judge jesse furman from the new york supreme court said the challengers had successfully proven there's a heightened risk in the current political climate of a lower response rate due to the president's "anti-immigrant rhetoric." i kid you not. that's a judge. a federal judge in portland oregon has ruled allowing a trans-gender high school school student in an oregon school district does not violate the privacy rights of other students that may object to sharing that space. the district judge marco hernandez threw out the lawsuit filed by parents for privacy. they wanted this group called parents for privacy in dallas saying the ruling, if the parents are upset, they can remove their children from dallas high school if they disapprove of the trans-gender student access to these facilities. thanks to discuss this trend of the politicized judiciary run amuck, let's bring in two attorneys. hamed dylan and anthe chair of e political action committee. scott, you're here. come on. all right. let's start with you on the citizenship question on the census. up until 1950, we did have it on the c

you saw the exact same reasoning that judge furman used here, which is that wilbur ross, in charge of the census in his department, had made some remarks about the reasoning behind wanting to count citizens that raised an issue of animus. well the united states supreme court recently ruled that this animus theory is bogus and one of the elements that shouldn't be applied. clarence thomas has spoken out on nationwide injunctions. so basically, this is a confusion and we have an unelected judge trying to supersede and impose his values over what the president gets to do, asking a very reasonable question in the executive branch. that's what the census is for, to count the people in the country. >> laura: they're counting all people. >> count the immigrants. >> laura: hold on, scott. they're counting all people. there's a question about whether you're a citizen or not. now, what is the problem with answering the question? i don't understand that. what is the possible constitutional argument here? >> well, because it's racially offensive, first of all. >> laura: what does it have to do wi

i think furman versus georgia remained unprecedented in having all nine justices rights opinions in the case and in the five justices who supported the result, the judgment none of them joined each other's opinions so we had five separate opinions with five separate rationales and at the time of furman versus georgia was decided in 1972, i believe, are rent alongside dread to as the longest decision in american constitutional history occupying more than 200 pages in the us report. justice marshall's opinion was famous and perhaps infamous in its distinctive approach. marshall argued that evolving standards of decency should not be addressed-- should not be assessed or measured by statutes or by puller that-- pulling data because the proper focus was not on actual views that people had about the death penalty, but on what a fully informed citizenry would believe about the death penalty. this became known as the marshall hypothesis and his opinion collected and recounted extraordinary detail about the administration, the death penalty of the united states, empirical data about recidivism

richard furman of the baptist minister for whom furman university is named for. the committee issued a public letter dated september 12, 1804, addressed to clergymen and other men of standing in south carolina asking them to support an initiative to restrain the practice of dueling. but you can also see that dueling slowed a bit during the year and a half or so following the hamilton-burr duel and then started ticking back up. no discussion of dueling in america would be complete without mentioning the only man elected president of the united states to have killed another man in a duel. and that was andrew jackson. unknown exactly how many duels jackson took part in, but the numbers are estimated in the range between two and 100 depending on the source. now, i really think that the truth is probably between three and five. not 100. jackson fought a bloodless duel with tennessee governor john sevier in 1803. sevier was a revolutionary war hero and had been one of the patriot militia leaders at the battle of kings mountain 1781. in 1806, jackson dueled 26-year-old

at the time that furman versus georgia was decided in 1972, i believe it ranked alongside dred scott as the longest decision in american constitutional history, occupying more than 200 pages in the u.s. report. justice marshall's opinion was famous and perhaps infamous and its distinctive approach. marshall argued that you've all been standards of decency should not be assessed or measured by statutes or by pulling data because the proper focus was not on actual views that people had about the death penalty but on what a fully informed citizenry would believe about the death penalty. this became known as the marshall hypothesis. and his opinion collected and recounted extraordinary detail about the administration of death penalty in the united states, empirical data about recidivism rates, empirical data about whether or not the best inmates were dangerous in prison and so on. the marshall hypothesis was quickly ridiculed as condescending, although there was some empirical research that was offered soon after the case that gave some support for the claim that as people learn more abo

richard furman of the baptist minister for whom furman university is named for. the committee issued a public letter dated september 12, 1804, addressed to clergymen and other men of standing in south carolina asking them to support an initiative to restrain the practice of dueling. they argued that existing laws had never brought serious consequences of any kind to duelists and the only two alternatives were just to acquiesce to dueling and let it go unrestrained or else pass new laws to bring it to a stop. pinckney's committee petitioned the south carolina legislature and they produced a 4,000 signature petition which even by today's standards, 4,000 names would be a lot. and so early 19th century, charleston, south carolina, it was a lot. they pointed out that the innocent and aggrieved person is as likely to be the victim as the guilty offender and probably more so for a mild and peaceable man would be less inclined to acquire or exert a measure -- murderous skill. the committee lobbied for new leth because they were concerned the degrading ritual of dueling

this is furman, who set a world record for slicing the most wate tomorrow morning at 4-30.go and kenny choi will have all the news you need.. to start your day. good night. >>> late show with stephen >> dr. stanley: remember this: cannot change the laws of god. when he has visited you in some form of adversity and he brings you through that, that's like he has increased the strength of the foundation of your life and your faith in him. [music]

this is furman, who set a world record for slicing the most watermelons on his stomach with a sword. we'll be right back. this isn't just any 80th birthday. this is a birthday that brings the whole family together with the best wifi experience.n all her streaming apps on x1 - even netflix. show me, orange is the new black. this is how xfinity makes life... simple. easy. awesome. learn more about streaming with x1, or get started with xfinity internet and tv at a new low price, just $44.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask about flexible channel packs. click, call or visit a store today. tomorrow morning at 4-30. michelle griego and kenny choi will have all the news you need.. to start your day. good night. >>> late show with stephen colbert is next, next newscast tomorrow morning at 4:30. but we'll see you then. captioning sponsored by cbs >> there was an effort by lawmakers to subpoena the u.s. translator, the only other american in the room when president trump met with vladimir putin. >> the "late show" has obtained the first interview with the president's translator. unfortunately

feel like the most popular card on furman's the tenga a pretty lubricated masturbation chub the sex toysa huge hit since two thousand and seven more than two million of them have been sold in japan at five euros a piece. in a way and his friends are part of a generation that seems to be turning its. back on the real world it's hard to imagine that the demographic trends here will change any time soon one reason why young people are engrossed in video games rather than human relationships could be because the traditional family model is losing its appeal. her husband and her children are a middle class family they have a two bedroom apartment in the tokyo suburbs. and here children i got you something . some sweets. yoko is forty five years old she became a mother later in life because she valued her career in japan women generally give up work to look after their children seventy percent of japanese mothers leave their job after their first child the ok i was an interpreter and hesitated to give it all up. if. it's difficult. i didn't really want to get married yet. but then i wanted chi

and assemblyman tony furman. and state ko. patroller betty yee. and assem plea member bill thing.also with us local elected officials, treasurer josÉ sineros. and city attorney dennis oh, rarea. and public defender jeff adache. and district attorney george cascgon. and also with us today mayors from throughout the bay area and members of abag and the united states conference of mayors. members of the bar board of directors. members of the san francisco board of education and the city college board of trustees. members of the san francisco consular corps. and also san francisco's department heads and commissioners. thank you all for being here with us today. now our congressional delegation wanted so much to be here today, mayor-elect breed, but they had to remain in washington where they are extremely busy. goodness knows, but they did send along their very best wishes to you on video. let's take a look... >> good morning, san francisco. i'm sorry that i can't be with you this morning to celebrate, but senate business keeps me in washington. but i wanted to offer my wholehearted c

judge jesse furman, appointed by president obama, saying such an inquiry about citizenship is, quote,ated at least in part by discriminatory anmouse. that is one of the most interesting questions that withl have for the next guest. and joe crowley is target to sound a little bit like a socialist. maybe even something to the left of that. calling for the trump administration, are you ready, to compensate illegal immigrants separated from their children. >> the damage that has been done to these children will be lifelong. to these family units will be lifelong as well. and in fact, i suggest they need to be compensated for what this administration did to them. lou: i can't imagine how he could lose an election. joining me now, daily caller news foundation editor in chief christopher bedford. good to have you with us. >> good evening. >> sydney powell, author of "license to lie, exposing corruption in the department of justice." great to have you with us. let's start with you, first of all. the idea that a court is now ordering the department of homeland security to behave in a specific

. >> let's bring in jason furman, former chairman of the white house advisers, and former director ofongressional budget office to react to that gentlemen, thanks for joining us today. >> my pleasure >> doug, i want to start with you on comments from president trump. people's bank of china had weakened the juan by .4%, single largest move in two years. when you hear comments like that from the president, what's your reaction >> there's been a lot of discussion whether the president should or should not express views on monetary policy, how damaging it might be to have the president do this. i would ask the question what good does it do, how does that help the american consumer, the average family, and in the end i think that becomes the central question about the way the president formulates both the trade issue and monetary policy issue. he is focused on these bilateral trade deficits the focus should be on the welfare of the american family the economy is growing rapidly monetary policy has zero interest rates at the lower end. it is not inappropriately high, and you want to have th

a gentleman by the name of 'ashrita furman'...set a world record for the most watermelons sliced on his stomach. he reportedly holds the reportedly holds the record for the most guinness world records...750...225 of those are still standing. don't worry, he did not cut himself and his stomach was just fine. that is your lexus ultimate highlight. highlight. lexus ultimate that is your just fine.stomach was just fine. that is your lexus ultimate highlight. ♪ strummed guitar you can't experience the canadian rockies through a screen. you have to be here, with us. ♪ upbeat music travel through this natural wonder and get a glimpse of amazing, with a glass of wine in one hand, and a camera in the other, aboard rocky mountaineer. canada's rocky mountains await. call your travel agent or rocky mountaineer for special offers now. teacher was surprised when her conversation on a flight ended up benefitting her school. (justine) she talked about how much she loves her job and the challenges that come with it... with the man sitting next to her. kimber bermudez explained how her school has differe

to take the stage here at delivering alpha, let's bring in former council of america adviser jason furman. going to give both of you guys some raw meat. for you, jason, i'm going to do your job for you i'm going to find some real problems here. and that is you cut taxes, you raise spending you don't do anything about entitlements and you have a deficit that is not going to be helpful whatsoever over the next year. i guess you saw those numbers. >> yeah. oh, yeah larry kudlow's a wonderful guy i'm sort of ashamed he made that statement about the deficit falling rapidly. all else being equal >> you heard larry say it's the rate of increase they were hoping to arrest down the road >> it was like the third derivative -- >> oh, you took calculus do you remember anything i remember that weird looking "a" that y "s." but that's about all how would you do it differently? would it be entitlement reform democrats don't like entitlement reform >> i think there's a framework to deal with fiscal problems it's additional revenue -- >> so you want to raise taxes. >> i think that's part of pit. >> who sh

or even in europe, some of the things we feel is unfair at the same time, you're, to jason furman i'd too much stimulus now is there anything to that? >> if you're going to go ahead and negotiate, you want to negotiate from a position of strength the u.s. economy is strong and getting stronger it makes sense if you're going to make this gambit, try to address the issues we've had, you do it when the u.s. economy is expanding, when jobs are plentiful. you've got growth. we're going to look at at least a 20% earnings quarter year over year you're going to deal with it you want to deal with this type of -- the ramifications of this type of action at a time you're doing well with the offsets. >> the offsetting piece to that is today everything is okay and we have this sugar rush in the u.s. economy which should problprop things up. what does its mean longer term when we get out of this environment? >> but that only matter ifs the tariffs are permanent. if you're of the view that the tariffs don't last more than 6 or 12 months, this is more akin to a price spike or a price shock in the mar

ashrita furman approached guinness world records with the idea, who then came up with the rules and setvational speech was made by a former soldier. andy grant was blown up nine years ago while serving as a royal marine in afghanistan. he lost his lower leg, altering his beloved liverpool tattoo from "you'll never walk alone" to "you'll never walk". since then, he's used the message as a motivator, winning gold at the invictus games and breaking world records along the way. andyjoins us now. i have met you on various triathlon adventures and it's lovely to see you back. tell us about how you got to be doing a motivational speech which clearly worked for the england world cup team ? which clearly worked for the england world cup team? gareth southgate decided to take the england squad down to where the royal marines trained 18 months ago, and kept the relationship going with the marines. a friend of mine, scotty mills, said to me, we want to put on another campfor to me, we want to put on another camp for them before they go off. can you give us one of your talks? and we picked a few of