on this edition of the program we discussed the possibility to towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen both will be remembered for good reason and their legacies to share. this is. designed. to lessen the one who is going to be some mix was assigned to. this a kind of nun son such as she this is supposed to stop doesn't make good on tonight's democratic debate sad because the suit is not to last moment on. its own slumped in the. room as a citizen. as a father. media and the kind. of thing as means you can say i heard you decide to against. the 3 cent runs so didn't beat pomo industry will not be very good. all the deuces made of those mugs will be. let's be honest all i gave you here to peel. the other one this paul morley. was that i've. seen this. one so it. doesn't. feel. so good. to belittle one of the many. because some of us of course all don't know how to deal. with the mahdi militia so palm oil is used for stuff no one really needs despite on a 1000. of those latest ones just give to all of. this is kind

on this edition of the program we discussed the possibility to towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen will be remembered so good reasons the latest a show. the world is driven by a dream shaped by one person. in a day or thinks. we dare to ask. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. come back this is in the weekly on our to international now the shortage of covert 1000 testing in the u.k. has led teachers to question the safety of reopening schools peoples and staff are among those struggling to get checked reports. it wasn't so long ago that senior british politicians were promising that it was safe for children to finally go back to school i think the crucial thing is that pupils get back to school it's much much better for their for their health and mental wellbeing their jobs their educational prospects we've made it clear this is compulsory parents do need to be sending their children back to sc

on this edition of the program we discussed the time signal to towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen both will be remembered for good reasons their legacies to share. democracy is driven domestically and internationally seen efforts by international can eyes ations and governments to promote democracy in countries like iraq afghanistan see how difficult it is also with us to be. reduced to mystically because always international actors need to be in the country $24.00 seventh's to make a sustainable so any country in the world that's built a sustainable democracy has to mystically be sometimes against national health mystically. time after time corporations repeat the same mantra sustainability it's very important to excel or a transition to sustainable transport sustainability stay number man at a more equitable and sustainable well. they claim their production is completely hamas. does not it does not the companies want us to feel good about buying their products while the damage is being done far away and thi

on this edition of the program we discussed the passing of the 2 towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen both will be remembered for good reasons their legacies assure. we are segregated only by social class law school class people also in poverty of a 1st floor if you're born into a poor family ah if you're born in child minority family if you're born into a family that only has a single parent that really constrains your life chances people. i. already. fight every day you meet your needs and the needs of your family. join me every. time i'm sure. i'm sure. i'll see you then. do you fail to agree on sanctions against dozens of the russian officials over last month's election despite a plea for action from the country's opposition leader. the personal data police officers in an online campaign that opposition leader. says she supports the unrest shows no sign of easing 6 weeks on from the disputed presidential vote. also european countries introduced a new restrictions amid a surgeon coronavirus cases with both fra

on this edition of the program we discussed the passing of the 2 towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen who will be remembered for good reasons the latest assured. by the pandemic no certainly no blood is just blind to nationalities. has emerged we told the truth be we don't look like seeing the whole world to be just saying. to people. judge you. come in every crisis with this system to times we can do better we should be. everyone is contributing each of our own way but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever the challenge is critical to response has been must so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together. the e.u. fails to agree on sanctions against dozens of the russian officials over last month's election despite a plea for action from the country's opposition leader. on the personal data of thousands of police offices is leaked to invalid roast in an online campaign the opposition leader spent mana taken off guy says she supports meantime the a read on

on this edition of the program we discussed the 2 towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen will be remembered for good reasons the latest assured. new gold rush is underway in ghana thousands of ill equipped workers are flocking to the gold fields hoping to strike it rich. as. children are torn between gone. my family was very poor i thought i was doing my best to get back to school which side will have the strongest appeal. post-election unrest in belarus shows no sign of relenting 6 weeks on from the disputed vote. the main protest. together right now it's difficult to tell with with regards to. 5000 people behind me. washington says it is reimposing u.n. sanctions against. powers including america's closest allies say the move is.

on this edition of the program we discussed the passing of the 2 towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen will be remembered for good reasons the latest bush. join me every thursday on the alex simon short and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sport i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. the world is driven by a dream shaped by one person of those great. thinks . we hear and to ask. the e.u. fails to agree on sanctions against dozens of velo russian officials over the last month's election despite a plea for action from the country's opposition leader. the personal data of thousands of police officers is leaked in bello roost in an online campaign that opposition leader. says she supports rest shows no sign of an easing 6 weeks on from the disputed presidential vote. also this hour european countries introduce a new restrictions amid a surge in corona virus and cases with both in france and spain seeing record numbers over the weekend. and thousands of files are leaked implicating some of the world's la

figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg. stephen cohen you remember reasons. if you're born into a poor family. family if you're born into a family that has a single parent that really constrains your life chances people die. every day so you meet your needs and the needs of your family. the e.u. fails to agree on sanctions against russian officials. despite the pleas from the country's opposition leader. and all the personal data of thousands of police officers. in an online campaign position taken off says she supports. shows no sign of 6 weeks on from the disputed presidential vote. also this european countries introduce new restrictions of. record numbers over the weekend.

on this edition of the program we discussed the towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen will be remembered for good reasons the latest news show. the world is driven by shaped. thinks. we dare to ask. our. life. decisions. for us next we're going to turn down a strong concert in protest against u.s. president on a plan to build a dividing. aha . ah. ah. ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah. ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah. so. they are listing. so they are under the sea maybe a thought oh you know i. play your global weather but do they listen no one little is going. to. be. the least.

on this edition of the program we discussed the passing of 2 towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen both will be remembered for good reasons the latest news shows. the world is driven by shaped by. the bears thinks. we dare to ask. it. i still remember vividly how stunned i was found the print 28th 2010 to training rick deepwater horizon exploded in the gulf of mexico and 11 people died. every day more than 3000000 gallons of crude oil gushed out into the ocean for 87 days straight the oil slick was calling sized to the u.s. state of new cheney and. in cases like these it is routine for multinationals to shift the blame on to test some contractors in subsea trace. the piece c.e.o. at the time tony hayward panties reaction this was an erasure them this was a drilling rig operated by another company. it was that people just him was their process this way all responsible for the actions but we all responsible for the oil and for dealing with it and cleaning the situation up. after the catastrophe to c.e.o. off b.p. ton

on this edition of the program we discussed the towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen both going to remember 2 good reasons the latest a show. law . if you're born into a poor family op you're born into a minority family if you're born into a family that only has a single parent that really constrains your life chances people die. generational poverty. it's a tough fight every day to meet your needs and the needs of your family. the world is driven by shaped by one person those. things. we dare to ask. if. the feeling of. that were in the past i'm not some stupid there's not much along for me. to. come down to here what makes a person the weakest money. if you don't have money to move someplace never had a good about what i know for over. a little book or a contract it's not easy to get. any 5 things you. know may cost you money even a form we'll buy them out of the minerals so. it's making a big. lot of them. please . ok. if we get. these ready money. how do we.

supreme court nomination after the death of justice ginsburg just one of the stories we've got lined up. on this edition of the program we discussed the prosecutor towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen do you remember there's a reason they're like this to assure. the world is driven by a dream shaped by. the day or thinks. we dare to ask. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. i gather the debate around the replacement of the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg's heating up in the u.s. as donald trump's saying he's determined to announce his nomination is early as this week democrats in turn are demanding that no nominees are put food until the presidential election and house speaker nancy pelosi even not ruling out impeaching trump to stop him from advancing what is a lifetime appointment end of the day. some of mention the possibility if they try to push through a nominee in a lame duck session that you in the house can move to impeach we're not ruling anything ou

new supreme court justice with just weeks to go into the election a spark theory among democrats and more after that. on this edition of the program we discussed the passing of the 2 towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen who will be remembered for good reason the latest should. welcome back. to u.s. decision to unilaterally restore u.n. sanctions on iran lifted as part of the 2015 nuclear deal secretary of state mike pompei outside of concerns over iran's alleged weapons program adding that the you want to prevent was silly. in the work that needs to be done they have no option no alternative to what we've done there wedded to this silly nuclear deal well the message coming out of washington seems to be there will be sanctions in all not with us or against us and then face the prospect of being sanctioned in turn will these measures that the united states is looking to bring back in involved what they target on iranian your rainy and enrichment and the reintroduction of a conventional weapons embargo on the islamic state now 5 years ago under barack obama when he was then president these were removed as part

on this edition of the program we discussed the 2 towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen will be remembered for good reason the latest issue. room welcome back to the kaiser report i'm max keiser time and return to our conversation with dr michael hyde sand author and economist dr michael hudson i want them back good to be back all right etaoin we're talking about our friend our mutual friend david graber who sadly left us recently and you know one of the other things he was writing about is the kind of the predominance of what he called be asked jobs you know jobs or just busy work that are not really necessary now under this lockdown globally work from home has been taken often but apparently it seems a very few jobs are actually essential a kind of proved this thesis and oh what a lot of ways what do you think. oh certainly that's the case in academic every university that i hear oh say they noticed that the employment by universities the professors fully employed had been going down and down but the bureaucracy the

on this edition of the program we discussed the time single 2 towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen will be remembered for good reasons the latest assure. the world is driven by a dream shaped by. the day or thinks. we dare to ask. joins me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. i get more of a headline news now in a massive leak of bank documents has triggered a global scandal the files show how some of the world's largest financial institutions move more than 2 trillion dollars then to money laundering schemes and other potential criminal activity jacqueline berger got more details alyea from correspondent saskia tekla. there's been a staggering leak of the so called files now since it is an acronym for the financial crimes network essentially it's an arm of the u.s. u.s. treasury basically what happens any time anywhere in the world any transaction in u.s. dollars happens in a bank looks at it and thinks

on this edition of the program we discussed the passing of 2 towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen both will be remembered for good reasons for their legacies a short. cast calendar is downright alfonzo among his die and that's changing page change guard served our. his 1st words were at a low a c. or a challenging post you've got 2 years to live. i have no doubt that what happened was scriven. let's concentrate market is a $1000000000.00 industry these companies have a huge financial motivation to sow these products there are numerous stocks showing that doctors were keen to test facts or a concentrate straight infectivity on that patient gives them doctors the wrong on the plate. current system why they would give me consecutive doses day to day and people still die and i'm always question or so i write being hard to live when so many have. if if. i'm after a time say we're going underground as world leaders including putin hsien trump plead for global unity as the un celebrate. 75th anniversary amid a divisive a

on this edition of the program we discussed the time to towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen going to remember the good reasons they're legacies assured. by social class. people also in poverty. if you're born into a poor family you're born into a minority family if you're born into a family that only has a single parent that really constrains your life chances people die. if you're born into generational poverty. it's a fight every day to meet your needs and the needs of your family. join me every thursday simon sure and i'll be speaking to the world of politics. i'm sure. i'll see you then. are our. hello and welcome to worlds apart it's hard to find a more loaded subject in dominance in international relations democracy on the national level is supposed to be a safe way off ensuring that governments are sensible and responsive to that people but internationally it is often a source of insecurity and instability and one that is generated by the new variance of foreign powers is it possible to decouple domestic go

on this edition of the program we discussed the passing of the 2 towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen both going to be remembered for good reasons for their legacies a sure. if if. i'm after a time say we're going underground as world leaders including putin hsien trump plead for global unity as the un celebrates. 75th anniversary amid a divisive and economically discriminatory coronavirus pandemic coming on the show as the so-called western world faces its biggest economic depression since the 1930 s. professor david blanchflower former bank of england monthly baltic committee member tells us that our politicians are fit to mend inarguably broken system 26 years to the month democrat president bill clinton signed the violence against women act sponsored by joe biden is clinton guilty of the crimes he signed into law we talked to one woman who claims to have been raped about why she is voting for trump in the . only thing more coming up in today's going underground but 1st a virus transmitted at least in part bec

on this edition of the program we discussed the 2 towering figure supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen pulled into remember these are the latest issue. with a post some of the. last time we chased. each one of them carrying 20 kilos 'd of drugs. that they just stepped right. into the main thing. they have. for me. i don't know maybe. i was. bring. on. the ground war. post-election unrest in belarus and shows no sign of relenting 6 weeks on from the disputed vote our correspondent was at the main protest in minsk. has since happened barred. crowd smudging together right now it's difficult to tell with the with regards to dumbass poll perhaps 5000 people behind me. washington says it is reimposing u.n. sanctions against iran but world powers including america's closest allies say the move is illegal in boy.

on this edition of the program we discussed the passing of the 2 towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen pulled will be remembered for good reasons the latest news to show. the world is driven by driven shaped by. the day or thinks. we dare to ask. any you plan to slap sanctions on dozens of belorussian officials over last month's disputed election is blocked by cyprus despite a plea for action from the bo russian opposition leader the personal data of thousands of police officers is leaked to roost and then online campaign opposition leader. says she supports us and showing no signs of easing 6 weeks on from the contested presidential vote. also this hour european countries introduced new restrictions amid a surge in coronavirus cases to put.

on this edition of the program we discussed the passing of the 2 towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen both will be remembered for good reasons for their legacies a sure. cast calendar is downright alfonzo a long day has died there's cherish and pain change guard survival. his 1st words were allow us near a challenging post you've got 2 years to live. i have no doubt that what happened scriven. let's concentrate market is a $1000000000.00. industry these companies have a huge financial motivation to saudi's products there are numerous showing that doctors were keen to chest x. ray concentrate straight insights of its own that patients won't use them don't use the wrong stoplight. why they would keep me from secure those whose day. people still die i don't know which question or so i tried being hard to leave so many have. seemed wrong when all the rules just don't call. me. yet to stamp out these days he comes to advocate and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look f

on this edition of the program we discussed the passing of the 2 towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen both will be remembered for good reasons their legacies should. show it's seemed wrong. when all rolls just don't all. mean you won't get to shape out these days to come as a candidate and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. welcome back well as president clinton and joe biden celebrate the anniversary of the violence against women act is the former arkansas governor guilty of the crimes he professed to be against one accuser claims the former president raped her 978 while on the campaign trail there are allegations bill clinton and his lawyers strenuously deny when either broaddrick claim speaking up about these allegations with other victims helped put donald trump in the white house and will be voting for him in the member she joins me now from fort smith in arkansas thanks so much for coming on we're also speaking you know to a guy called

on this edition of the program we discussed the possible to towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen both will be remembered for good reasons their legacies a short. time after time called her ration to repeat the same mantra sustainability it's very important. transitions to sustainable tries board sustainability space where man at a more equitable and sustainable well. they claim their production is completely hama's. the big. companies want us to feel good about buying their products while the damage is being done far away and this is something this must be going to mean and i mean look. this is the moon i mean listen we didn't dream and i. understood. when in. my social class. people also in poverty they 1st. if you're born into a poor family ocular born in chon minority family if you're born into a family that only has a single parent that. really constrains your life chances people die on average 15 years and if you're going to generational poverty. it's after the fight every day to meet your needs and the need

on this edition of the program we discussed the towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen will be remembered for good reasons the latest bush. welcome back well as president clinton and joe biden celebrate the anniversary of the violence against women act is the former arkansas governor guilty of the crimes he professed to be against one accuser claims the former president raped her 978 while on the campaign trail there are allegations bill clinton and his lawyers strenuously deny one either broaddrick claims speaking up about these allegations with other victims helped put don't trump in the white house and will be voting for him in november she joins me now from fort smith in arkansas thanks so much for coming on we're also speaking you know to a guy called tony schwartz who says he ghostwrote trump's best selling book the art of the deal he says that was the worst thing ever did the ghost writing that book eternal shame but you of course have said that shame is what any democrat should feel about. voting democrat whil

on this edition of the program we discussed the passing of the 2 towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen both will be remembered for good reasons the latest bush. cast calendar is downright alfonzo among. those changing page change dard served our. his 1st words were at a low a c. or a challenging post you've got 2 years to live. i have no doubt that what happened was scriven. that's causing trademark it is a $1000000000.00 industry these companies have a huge financial motivation to sow these problems there are numerous stocks showing that doc says we're keen to test that's right concentrates right insights of its own that patients want gives them says the wrong stoplight long term system and why they would give me i'm sick each of those years day to day and people still die i don't always question or so i tried being hard to live when so many have. left but 2020 alexion cycle in america continues to ratchet up so do attacks on immigrants though they aren't receiving the headlines and outrage they want war. immigra

there is one thing i was reading about the figure of nine supreme court justices reading about the figureconstitution, it merely talks about a supreme court, achieve who willjudge on impeachment, people looking back through history say it has changed size. so one potential plan which i know fdr carried out in the 1930s is to talk about expanding the court. there is speculation i have seen that demo democrats, if lose the ginsberg seat might try and boost the numbers to 11 if they ta ke boost the numbers to 11 if they take senate and the presidency. if they take the senate and the presidency they have the power to do so, there is a chance they would do that, pete buttigieg, i don't know if you remember him... i remember him, the mayor of south bend, indiana. one of his platforms was the notion of expanding the supreme court want even 11, potentially up into 15, 17 i think. but some people really wa nt think. but some people really want a much bigger supreme court in order, it is a weird anomaly in the american system, here we are, we talk endlessly about the election of president, the elec

the network of nbc news, for us, good night. >>> breaking news, the passing of a legendary supreme court figure. the life and legacy of ruth bader ginsburg. we'll hear from people who knew her and her dying wish. >>> the outpouring. we're going to show you the scene at the supreme court where hundreds gathered for a mack schist memorial, and it wasn't just there. >>> supreme court battle. they're already staking out positions over what promises to be a huge pre-election controversy. >>> the politics of picking a new justice. president trump and former vice president joe biden with very different views on what will happen next. you'll hear from them both.

ruth bader ginsburg, only the second woman ever to serve on the supreme court, has died at the age of 87. a towering figure who fought for women's equal rights from day one. >> contributes to the end of the days when women, at least half the talent pool in our society, appear in high places, only as one-at-a-time performers. >> ginsburg, a key member of the court's liberal block through the decades, also a pop culture icon, the subject of books, documentaries, and movies. >> 65 years ago, it would have been unimaginable that my daughter would aspire to a career. and while americans mourn her passing, this morning, the fight has already begun over filling her seat on the nation's highest court. ginsburg saying on her deathbed, the decision should be left to the next president, but senate majority leader mitch mcconnell says he's ready to move ahead, as a battle brews in washington, we'll look back at ruth bader ginsburg's life and the legacy she leaves behind. today, saturday, september 19th, 2020. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with peter alexander, kristen welker, and dylan dreyer. >> and we

supreme court. she became a liberal icon, even a famous pop culture figure right into her 80s. or 27 years on the supreme court and, already, there are small crowds of her supporters gathering at the supreme court itself stop we speak now to kristin clark, president and executive director of the national lawyers committee for civil rights under the law. you saw her in court in the supreme court a number of times? yes. my court a number of times? yes. my organisation, the lawyers committee for civil rights under law has had a number of seminal civil rights cases that have been heard throughout the yea rs, have been heard throughout the years, they have had the opportunity to sit in the court, which are in action, see her engage and see her pose questions. she is a unique figure on the court. she is not somebody who was ever silent or quiet. she was a very, very active questioner of both parties that appeared in cases that went before the court. this is an incredibly sad moment for the country and for our democracy. in many respects, justice ginsburg lies at the heart of our natio

supreme court. now, many of those decisions have great political implications. but there really is no appeal, literally and figurativelyom the supreme court. so even though the supreme court may not be regarded as independent of politics, it is all we have to resolve these cases. and i think the public has learned to accept that, if not embrace it. >> well, there are some who believe -- and i was talking to max boot about this last night. some believe that the public is going to be fed up with things like this. donald trump has appointed two, perhaps three supreme court judges. he lost the popular vote. the justices were approved by republican senators who represent 15 million fewer americans than their democratic colleagues. i mean, do americans have the right to think the makeup of the court might not necessarily represent their will when it comes to issues like abortion and health care? and, you know, as i say, there are some who think people may rise up at some point. >> well, i -- i -- color me skeptical that there will be a rising up about the supreme court. i think it is too far from the everyday concerns of mos

supreme court. their was a big hollywood feature fume about her and for her to take on this great role is a popular cultural figureeme court justice was something pretty unusual. >> thank you, we are watching a the president is boarding it appears marine one to head back into the white house. we will be back with more after this. what do you want? i didn't come here to watch you die. infidel. rated r. infidel. verizon knows how to build unlimited right. start with america's most awarded network. include the best in entertainment and offer plans to mix and match starting at $35. plus, get the samsung galaxy s20 5g uw on us when you buy any note20 5g. only at verizon. to save time and stay ahead of the messn dishes as you cook, but scrubbing still takes time. now there's dawn powerwash dish spray. the faster, easier way to clean as you go. it cleans grease five times faster on easy messes, just spray, wipe, and rinse. on tough messes, the spray-activated suds cut through grease on contact, without water. just wipe, and rinse. get dishes done faster dawn powerwash dish spray. spray. wipe. rinse. introducing the all-n

supreme court. as many prominent figures now are sharing their condolences on social media and elsewhere as the whole country and world learns of the supreme court justices past guests, local whose life's work is dedicated to civil rights. our conference a list of them own ian live in the newsroom with their message l a. >>that's right became friends. bay area, civil rights attorney john burris calls ginsburg his inspiration. he like many is saddened by her sudden passing and says it. he now worries about the future of the united states if she was replaced with another conservative on the bench. >>tony kerr about the possibilities that exist here that are very members have a place this justice can burn at this court that down move in a direction that can setbacks allies 60 years if not more so. >>we also received this from house speaker nancy pelosi saying the loss of ruth bader ginsburg is devastating justice ginsburg and body justice brilliance and goodness and her passing is an incalculable loss for democracy and for all who sacrifice and strive to build a better future for our children every fami

. >>> breaking news, the passing of a legendary supreme court figure. the life and legacy of ruth bader ginsburg. we'll hear from people who knew her and her dying wish. >>> the outpouring. we're going to show you the scene at the supreme court where hundreds gathered for a mack schist memorial, and it wasn't just there. >>> supreme court battle. they're already staking out positions over what promises to be a huge pre-election controversy. >>> the politics of picking a new justice. president trump and former vice president joe biden with very different views on what will happen next. you'll hear from them both. >>> good morning. as many people are waking up to the tragic news of the loss of supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg, it's saturday, september 19th. i'm lindsey reiser >> and i'm kendis gibson. it is yet another business saturday morning. we begin with tributes, memorials, news popping up in honor of ruth bader ginsburg, this one outside the supreme court last night after ginsburg lost a final battle with pattern cree yachtic cancer. >> chi

open-minded, compassionately committed to equality, and capable of working in the setting of the supreme court. i figuredf all of the people i'd met, she had the best judgment on when to work with others whenever she could, and when to stand up when she couldn't stand it anymore. and she proved, for 27 years, that i was right about that. she turned out to be even better than i thought. >> brennan: "the new yorker" reported that when her name was first floated to youaniel patrick moynihan, you had some misgivings. why? >> i don't remember that. first of all, there were -- everybody that i know is taking credit now for 27 years for nominating her, but i didn't have misgivings. i know that i did what i always do. i said that i would look at it, and if i heard any questions, i would ask those questions. for example, i was intrigued by her -- a number of her opinions and her ideas that she thought. she supported a woman's right to choose but thought that the case should have been decided under the protection clause rather than the constitutional right to privacy. i wanted to know why. when we met, i did talk

bader ginsburg in addition to being the second woman appointed to the united states supreme court was very much a cult figure for a lot of young women. a woman who went beyond the odds and ended up on the united states supreme court and fought constantly for women and women's rights. she was a pioneer in terms of equal pay that led to the lilly ledbetter act. she worked with president obama on and she was very proud of her decision in united states versus virginia military academy where women were denied entrance because of their, it was a single-sex military academy. she was very much a smart woman who has a long the following and will be remembered. in terms of the legacy, not just in terms of court cases but in terms of young women and a whole generation who believes in the notorious rgb, her death will motivate some on the left. she clearly was a left judge was on the liberal wing of the cou court. i think she will activate that base. i think the one thing that is so clear about ruth bader ginsburg and her presence on the supreme court was how strong she was, how hard she fought, and how much an activist

a testament to her life long work the supreme court star, a towering figure that so many looked up tohy park, nbc news >> iconic. >> she had been in poor health recently, but still such a shock to hear that news over the weekend. >>> it appears that tiktok's futcher in america is a little more secure. president trump says he's given his blessing to a deal the president says if they get it done, that's great. if they don't, that's okay, too. oracle would become tiktok's technology partner and walmart has agreed to buy a small stake in the company tiktok vowed to bring 25,000 jobs to the u.s. >>> sodurillo turns 34 and luke wilson is 49. alfonso rivera, 49 years old >> and billy porter turns 51" ad bill murray turns 70 years old today. and finally, steven king is 73 thank you for starting your week with us. i'm philip mena. >> and i'm frances rivera. before you go, check mourns the passing of supremely influential justice ruth baden ginsburg as potential successors emerge and political pressure builds on all sides on what's next >> fire danger near los angeles as a new wildfire explodes

supreme court. now many of those decisions have great political implications, but there really is no appeal. literally and figurative ty had from the supreme court. so it was not regarded as independent of politics, it is alwal we have to resolve these case and i think the public has learned to accept that, if the not embrace it. >> we are talking about this last night. there are some believe the public is going to be fed up with things like this. donald trump appoint ed two, perhaps three supreme court justices. the justices were approve i by republican senators who represent 15 million fewer americans. do americans have the right to make us the tickup of their court when it comes to issues like abortion and health care and there are some thicks that people may ind up at some point. >> color me skeptical that there will be rising up about the supreme court. i think in his too far from the everyday concerns of most more thanes. donald trump may feel the country rising up. . both the benefit and the problem of the supreme court is it's insulated from public scrutiny. the justices not accountable to the public in any

supreme court nominee this close to the election. in all the history, all the relevant facts don't deny. yesterday the presiding officer in the senate, a neutral figure, happens to be republican, confirmed theon senate has neve, never confirmed a supreme court nominee this close to an election. we hear a lot of talking from the other side, twisted readings but facing a simple question, has there been a senate president confirming a justice this close to an election between july and election day, presiding officer confirmed that no such precedent exists. leader mcconnell and republican majority are not following their suppose a principal and they are not following president. this is nothing more than an exercise it may very well destroy already waning sense in the senate of this great chamber. it may have done an end to it, unfortunately and sadly. for what? why do we go to such great lengths? why ran through adjusters weeks before an election making a complete mockery of the previous positions because this is the only way republicans to achieve their radical right-wing agenda the public will the poor. unable to get the legislative agenda passed throu

with president trump's supreme court nominee, despite pressure from the political left to wait until after the election. and then let the winner of the presidential election figuree next supreme court justice will be. also, house speaker nancy pelosi is not ruling out impeachment as a strategy to block president trump's supreme court agenda. we'll get reaction from newt gingrich. plus we've got lou dobbs, judge janine shapiro and dan bongino and we've got you you. put down that remote. we'll be back with you in 14 minutes. in the meantime, back over to the "fox & friends first" team. todd: the emmys getting political from the very first joke. >> welcome to the pandemies. you know what they say, you can't have a virus without a host. of course, we don't have an audience, this isn't a maga rally, it's the emmys. jillian: carley shimkus has all the reaction from social media. good morning, carley. >> good morning, guys. first of all, a lot of people were confused at the beginning of the show because jimmy kimmel delivered half of his opening monologue to what appeared to be a packed auditorium of celebrities, then he revealed that the show was just using old footag

. >> well, you know, ruth bader ginsburg is one of the very, very few supreme court justices who would have been an epic figure in american history not just american law if she never se served on the supreme court. as marshall was, she was the general counsel of the women's movement and arguments that we will almost take for granted that the law has to treat men and women accurately. when ruth ginsburg started hearing cases, the differences between how the law treated men and women seem like they came out of another age and through a series of cases in the supreme court which she argued, the law changed and now it is almost impossible under the american constitution to draw distinctions between men and women and that is largely the work ofruth baiter beginnin eee beginnings bu beginnings bu ginsburg. he was a liberal justice and did not have the ability to write majority opinions like the conservative justices like john roberts and samuel have been able to do but she's an extraordinary icon and she's so associated with descents during her tenure. >> jeff, there was a time -- >> her loss to the court will be an

supreme court. she was an iconic figure whose legacy only grew into her ninth decade on earth. she had changed american law and left her mark on american law before she ever served a day on the supreme court, where she went on to further cement her legacy her health has been tenuous for some time. she has battled any number of ailments, including multiple rigorous cancer treatments she said more than once she would no longer serve on the court if she were unable to do the work, and it turns out only in death was she unable to continue tonight we will look at all of it, her life, her jurisprudence, the fight now before us just when you perhaps thought our politics could not get any more poisonous or toxic, it's about to donald trump had already started a rally in min when word of her death arrived, he was informed only after leaving the stage en route to the flight home >> she just died wow, i didn't know that. i just- you're telling me now for the first time she led an amazing life. what else can you say? she was an amazing woman whether you agreed or not, she was an amazing wom

woman on the supreme court and battled gender discrimination her whole career, made it onto the supreme court and has been battling cancer for years. she was much loved and became this iconic figurefamous workout routines where she would do push—ups and left weights right into her mid 80s, so weights right into her mid 80s, so the rpg workout became a cult following. so there was a lot of affection for her and her ferocious commitment to the supreme court as an institution and to liberal values. the democrats, she was a hugely important legalfigure. democrats, she was a hugely important legal figure. and then of course there are the politics of this too. at the moment, we have got these massive forces coming into play and the death of one woman has become a tectonic shift in american politics with what it is, five or six weeks until your selection was light to sticking on her role as a trailblazer. 114 supreme court justices in history, of whom are only four were women. she was the second. when she was nominated in 1993, it was still highly unusual to have a woman on the court which now seems a routine thing. but in terms of history, she is still a trailblazer? she was usually im

supreme court ruling that you can vote after election day. you don't have to prove anything. what's your reaction to the pennsylvania high court ruling? >> well, it's -- if you want to figureis you game the system, read the supreme court decision that changes the rules to make it easier to fraudulently vote. you can vote -- look, it makes it easier to vote after you know what the results might be, after the deadlines and have your vote counted. and this is a, wouldn't be a problem if you didn't have this mail-in ballot scheme that had been set in place by the radical left over the last several months to blow up the elections. and now the states are ratifying it and helping it along. and the courts are helping it along. this is -- the president has been almost a lone are voice highlight aring the dangers to -- highlighting the dangers to our election integrity as a result of these schemes, and he's being proven right day by day. certainly judicial watch has been calling, you know, we've been talking about this for months on this program -- lou: yeah, we've been talking about -- >> -- how this is helping them. lou: we've been talking about electoral integrity and its importa

a figure of the law and the way supreme court justices have been, but i don't think it's going to change presidential race very much. not only because the race has been kind of immune to significant alteration and people have zdug into donald trump but because it tends to reaffirm that stability. since politics since 2012, i've been arguing, the fundamental dividing line, the fundamental fault line is between what i call the democratic coalition welcomes the way the country is changing be demographically and culturally, people of color, college educated, secular mostly located. and the restoration of those centered on blue collar, evangelical, and other white christians, outside of urban areas. the fight over replacing a supreme court nominee, goes right to the heart of that divide. and i think is more likely to reconfirm, than rearrange, the basic division that we now see in the race. >> here's what i took away from your piece. it was that we've moved away from being issue-oriented, having our disagreements on social issues and economic issues and tax cuts, abortion. and now, it's all b

bagehot ginsberg who sadly died at the age of 87 —— ruth bader ginsburg, a key figure in american politics and the us supreme courtpresident was installed. 0bviously she was a massive warrior for gender equality will stop she was described as a feminism star of the us supreme court. i want to see if you have the commentary set in the past. that the pedestal upon which women have been placed is all too often, upon closer inspection, revealed as a cage. 0ne too often, upon closer inspection, revealed as a cage. one particular enjoyed —— something i asked when therejudges on the enjoyed —— something i asked when there judges on the us supreme court, and when i say there are nine, people are shocked, but there have been nine men and no one has ever raised a question about that. such a sort of spiky character and so such a sort of spiky character and so well loved, because she could really read the mood of many people in the nation. this reading to a massive political row brewing. can add to what penny said, she is an absolute trailblazer, changed people's lives, created so much of the equal rights legislation that oth

court's majority in striking down the male-only policy at the military institute. so i think that she was quite a towering figure in many-- in many respects, and important to the supreme court. >> sreenivasan: amy howe, when you were writing the obituary for her and-- and look back at her legacy, you focused on some of those cases that she tried as a lawyer and how important they were in front of the court. >> yes, and she had really a remarkable strategy. many of the plaintiffs in the cases that she brought to the supreme court as a young lawyer in the 1970s were actually men, and it was not an accident. she wanted tappeal to the judges and the justices, many of whom-- most of whom at that time were men, and havehem see that many of the laws that she believed harmed women were based on the idea of placing women on a pedestal, but they actually affected men and children. and so one of the cases, for example, was a case in which she represented a man who'd been widowed, left with an infant son, and he wanted to stay home to take care of his-- his infant son. and if he'd been a woman, he would have been able to receive social security benefits to do that. but because he

. >> well, ruth bader ginsburg is one of the very supreme court justices who would have been an epic figure in american history, not just american law. if she never served on the supreme court, that's how big her influence was as a lawyer. she was as thurgood marshal was to the civil rights movement. she was the general council of the women and of the arguments that we now almost take for granted that the law has to treat men and women equally. when ginsburg started litigating cases mostly during the aclu, during the 1960s and '70s, the differences between how the law treated men and women seemed like they came out from another age and through a series of cases which she argued the law change and now it is almost impossible under the american constitution to draw distinctions between men and women. that's largely the work of ruth bader ginsburg. that contribution is just gigantic in american law. now of course she was named first to the circuit court of appeals by jimmy carter and then to the supreme court in 1993 by bill clinton. she was a liberal justice in conservative times. she did not

president trump's taxes, as well as the president's pick to fill ruth bader ginsburg seat on the supreme court both figureo loom large in tomorrow night's first presidential debate. meanwhile, republicans plan to start confirmation hearings as well for amy coney barrett on october 12th with a potential vote on confirmation just days before election day. and joining me is garrett, and i think there was an expectation we would start the week focusing on the battle and on capitol hill that was going to play out, and now we are talking about the president's taxes. let's focus on the supreme court pick here because last we left off with you, it appeared republicans had the votes for this. has anything changed on that front, and if it hasn't what do we expect democrats to be doing over the next couple of weeks? >> the answer to your first question, no, we still believe the republicans will have the votes here. you mentioned the hearings in the judiciary committee won't pick up until october 12th, but tomorrow the judge will be here beginning rounds of meetings with senators, and expect her to meet with judiciar

that ruth bader ginsburg has made to american law, she's one of the rare supreme court justices who would have been a major figureerican history if she had never served on the supreme court. her contributions to the rights of women under the constitution were epic. she was the thurgood marshall of the women's movement, a feminist. she argued the cases that created the modern american constitution as it relates to women. and then, of course, she served for more than two decades on the supreme court. she was the liberal and conservative times. she did not have the opportunity to write the majority of opinions that she would have wanted to write. but she was a powerful important voice for liberal values on the court. and most -- and, you know, it's very important who replaces her because the court is now evenly divided. it was with four liberals with ginsburg. but this is an opportunity for donald trump to seal conservative control for the current generation if he can get someone confirmed. and that, of course, is what he's going to try to do. but the politics of it are very difficult and very complicated. and we're