waiting to talk with us. they include joyce vance, former u.s. attorney, who spent 25 years as a federal prosecutor. matt miller, an msnbc justice and security analyst, former chief spokesman over at the justice department during the obama ad

no women were teaching in the arts college in cornell. mention my theatern m teacher at harvard, and i was captivated by the way the class was conducted. there was a woman i met much later. she was a southern graduate and her name was shirley. she was a judge on the u.s. court of appeals, ninth circuit, the second in history. she was appointed by president johnson, and then president carter made her the first ever secretary of the department of education. she started inside that department and did an excellent job. it was more than rumored that if carter had a vacancy on the supreme court, she would fill it. she was such a great lady, when it turned out that carter would not have a supreme court seeking to fill. he did have a reception in her, and he invited all the women he had appointed, over 25 to district courts and 11 to courts of appeals, and he said at that reception that he hoped he would be remembered in history for changing the complexion of the federal judiciary. he did and no president ever went back to the way it once was. su