justice ginsburg? [laughter] ok, well i think the tribute to teamwork is a great way to and -- end and the tribute to the difference that individuals can make, which is, really, that is what this lecture series is about. that is what the justice's career is about. secretary clinton, president clinton, he inspire us all. a round up. -- you inspire us all. a round of applause. [applause] former sec. clinton: magnificent. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [applause] for president bill clinton spoke in detroit for former congressman john conyers. congressman conyers represented michigan in the house of representatives from 1965 until 20 17, making him the longest-serving african-american member of congress and the six longest serving member in history. he died last sunday at the age of 90. >> ladies and gentlemen, at this time, our friend

one justice ginsburg? i think the tribute to teamwork is a great way to end and the tribute to the difference that individuals can make which is really that's what this lecture series is about, that's with the career is about, secretary clinton, president clinton, a round of applause. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [applause] >> at c-span.org we are making it easier for you to watch coverage of the impeachment inquiry in the administration's response. go to our impeachment inquiry page at c-span.org/impeachment for video on demand and we have added a tally from the associated press showing where each house democrats dance on the impeachment inquiry against president trump. follow the impeachment inquiry on our webpage at c-span.org/impeachment for your fast and easy way to watch c-span's unfiltered coverage anytime. up next, we will br

justice ginsburg? [laughter] ok, well i think the tribute to teamwork is a great way to and -- end and the tribute to the difference that individuals can make, which is, really, that is what this lecture series is about. that is what the justice's career is about. secretary clinton, president clinton, he inspire us all. a round up. -- you inspire us all. a round of applause. [applause] former sec. clinton: magnificent. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [applause] announcer: c-span's washington journal. live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up this morning, former florida republican congressman bill mccollum joins us to discuss the politics of the impeachment. also, nancy soderbergh, talks about the national security implications of the ukraine phone call. then, the executive director us the findings of the

our first speaker was justice ginsburg. it

i'll start with you, justice ginsburg. what was your reaction and what were your feelings when you first heard that justice o'connor was going to be nominated to be on the united states supreme court? >> i was driving home from the d.c. circuit and turned on the news and the nomination of sandra day o'connor was announced. i said, hallelujah. but i also thought, this is a sign that what jimmy carter began is going to be advanced forward. and what jimmy carter began, it was to change the complexion of the u.s. judiciary. when he became president, it was only one woman on a federal court of appeals, he made her the first ever secretary of education. and then he went on >> shirley hefsted? >> yes. carter, even though he only had four years and no supreme court vacancy to fill, he did literally change the complexion of the federal courts by appointing women and members of minority groups in numbers. i think president reagan was saying, jimmy cardter was right and i am going to make the big stride forward appointing a woman to

. >>> the new health scare for supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg. the 86-year-old four-time cancer survivor hospitalized with chills and fever. news tonight on her condition. >>> overseas, venice under water. the historic city crippled by a new round of devastating flooding. less than two weeks after it rose to its highest level in decades. >>> the deadly consequence of the catastrophic brush fires in australia. are koalas on the brink of extinction? >>> and the major update on the little boy thrown from the third floor balcony at the mall. and why he says he was caught by angels. >>> and good evening. thanks for joining us on this sunday. i'm tom llamas. we begin with weather alerts across the country. one storm after another after another moving in as millions of americans travel over thanksgiving week. snow covering the highway here in high mountain, new york. cars sliding off the road in middleton, ohio. three storms building and the next two storms building in the west and pushing across the country during one of the busiest travel weeks of the

it was only justice ginsburg. about as a case 13-year-old girl in a junior high school who was strip-searched because she was thought to have marijuana or some other kind of drug on her. she was strip-searched by these middle school administrators. i would say that it was not the greatest day on the bench for the supreme court. in can see justice ginsburg the questions that she asked, she could have a picture in her head of what this was like and what it would feel like if you were that 13-year-old girl. but she was really the only one. some of the men on the court were not having their finest hour. they were joking, not appreciating what this would have seemed like with 13-year-old girl. there was a lot of commentary on it at the time, all deserved, i think. then they went back into the conference room. i don't know what happened there. they came out and justice view, that it was an unconstitutional search, it prevailed by a lopsided vote. was able toshe convince people that this was a serious matter even if they

we begin this hour with some news about justice ruth bader ginsburg. a health scare for her this morning. >> she would be released as early as this morning after being taken to the hospital on friday. cnn's ari an devogue has more for us. >> reporter: justice ruth bader ginsburg, 86 years old, fell ill friday afternoon. she went to a local hospital on her own but then was transported by ambulance to a hospital in baltimore where some of her regular doctors are. she was admitted and treated for a possible infection with antibiotics. a court spokesperson said that after that treatment, her symptoms got better. it's worth noting she was at the court friday morning when the justices met for their closed door conference. it's believed they discussed an emergency petition from president trump who is seeking to block the release of his financial records. the court is on a brief recess now. but they are in the middle of a momentous term. earlier this month, she did miss one day of arguments due to the stomach flu. but otherwise, she has been an active particip

we begin this hour with some news about justice ruth bader ginsburg.uld be released as early as this morning after being taken to the hospital on r

justice ginsburg is 86 years old. she missed oral arguments ten days ago because she was sick. what are you hearing and how concerned are people close to her? >> reporter: a four-time cancer survivor justice ruth bader ginsburg as you said yesterday afternoon started feeling chills and a fever. she went on her own to the local hospital but once she got there the doctors thought she should be transported to baltimore about a half hour away because that is where her physicians are that treated her in the past. she got there and they treated her for what they think is an infection and gave her antibiotics and then they say in this court statement that her symptoms abated and they say maybe even she could be released as soon as tomorrow but that is not clear. worth noting, ana, she was in court yesterday. and she participated in a closed door conference with the justices and that was an important closed door conference because we think that they discussed president trump's emergency petition to block his financial records

supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg.rbg," jeff rosen presents a unique and personal portrait of the supreme court justice. she speaks about a variety of topics including the me too movement, roe v. wade and the future of the supreme court as a whole. back with me is the author of the book jeff rosen who is the president of the national constitution center. jeff, good to see you back here. you draw on about 20 years of conversations with ruth bader ginsburg for this book. i want to read an excerpt of it and have you tell me about this. you asked her what is your advice to all women about how to sustain the momentum of the movement. we are talking about the me too movement. to make its changes to lasting. to which she says i have heard from lawyers about women coming forward with reports of things that happened many years ago even though the statute of limitations has long passed. one interesting question is whether we will see an end to the confidentiality pledge. women who complain were offered settlements in which they

unless she -- the secret of ruth bader ginsburg is that she's a performer. it's how she got to be good at what she did as a lawyer and it's how she got her job on the supreme court. because she was not as she would tell you, president clinton's first choice by any means. he tried cuomo. he tried george mitchell and there were some other people before. finally she gets, he gets persuaded to talk to her and he just falls for her hook, line and sinker. but you know, she gives a good speech and sometimes she's very funny on the bench, but that is not the person i've known for more than -- years. when we are both very young. but the only story i will tell you which is really quite amusing about me really more than her is that what i started to cover the supreme court i didn't know anything. i'm not a lawyer. i really knew nothing, and may be the second year of force year, i don't remember, i opened this in a case called reid versus rate which was the first sex discrimination case before the four where they ruled against sex discrimination, ultimate. and it says w

justice ginsburg missing oral arguments because of an illness today. a spokesperson says she's home with a stomach virus. ginsburg announced she was being created for pancreatic cancer in august and, of course, everyone here in this town pulling for justice ginsburg. >>> there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this wednesday. the alarming number. nine students dying at one school. the investigation under way tonight, at the same university. the theory on what could be behind the deaths. >>> also, your health tonight, and the major finding that got our attention today. the watch that could detect abnormal heartbeats while you're awake, while you're sleeping. is it saving lives? we'll have more on that. >>> and setting the stage for a "jeopardy!" rematch. "jeopardy!" james and who he's about to face again. a lot more news ahead tonight. i'll be right back. i'll be right back. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. a- (ernie) lost rubber duckie? (burke) you mean this one? (ernie) rubber duckie! (cookie) what about a broke

ginsburg: i wanted to thank taylor. this has truly -- as she has said, it's become embedded in the organization and a lot of that is because of the values that this commission expressions day in and day out. but operationalizing this, measuring it, tracking it, you know, doing the reminders, and, commissioner, it seems like you're talking about not just our equity metrics, but our strategic planning and equity is embedded in the strategic planning. for every initiative we mark or highlight the initiative so that the entire organization knows -- and the public knows the specific ways the things that we are doing that are focused on equity. but there is a saying in parks that is very apt. the saying is, if you don't count, you don't count. and so that's why the measurement piece of this is actually -- that's not the thing. the thing is the work. but the measurement is important and taylor really is our quarterback and chief administrative officer and whatever title -- the best title for her, she's our heart, head and soul

that is how i met ruth bader ginsburg. over the years, how i have known her more and more over time. she is any story, but fascinating person. >> it is revealing. she cares about that, she took the time to educate you for an hour. >> on the phone. andrew shapiro. the book onor impeachment coming out, and there has been speculation online that one of the reasons why democrats still need to subpoena them all -- mul is becausethers now once impeachment happens, they can call them as witnesses and chief justice could rule then, and why not just wait until he gets to the senate floor and try to get those witnesses then. i was wondering what you thought of that legal theory that is bouncing around out there? >> i am not going to predict how he is going to rule on any of that. i think those witnesses can be called then and that is a faster route than now, but the reluctance to call these folks has a lot more to do with the fact that they feel the case is facts, andlid on the they do not need to garner more facts, to go ahead and

still ahead, new concerns about justice ruth bader ginsburg.hy she missed a supreme court session. session. tom steyer: wall street banks took advantage of millions of americans during the recession. so, my wife kat and i took action. we started a non-profit community bank with a simple theory - give people a fair deal and real economic power. invest in the community, in businesses owned by women and people of color, in affordable housing. the difference between words and actions matters. that's a lesson politicians in washington could use right now. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. and i recently had hi, ia heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 milligrams as it af

. >>> justice ruth bader ginsburg is home after going to the hospital over the weekend. the latest of her condition plus that joke she told about her health. so, as you can see, saving can be quite simple. case in point, if you get xfinity internet and mobile together, big savings on your wireless bill. write this down, this is important. amy, this is actually a life saving class. what a nice compliment, thank you! save on fast internet and the best wireless network together. what can i say, i love what i do. that's simple, easy, awesome. get xfinity internet and mobile together and save hundreds on your wireless bill. you'll get unlimited talk and text and no activation or line fees. switch today. >>> welcome back, justice ruth bader ginsburg is resting at home after spending the weekend in the hospital. she is 86 years old and was admitted friday evening complaining of chills and fever. she is doing well but did not say when she would be back on the court. this is the latest health scare for justice ruth bader ginsburg, who was the oldest member of the supreme court an

ginsburg, who is 86, had chills and a fever. she was given antibiotics for a possible infection.ed for cancer four times, including twice in the past year. also it's the first night of freedom for three men who spent 36 years behind bars for a crime they did not commit. alfred chestnut, ransom watkins and andrew stewart, jr., were teenagers when they were arrested on thanksgiving in 1983 and later convicting of murdering a 14-year-old boy. newly uncovered evidence points to a different gunman and the innocent men finally went free tonight, just in time to celebrate this thanksgiving with their loved ones. next, let's hear it for paradise. up from the ashes to the friday night lights. you don't let a cold ruin your day. you take dayquil severe liquicaps and crush it. dayquil severe. the daytime, coughing, aching, stuffy-head, fever, sore throat, power through your day, medicine. ew keurig k-duo brewer makes any occasion the perfect coffee occasion. family brunch! just add ground coffee for a carafe, or pop in a pod for a freshly brewed cup. good strong coffee. our french roast. it

once justice ginsburg whose 86, clarence thomas is in his 70's.e those older folks leave the court i think they will be a little more open to it. there is a website ready to go that can do live audio. make it happen. i think that will be a good start and we will get to cameras a few years after that. in independence, missouri. caller: i'm glad you are having the court -- to this show. the court has become way too political. handing down such damaging decisions as citizens united. corporation ever be an individual? it's not a human being. and i think gerrymandering and those things that came down on the wrong side, we should get rid of all gerrymandering and they didn't do that either. i think our supreme court has become way too political. we should take the selection process. judges randomly decide who the next supreme court justice to be because who better to pick a justice than people who are already in the business of maintaining our constitutional rights. >> kind of like a cardinals picking the pope. that's not a bad idea. am all in favor of

. >>> we start with new health concerns for ruth bader ginsburg.he supreme court justice complaining of feeling ill and hospitalized overnight. fans on social media sending her hopes for a quick recovery. abc's senior national correspondent terry moran joins us from washington with more. terry, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, whit. this morning, justice ruth bader ginsburg remains at johns hopkins hospital in baltimore. she was admitted friday night. she experienced chills and fever during the day. the justice was transferred to johns hopkins in baltimore from a hospital in washington where she was originally taken earlier friday. the court said the transfer was for, quote, further evaluation, and treatment of any possible infection. at hopkins she was given iv fluids and antibiotics. we're told she's expected to be released as early as this morning. she's 86 years old. she has successfully battled health issues for years, from colon cancer in 1999, to getting pancreatic cancer ten years later. she had a stent put in, and she fractu

justice ginsburg who is 86 years old was admitted friday night after having chills and a fever. the supreme court said she is doing well, but do not indicate when she may return back to the court. this was the latest health scare over the oldest member of the supreme court, justice ginsburg commented about her health issues during a recent interview this year. >> i think it was after, who announced with great glee that i was going to be dead within six months. that senator, whose name i have forgotten, is now, himself, dead. >> justice ginsburg has repeatedly vowed to stay on the court as long as her household and she is mentally sharp. >>> the year's busiest week for air travel is in full swing. how the holiday hustle could be even more frantic with protest plan sfo tomorrow. this as the three bay area airports are getting low marks for dependability. >>> it is like a plot taken readily hollywood movie as more than $1 billion of priceless art and jewels are stolen from a secure vault in germany. >>> outside our doors this afternoon, sunny and breezy. turning rainy and breezy by

a couple of weeks ago justice ginsburg missed oral arguments due to a stomach bug.e health concerns the leader of the courts liberal wing has long said she will stay on the court as long as she can do the job bull speed. here is what she told npr this summer. >> i think it was after the pancreatic cancer where they announced with great glee that i was going to be dead within six months. that senator, whose name i have forgotten, is himself dead. [laughter] i'm very much alive. reporter: the 86 -year-old said she would like to stay on the court until she is 90, if not longer. for years there has been constant. >> elation about her potential exit and while she has dismissed that talk about begins are salivating at the idea of president trump been able to appoint a third justice to the high court and further expanded conservative majority. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell has said if there is any vacancy before the 2020 election he will quickly move to phillips. something he refused to do with president obama's nominee in 2016 arguing it was wrong to fill a vacan

a spokesperson for the court says ginsburg is back at her home in washington, d.c.e is doing well. this is the second health scare for the justice in two weeks. ginsburg missed a day on the bench with a stomach bug a little over a week ago. >>> still ahead, serious regrets by some small business owners who say california's high-speed rail project nearly put them out of business. we investigate, next. >>> state leaders said it would be an economic windfall for small businesses but senior investigator steven stock discovered many of the companies who signed up to work on the high-speed rail project now say they're on the brink of ruin. when voters approved a $10 billion bond measure a decade ago to build a bullet train, one of the major components was the promise of an economic boon to the central valley. high-speed rail was going to bring financial gold to small minority and disadvantaged businesses. but we discovered while some of those small companies did in fact get contracts some of them haven't been paid and a few of them have nearly been put out of business. >>

the court says with iv antibiotics and fluids, ginsburg appears to be getting better and expects to beeased as early as this morning. >>> a memorial now stands for the 22 people killed earlier this year at a walmart in el paso, texas. the 30 foot tall monument is made up of 22 individual arcs that group together to form one massive candle. the dedication comes days after the store reopened for the first time since the august shooting. the grand candela stands in a small plaza built on the store's parking lot. >> those who perished and their families will not be forgotten. with this candela memorial, we will always honor your memory. >> the suspect in the shooting drove more than 10 hours to carry out this attack. he was arrested and has pleaded not guilty to murder charges. prosecutors plan to seek the death penalty. >>> leaders with the university of california say they support dropping the sat and act exams from admission requirements. uc berkeley chancellor and chief academic officer both say research points to dropping the exams and say that tests are strongly influenced by family

this is the latest in a series of healthcare for justice ginsburg. in the last year alone, she has had two bouts with cancer. she recovered from surgery for lung cancer. then in august she completed three weeks of radiation for a cancerous tumor on her pancreas. the leader of the court's liberal wing says she'll stay on the courts as long as she can do the job full steam. >> i think it was after pancreatic cancer who announced with great glee that i would be dead within 6 months. that senator whose name i have forgotten is himself dead. reporter: she said she would like to stay on the court until 90. while she dismisses talk of her exit, republicans are salivating at the thought of president trump being able to appoint a third justice to the high court and expands its majority. senator mcconnell says if there is any vacancy before the election he will move quickly to fill it. something he failed to do during obama's presidency. jon: it may not be a surprise, but it's official as michael bloomberg officially announces his run for president. how republ

she is joined by justice ginsburg. her approach did not change paired but do you want to give a concrete example of a case, and it tell us how she approached it. and tell us if you think it was in the same way as your colleagues on the previous panel described? >> i think by then she had a large body of opinions that we could look to and get guidance from. so by that point it was pretty well-established where she was on certain issues. but, a case that really stood out to me, was the case regarding the 10 commandments. that was our term. the way she approached issues around religion and the establishment clause, i think was very telling. when you look back to her upbringing and some of the experiences that she had, she, i think as a young girl, had an experience of being in a church once where, you know, people went around and you had to profess your beliefs in a very open way. and she shared that story. and i think it rubbed her the wrong way. she did not like the intrusion on personal beliefs. and so i think she was

ginsburg i am writing as an homeowner the house bordering john mic chairren park. in support of the gardner. she talks about the observations about kaetlyn. she said i am greatly impressed with her work and dedication from the park i regularly see her out and about taking care of our vast park here. with that, that concludes the president's report. >> any public comment? public comment is closed. item 3. general manager's report. >> good morning, commissioners. on behalf of the department i want to express how thankful we are to all of you for your continued leadership and support over the past year. whether it is increasing park access or approving permits for improved park am menties and community events, your vision and commitment are a blessing to our department and staff. in the spirit of the holiday season we want to say thank you. i want to take a moment to acknowledge a couple recent incidents involving the front line staff. an incident on november 9th involving a gardiner and public trainee and one of the park rangers left two of the three with minor injur

ginsburg has had a number of health issues lately.he's been treated for cancer four times, including twice in the past year. a court spokeswoman says she is doing well. >>> and coming up on the "cbs morning news" now, passengers aboard a norwegian cruise line ship were hospitalized. >>> and struggling down under. how recent fires are threatening the koala population. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." "cbs morning news." it's judgement day backseat chefs peer inside your oven but you've cleaned off all the baked-on business from meals past with easy off so, the only thing they see is that beautiful bird go ahead, let 'em judge too many after-parties. new neutrogena® bright boost with dullness-fighting neoglucosamine. boosts cell turnover by 10 times for instantly brighter skin. bright boost neutrogena®. my lady! those darn seatbelts got me all crumpled up. that's ok! hey, guys! hi mrs. patterson... wrinkles send the wrong message. sorry. help prevent them before they start with new downy wrinkleguard. that's better. so you won't get

. >>> and new concerns about the health of supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg.ave an update coming up. but then i started cosentyx and i haven't really had to think about it. real people with psoriasis... look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen... or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx. when you're looking for answers, it's good to have help. because the right information, at the right time, may make all the difference. at humana, we know that's especially true when you're looking for a medicare supplement insurance plan. that's why we're offering seven things every medicare supplement should have. it's yours free just for calling the number on your screen. and when you call, a knowledgeable licensed agent-producer can an

better life. . >>> a health scare for justice ruth bader ginsburg this weekend.year-old supreme court justice was admitted to a baltimore hospital last night after experiencing some chills and a fever. she was initially evaluated at sibley memorial hospital in washington before being transferred to john hopkins in baltimore for treatment. for symptoms are improving. after she was given antibiotics and fluids. she's expected to be released from the hospital as early as tomorrow morning. >>> vice president mike pence made a surprise visit to iraq today. this comes after months of criticism that the trump administration betrayed former kurdish allies in the region by withdrawing troops. pence thanked troops, congratulated them for capture the last inch of isis-controlled rotator despite an insurgence in syria. >>> anthony flores joining us now and it's been a long time but the wait was worth it for cal. >> certainly worth the wait today here in the bay area. an exciting day of college football. they are changing hands for the first time in a decade. what did the her

good morning, commissioners, general manager ginsburg. i am project manager in the capital division. item 9 before you is discussion and possible action to approve a conceptual design for park renovation between turk street and gold ebb gate avenue within ththe buchanan street mall. it is san francisco administrative code chapter 31. thank you for including this on the again take. this has proceeded in closed partnership with the trust for public land providing in kind project managing and the design services. they have led the community engagement. the exploratory elements across the mall and san francisco parks alliance. the playground within this block is a tier two sf project. per the strategic plan the mall project inspires public space by strengthening the quality and preserving and celebrating the cultural resources, inspires play with the promoting the health and well-being of the san francisco youth and seniors and working to activate parks through organized events and activities and unstructured play. it inspires investment and

. >>> a health scare sent ruth bayeders ginsburg to a hahn. she was admitted after having a fever and chills. we have more on her condition. >> reporter: justice ruth bader ginsburg, 86 years old, fell ill friday afternoon. she went to a local hospital on her own but was transported by plans to baltimore where some of her regular doctors are. she was admitted to treated for possible infection with antibiotics. a court spokesperson said after that treatment her symptoms not better. it is worth noting she was at the court friday morning when the justices met for their closed door conference. the court is on a brief recess now. but they are in the middle of a momentous term. earlier this month she missed one day of arguments due to stomach flu. otherwise, she's been an active participant on the bench. >>> big money and high stakes politics. next, michael bloomberg is flexing his financial muscle in the political arena. you wouldn't believe how much he plans to spend if he runs for president, just ahead. >> plus, this man could be rattling the ver

. >>> there is good news regarding the health condition of supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg the 86-year-old was released from a baltimore hospital after being treated for a possible infection. ginsburg spent two nights in the hospital she was admitted with a fever and chillsg to her cruise ship infecting hundreds on board. a reported norovirus outbreak. sarah harman is there with late details. >> reporter: a dream vacation ending in violent illness for some aboard the norwegian "joy." hundreds were rushed off in los angeles after a possible n norovirus outbreak. >> they announced members of the crew and staff. >> reporter: paramedics awaited the sick passengers. none of the symptoms are believed to be life-threatening. norwegian saying in a statement during a few guests on board experienced a stomach-related illness. to mitigate any impact of this rare occ implemented stringent sanitation proceedings. according to the company the norwegian yt joy" can hold over 3,800 passengers and 1,800 crew. they were on a 16-day cruise from florida when the outbreak occurred 19 to 21 mill

according to her spokeswoman, justice ginsburg is home and doing well. >>> why emergency crews rushed >>> why emergency crews rushed to a cruise shi in los angp efred would do anything for his daughter! get in fred! even if it means being the back half of a unicorn. fear not fred! the front half washed his shirt with gain detergent. that's the scent that puts the giddy in giddy up! ahhh. the irresistible scent of gain. for a scent with even more giddy up, try gain scent blast in detergent, fabric softener and scent beads. oh no,... ...a cougher. welcome to flu season, karen. is a regular flu shot strong enough... ...to help prevent flu in someone your age? there are standard-dose flu shots. and then there's the superior flu protection... ...of fluzone high-dose. it's the only 65 plus flu shot... ...with 4 times the standard dose. and it's free with medicare part b. fluzone high-dose is not for those who've had a severe allergic reaction... ...to any vaccine component, including... ...eggs, egg products,... or after a previous dose of flu vaccine. tell your healthcare professional if y

justice ginsburg came with a well worked out juris prudence from her training at cornell. she said it at her confirmation hearings. she said her vision of the constitution was of an ever increasing circle of inclusiveness to most recently let's say lgbtq people. so she had a big vision of what the -- of juris prudence of what should happen. justice o'connor had an incremental version. it was a product of their philosophies or it's just life that justice o'connor got to enact her vision into law, she had the -- and justice ginsburg not so much once she got onto the court. >> there's been a lot said today. i missed the first panel, i think. but i'm sure there's been a lot said about justice o'connor as the glue of the court and the story that is in thomas's book about her persuading justice thomas to come to lunch and he says she's the glue that holds this place together. but the court was often very divided 5-4 on the biggest cases and i suppose the ultimate one was bush v. gore and this was a case where o'connor's idea of breaking bread will make things all better didn't q

ginsburg is a four-time cancer survivor with a lengthy history of medical issues.ncer. >>> a new report overnight, the white house asked senator lindsey graham to block a resolution celebrating the killing of armenians a genocide. it's likely aed by to avoid angering the turkish president during his trip to washington this month. graham said it would have been poor taiming. the white house is trying to avoid criticizing the human rights record while giving up a russian-made defense system. >>> the suspect in a fatal shooting of a beloved alabama sheriff is the son of a sheriff's deputy in another county. william chase johnson was taken into custody sunday just hours after the shooting of the sheriff. that sparked a statewide manhunt as john williams was responding to a call at a gas station when he was gunned down. eerybody knew him. you never forget him. >> william johnson was arrested without incident when he returned to the same gas station where the shooting took place. >>> a woman's 911 call to order pizza alerted authorities she needed assistant. the operator

. >> my name is phil ginsburg. i am the manager of the recreation and parks department.e're so pleased to have everyone here to celebrate what is really a transformation for this playground, a place where childhood memories will be created and opportunities for imaginative play are endless. there are a lot of community supporters and folks that made this happen. we're going to introduce and recognize all of them during our short program, but i'm so honored to introduce someone who has kept her eye on this playground for many years. as district supervisor and now as mayor, she is our park champion and chief. our kids do not need an advocate, because they've got mayor london breed. >> mayor breed: thank you so much, phil. let me tell you, i can't be more happy than to be here today. i remember a couple years ago when we cut the ribbon on the new basketball courts and there were conversations going on and on and on about the playground and the next to do something better. the parents who bring their kids here on a regular basis reflects what we see here today. as much as i

, justice ginsburg was admit today john hopkins in baltimore, received iv with antibiotics, she was givento be released this morning, the justice is 86 year's old, she did miss argument after suffering stomach bug and has been treated for cancer and last year under went surgery for lunge cancer, we are all wishing justice ginsburg a speedy recovery from latest illness. arthel: indeed, just 2 weeks before its official release we are getting preview of doj watchdog report into the origins of the russia investigation, would it evolve abuse of power or misconduct, we will dig into it when we come back they answered 410 questions in 8 categories about vehicle quality. and when they were done, chevy earned more j.d. power quality awards across cars, trucks and suvs than any other brand over the last four years. so on behalf of chevrolet, i want to say "thank you, real people." you're welcome. we're gonna need a bigger room. and everyone has dad's eyebrows! we chose eleanor. it was great-grandma's name. so apparently, we come from a long line of haberdashers, which is a fancy word for... they le

. >>> ruth bader ginsburg is recovering in a baltimore, maryland hospital. the court says the 86-year-old was admitted to johns hopkins after experiencing chills and a favor. this comes after she missed a day earlier this month because she was ill. she has a lengthy history of medical issues. right now her symptoms have abated. she could be released within the coming hours. always a fighter. >>> the secretary of the u.s. navy is pushing back against a "new york times" report that he threatened to resign if president trump puts a stop to the navy's review of navy s.e.a.l. eddie gallagher, seen right there. here is a reminder who he is. the navy demoted him after he was found guilty of posing with a dead body of a young isis prisoner. gallagher was acquitted of murder. the president reversed the demotion and tweeted he wouldn't let the navy punish gallagher. an administration official tells us there is extreme concern over decision-making being pulled from the navy. but here's what navy secretary richard spencer is saying about reports that he threatened to st