focus you need to engage that you need to bring a novel together but it uswas something ruth bader ginsburg said her colleague, i used too be a journalist beforei took a fiction writing, this person had a loss in justice ginsburg said to her, you must do your work, it might not be your best work but it will be good work and will be what saves you. eventually i learned that was true this book, he loved this subject and he helped me researching it because he was a genius in the archives and i knew i had to finish it so i could dedicate it to him and it turned out that was the lifeboat i crawled into. >> her most recent book, thank you for being with us again on book tv. >> thank you for having me. >> book tv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing the latestonfiction books. 8:00 p.m.asrn massachusetts republican governor carly baker shares his book results were he offers thoughts how to move past politics and get things done. 10:00 p.m. eastern on "afterwards" sociologist beth looking at the future of retirement and whether wor

this person had had a loss in justice ginsburg had said to her,r, you must do your work. it may not be your best work, but it will be good work and it will be what saves you. and, eventually, i learned that that was true. this book, loved the subject of this book auntie had to help with researching it because he was a genius in the archives. id knew that i had to finish it so that i could dedicate it to him. it turns out that the book was a lifeboat that i crawled into. >> horse, a novel is the name of geraldine's most recent book. thank you for being with us again on book tv. we appreciate your time. >> book tv features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. at 8:00 p.m. eastern massachusetts republican governor shares his book results where he offers his thoughts on ho move past politics and get things done. at 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards, sociologist beth trousdale looks at the future of retirement and whether working longer provides better financial security in her book overtime. she has interviewed by an economics professor. watch book tv ever

and this person had had a loss, and justice ginsburg said to her, you must do your work. it might not be your best work, but it will be good work and it will be what saves you. eventually i learned that was true. this book, tony had left at the subject of this book and he had helped me with researching it, because he was a genius in the archives. and they knew i had to finish it so i could dedicated to him. and turned out that the book was the lifeboat i crawled into. host: "horse" is the name of geraldine's latest book. thank you fo

justice ginsburg, for the last years of her life, was sort of the senior justice often in dissent. justice marshall never played that role. justice brennan was not must -- much of a shary -- sharer. he had many policies but he kept dissenting opinions, the most important ones, for the most part, but not entirely. partly justice marshall just wasn't positioned and i don't know, you would have had to be i don't know, what kind of justice to hold a candle to what he did before. -- before he was justice because he really did truly reshape american law and reshape american society, with many other people, of course, but i think he was the principal lawyer in the struggle to achieve racial equality to eradicate jim crow segregation in the united states. i guess i think he was the greatest lawyer of the 20th century. i think, certainly, he was, and part of that is by various -- very obvious sort of standard metrics. he did something that nobody does anymore. he was both an extraordinary appellate lawyer. he did 20 or 19 supreme court cases. one almost all of them -- won almost all of them

your old justice, justice ginsburg was once asked how many women was enough?he said how about nine? [laughter] but for seems more than three, in the sense that there is a lot of women talking. i just saw a bar graph. i don't know where it was published. it was about all the justices on the supreme court. they said how many words had he spoken in your first eight arguments? that was the question. it turned out that the number one, two, three, and for most talkative justices in the first four arguments were the four women. none of us are shrinking violence. you go to the supreme court these days and women look like they're in there. >> let's talk about data harvard law school. he said you wanted to move the shift. you know you wanted to move and you had to persuade a lot of people. is there one thing that you are particularly proud of from your tenure? >> i suppose the thing i'm most proud of and the thing that i knew was my biggest challenge but my biggest opportunity was when i took over harvard when it had a reputation of being not student friendly and had a

antonina ginsburg. her portraits hung on the honor roll for children at school. as a veteran, she spoke about the horrors of war and taught them about patriotism. and how long the woman, the executioner and her arrest managed to hide a new series of a joint project tv news agency of the state security committee of belarus without a statute of limitations a girl with the eyes of satan is on the air today after a panorama of belarus 1 and belarus 24. the state security committee of belarus together with the tv news agency bill broadcasting companies present project a the genocide of the belarusian people during the great patriotic war high-profile case 78 the girl executioner from ron was not the godfather of the brigade like germany. i think only the machine gunner shot one and a half thousand people. there is a shoot brutal. she said that this is my work, they were looking for her throughout the soviet union, they found her in belorussky lepel, they took her at the workplace. she left the city with her head up after 35 years. she looked into the eyes of those who

michael ginsburg is interning in dash of an attorney and nationals could he law, he also is a chairman and relevant for these purposes the 11th 11th congressional district committee of the republican party of virginia and the republican party of virginia's executive committee. he was very involved in the nomination process in the last gubernatorial election in virginia which had some prominent consequences. and finally elaine kamarck is a senior fellow and the government studies program as well as director of the center for effective public management at the brookings institution. she's an author of primary politics, everything you need know about how america nominated presidential candidates. so she's going to be -- she is everything. she has also been a lecturer at public policies at harvard school of government and has been actively involved in four presidential campaigns and ten nominating conventions. so that would be in the arena. want to start with a far right john opdycke of open primaries. what is open primaries all about and what do you have it might? >> sure, thank you. it's

antonina ginsburg, her portrait hung on the board of honor for children at school. as a veteran, she spoke about the horrors of the war and taught them patriotism about how long the woman, the executioner and her arrested a new series of a joint project of the agency or the news agency and the state security committee belarus without a sleeve of prescription the girl with the eyes of satan is on the air today after a panorama of belarus alone and belarus great patriotic war high-profile case of the 78th girl executioner from the ronal brigade. well, as a concern germany-machine gunner shot fifteen thousand people. there is a shoot brutal. she said that this is my work, they were looking for her throughout the soviet union, they found her in belorussky lepel, they took her at the workplace. she left the city with her head up after 35 years. she looked into the eyes of those whom she did not have time to kill, was not at a distance, one might say for the finale, the highest measure for a punisher in the soviet union was only a machine gunner, who in post-war time was

antonina ginsburg. portrait hung on the board of honor for the children of the school, like a veteran. she talked about the horrors of the war and taught them patriotism about how long the woman managed to hide, the executioner and her arrest new series of a joint project agency the state security committee of belarus and the state security committee of belarus without a statute of limitations the girl with the eyes of satan is on the air today after a panorama of belarus alone and belarus executioner from rhone

after all the checks, an arrest warrant was issued and she was arrested in june 1978 at the time of ginsburg's arrest. was already retired but continued to work as a controller for the production of ready-made products from the lepel industrial plant. by the way, she came to the enterprise in the early sixties. they spoke of how a respected person in the description noted that antonina makarovna enjoyed authority among her colleagues with a portrait of tannin, ginzburg hung on the board of honor of the enterprise. she was the shock worker of labor, a small lepel buzzed. people could not believe that a respected person in the city, a traitor to the motherland, the punisher, on whose account the lives of thousands of people. what was it like for a husband who lost at the hands of the nazis the whole family, yes, and they lived in santonina for over 30 years. daughters were married collective know her. well, you are shocked, not immediately, and even believed. yes, it can't be. yes, it can not be, but she is a respected person. antonina oni thin is some kind of two-faced person who could strike t

herself, ginsburg, another gender discrimination case in front of the supreme court in 1971. we are standing on their shoulders, she explained. we are saying the same things they said. but now elasticity is ready to listen. as you can see here, marie was later the first black woman i would change a priest by the episcopal church in 1956. she gave communion at the situation with carolina where her grandmother, then unsafe cornelius have been baptized in 1954. i'm sorry, 1854. all the strands of my life i come together, she recalled. descendant of slaves and slave owner. now i was empowered to administer the sacrament of one in whom there is no north or south, no black or white, no male or female. in 2010, 25 years after her death, polyamory would officially become an episode pulsate. now, while polly was in college in the 1930s her if expects to cool lynching occurred in married in the other. the murder of thomas shipman abrams myth. a schoolteacher in the bronx named a mayor paul saw the widely circulated picture of this horrific event and through his outrage and sadness into

antonina ginsburg, her portrait hung on the counting board for children at school, as a veteran , shethe horrors of the war and taught them patriotism. she had adult daughters about how long the woman, the executioner and her arrest managed to hide a new series of a joint project by the selena news agency and the state security committee of belarus panoramas on belarus alone and belarus 24 the state security committee of belarus together with the tv news agency belteleradiocompany present a project on the genocide of the belarusian people during the great patriotic war high-profile case 78 the executioner girl from ron l. as this concert , germany shot one and a half thousand people, there is a cruel shoot, they searched for her throughout the soviet union, they found her in belorussian lepel, they took her at the workplace , she left the city with her head held high after 35 years. she looked into the eyes of those who did not have time the kill was not at a bewildered one might say. watch the girl with the eyes of satan on wednesday, november 9 on the air of belarus 1 and belarus 24

in new york, jody ginsburg, president of the committee to protect journalists, and in also, the editorf the democratic voice of burma given the committee to protect journalists award for asia. thank you for joining us. the death was the most high-profile in a long list of palestinian journalists killed. can you tell us whether a killing and the international attention drawn has in any way changed the way palestinian journalists are treated? >> good evening to you. i think the case of the shooting with it is not the only case of journalists that have been killed and assassinated as palestinian journalists by the israeli army. we have been viewing a lot of these cases, hundreds of palestinian journalists being wounded from 2006 until 2022. the u.n. has reported more than 22 killings of palestinian journalists by the israeli army. in 2022, we have another journalist. we can also give the example of the bombings of the al jazeera tower in may 2021. for today's international day, defending the palestinian journalists have issued only in 2020 there were 637 palestinian journalists injured in

ginsburg. >> i want to thank both taylor and patrick for the work they've done.een working with equity metrics since 2016, i believe. i want to give taylor a tip of the cap for some of the strategic analysis she's done over the years. and now with also patrick's strategic thinking about this, it's only going to get better. i do think -- keller said it which was we want to shift over time and this will take time to looking at who ises using our facilities rather than where our facilities is located. that's an important distribution, otherwise you end up with an arbitrary line drawing on rec centers where we know we're serving the population that needs us that often probably lives in equity zones, but the facility isn't technically in one based on the best definition of it that the city has come up with. also, the data capturing. i don't think we have historically done a good enough job in telling our total stories. if you see lower program hours at tenderloin, children's rack or low scholarships, that's because of the children go for free. we have a number of part

investigators say ginsburg, a former employee at fleming's recently sent threatening text messages to his former supervisor due to a personal conflict. police obtained a warrant for his arrest. they also searched his home in san jose, where they recovered a handgun that they believe was used in the shooting. state employment officials have issued complaints against the u. c system alleging unfair labor practices with the union, the public employee relations board said today it supports union claims that the university of california improperly withheld information from employees and change their pay without negotiating. the announcement comes as more than 48,000 graduate students enter their second week of being on strike. however this, however, this does not mean that the uc has violated state labor laws that will be up to a judge to decide to attend. hewlett packard says it will cut nearly 10% of its workforce with the sharp decline in demand for personal computers expected to stretch all the way into next year. the wall street journal report in the computer and printer maker will sl

justice kennedy, justice ginsburg, justice breyer, justice scalia, these were strong votes in favor of disclosure. justice breyer and ginsburg, more loyal, democratic appointed justices, there was consensus on this issue. justice breyer will be gone by the end of the term. there is still a majority with the same commitment, we know 2 of the justices, thomas and alito have expressed great reservations about the disclosure laws and we can add some of the other conservative justices as well. >> host: is there any way to combat disinformation? the cheap speech that goes on the internet but what about fox news and misinformation they put forth? >> guest: i try to diminish my concerns about cheap speech is beyond the internet, such as cable news and other ways people get information that they didn't get 30 or 40 years ago. there's a feedback loop. how do you deal with these problems just like we can't have a law that says facebook must include certain content or has to be evenhanded, the same about fox news, you can't have a law that says don't lie on tv. how do we deal with the situation? o

justice kennedy and justice scalia republican aborted, justice breyer's in ginsburg moreesis liberal part a democrac point of justice that was consensus on this issue. and no longer is there consensue paid by the end of the term justice breyer will be gone. it's not clear to me there still majority that has the same commitment we know at least two of the justices thomas and alito have expressed great reservations about campaign disclosure laws. and i think we can add some of the other conservative justices as well. >> the next question and this goes to the heart of your book, is there any way to combat disinformation from foxin news? your book the goes on the internet what about fox news and misinformation they put forth? >> i do try to say my concerns about speech extends beyond the internet also to cable news. and all other ways in which people get information today that they did not get 30 or 40 years ago. there is a feedback loop. how do you deal these problems? just like i think we can't have a law that says facebook must include certain content or has to be evenhanded. i've had

police recovered a handgun at ginsburg's home. san francisco city leaders are reimagining the future of the downtown area. their goal here is to make union square and inviting place for visitors. mayor london breed and the union square alliance today unveiled the neighborhood strategic plan for recovery. ktvu is christian captain has more on the plan to make the entire area a welcome destination during the holiday season and beyond. san francisco's union square is bustling with pre holiday activity. now city leaders are implementing a post pandemic multi step program to help the area recover, focusing on first impressions clean and safe. you do not pass go without clean and safe, that commitment to a clean and safe experience for visitors extends from union square to the powell street bart station, the station has just wrapped up a major renovation plaza is also undergoing a holiday makeover, which will feature shopping and dining options. marilyn breeds says the idea is to have a seamless good experience as visitors arrive and sh

let's find out what garlic is useful for together with our permanent expert mikhail moiseevich ginsburgitionist doctor of medical sciences. good morning. come out to us. good morning. how do you feel ? and to this vegetables, vegetables of the onion family, i treat him very well. now i try to add garlic wherever possible in general dishes. it must be emphasized here that garlic is still without heat treatment. this is the best way to save all those useful substances that it contains carrot cheese sour cream. and garlic listen to me right played out. appetite from garlic walnuts. and how will it play out when you recognize michael's useful properties? let's even find out about them. let's go first and let's lower blood pressure. but this does not mean that if high blood pressure eat onion garlic. yes, and the pressure will decrease just regular use of garlic makes hypertension more manageable. that is, other things being equal. the pressure doesn't rise as high. it is easier to reduce to normal with the help of antihypertensive therapy, that is, the use of drugs and in general. this is t

the library that i learned for the first time about the work of thurgood marshall and ruth bader ginsburg and it was there some 25 years ago that i resolved to become a lawyer just like them and change the stories of our country chose to tell him its courtrooms and walls and books. for the treasures of the books that i discovered are etched into my being. myit heart still mourns and stil delights insi the silliness of e school and feels it's self with a feminism of wrinkle of time. but most of all, the honor of having found books that reflected me at a time that i needed them gave me a sense that perhaps all messaging, i wasn't a singularly unwanted, that perhaps i was just as worthy as the next child. to this day whenever i feel scared and lost, there are few things more comfortingly in the sight and smell of books. it may be safe for me to share a confession. you see i'm actually not that different. sometime in the winter and fifth grade in 97 and 98 i had a missing overdo book. as i checked out a new batch of books one afternoon, the library librarian said that there was a problem. i a

police say the suspect 32 year-old zachary ginsburg from san jose recently sent threatening text messages to his former supervisor at fleming's. he's accused of shooting at the restaurant located at the stanford shopping center on monday. a bullet shattered a glass at the entrance to that restaurant. fleming says open with customers inside at the time. thankfully no one was injured. well in the south bay, san jose teacher was arrested on suspicion of sexually assaulting at least 10 students. israel, santiago, todd at the adelante, a language academy. he was arrested monday at his home in morgan hill. but investigators believe they could have arrested him much sooner if the school have acted faster. kron four's rob nesbitt has more on that. >> there are some serious charges in this case. multiple counts of assault, an annoying or molesting a child under the age of 12. police in the school have differing statements in terms of timing adelante. a dual las a uaiet ca week while staff and students a% are on thanksgiving break. one music teacher who will not be returning after the holiday is is

it's are interesting that ruth bader ginsburg even said -- was one of the great supreme court justices>> well, she questioned the legal basis. >> she questioned the legal basis of it, and she was right. but from my perspective -- >> you're talking about the moral imperative, does that trump states' rights? >> well, the dobbs decision really gave the country a new beginning for life. and it did return the question of abortion to the states and the american people. many alarmists on the american left in the beginning spoke about it banning abortion and taking away their right. actually, i think most americans figured out pretty quickly that, in fact, this question that bears so deeply on the life of the nation has simply been returned to the people. >> so no national -- >> and their representatives? for my part, i say i will always strengthen protections for the unborn. i think it's most likely it will be resolved at the state level. the 15-week legislation in congress, had i been a member of congress, i would have supported. >> is that too liberal for you because it would allow access u

. >> and then you want in 2187 / two ruling ginsburg and sotomayor were dissented of course but that was an amazing occasion but what was that like when you one quick. >> that was just as emotional i was even more surprised because it was three weeks before the end of the session i was confident they would make the announcement until the last day. and then to say we have masterpiece. >> seven / two so what just happened? then the phone starts ringing and people are driving by and honking and waving it was just incredible. host: it is like to david and goliath. >> so what was one of the keys to winning the case according to the supreme court? why did they ruled in your favor? >> one of the key factors was the commissioner comparing my case to the holocaust i forget how they phrased it but in permissible hostility. permissible hostility. . . what does that mean again? >> that congress shall pass no law that establishing religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. so in essence they were saying you can have your religion and do whatever you want to you just can't exercise, you ca

police say the suspect 32 year-old zachary ginsburg of san jose is an ex employee of the state cow suited recently been sending threatening text messages to his former supervisor, they say as a result of an interpersonal conflict. this morning's detectives obtained a warrant for his arrest for attempted murder and shooting at an occupied building. the shooting happened late yesterday afternoon around 4.30. the restaurant was open. customers were inside. fortunately, no one was injured. >> the city of san francisco's reached a grim milestone after surpassing 500 overdose deaths this year. more than 70% of those overdoses the opiod drug got fentanyl, a synthetic opioid estimated to be 30 to 50 times stronger than heroin methamphetamines. cocaine were also factors in overdose deaths in 2021. more than 600 people died from overdoses involving opioids, cocaine or meth and 11% drop from 2020. but still 41% above pre-pandemic 2019 levels. as the holiday shopping season kicks off. bart officials are celebrating the completion here of the renovation to the powell street station. >> the renovation

yesterday's drive by shooting at the stanford shopping center officers book 32 year old zakariyah michael ginsburg of san jose on charges of attempted murder and shooting at an occupied building. no one was hurt, but one bullet did hit an unoccupied car. a second bullet hit a window at fleming's prime steakhouse. investigators say ginsberg, former employee there at fleming's recently sent threatening text messages to his former supervisor due to her personal conflict. police obtained a warrant for his arrest. they also searched at san jose home, where they recovered a handgun that they believe was used in the shooting. oakland's mayor elected to take office in january. taus says her struggles and experience at city hall have prepared her to lead the city in a new direction. ktvu is amberleigh live now in the newsroom after one on one interview with the new mayor, amber julie xiang tao tells me she's optimistic about oakland's future. he says she will work hard to address oakland ear's concerns, including providing better service. we were really struggling. we struggled for many, many years and oak

intimate ginsburg. a.m. eastern on c-span three. you can also watch in a freak mobile video apps c-span and out. or online at c-span.org

police say the suspect. 32 year-old zachary ginsburg of san jose is a former employee of fleming's steakhouse. >> they say he had recently been sending threatening text messages to his former supervisor as a result of an interpersonal conflict. this morning, detectives obtained a warrant for his arrest for attempted murder and shooting at an occupied building. the shooting happened yesterday about 04:30pm, in the afternoon. the restaurant was open and customers were inside. no one was injured. >> city of san francisco has reached a grim milestone after surpassing 500 overdose deaths this year. more than 70% of those overdoses involved the opioid drug fentanyl, a synthetic opiate estimated to be 30 to 50 times stronger than heroin and then fed to mean and cocaine were also factors in overdose deaths in 2021, more than 600 people died from overdoses involving opioids. cocaine or methamphetamine. an 11% drop from 2020, but still 41% above pre-pandemic 2019 levels. >> 2 years and the pet into the pandemic and the business and tourism at san francisco's union square is still falling behind 2019 le

ginsburg obviously that was an amazing occasion what was that like when you want? >> is just an emotional day iss the day they granted i was more surprised this was three weeks before the end of the session and i was pretty confident they would not make the announcement until the last day. but i was watching the scotus a block we havee masterpiece. it looks like they were in s se. i'm sitting at my computer what has just happened? the phone starts ringing, people are driving by might shop their honking and waving is just an incredible day. >> is like a david and goliath story it's amazing. and then you mentioned in the book, this was interesting what was one of the keys to winning the case according to the supreme court? why did they rule in your favor? >> one of the key factors as we talked about before the commissioner comparing my case to the holocaust. i forget how he phrased it. clear and permissiblele hostili. and the one the other main components was the iniquity that the commission would come after me for my case. in these other three bakeries their denial

the library that i learned for the first time about the work of thurgood marshall and ruth bader ginsburg. and it was then in there some 25 years ago. that i resolved to become a lawyer just like them and change the stories our country chose to tell. in its courtrooms and its laws in its books neither that day nor that conviction has left me. for the treasures of the books that i discovered are etched into my being. my heart still mourns little ann and old dan from where the wet red. fern grows still delights in the silliness the wayside school. still steals itself with the feminism of a wrinkle in time. but most of all the honor of having found books that reflected me at a time when i needed them gave me a sense that perhaps despite all messaging. i was not singularly unwanted that perhaps i was just as worthy as the next child. to this day whenever i feel scared and lost there are a few things more comforting than the sight and smell of books. and because you are here at a book festival at 9 am on a saturday. i suspect you can relate. so now that you know a little bit about me. i think

of 2020, i was in the middle of a family dinner when we received the news that justice ruth bader ginsburg had passed away. i remember that awful feeling around the dinner table, and i distinctly remember the question my daughter and her wife asked -- could our right to marry be undone? millions of americans in same-sex marriages go about their day with this terrible question lurking in the back of their minds. it's scary. it's a scary but necessary acknowledgement that, despite all the progress we've made, the constitutional right to same-sex marriage is not even a decade old, and exists only by the virtue of a very narrow 5-4 supreme court decision. and we all know the court has changed since that decision. as we have already seen in the past -- as we have already seen this year, what the court has decided in the past can be easily taken away in the future. so today's vote is deeply personal for many of us in this chamber. it's personal for me, of course. it's personal to many of my colleagues and their staff and their families. and while we still have a few more votes to take, today is

it shot to number one on amazon bestseller list, we have leased when ruth bader ginsburg died.s book i am hop hopeful we'll see the same thing, i have to say this doj on exercises every day the abuse of power that we're talking about, this book explains why. mark: he was great. one of it greatest leaders of our time, reelection as prime minister of israel, benjamin netanyahu. we'll be right back. the virus that causes shingles is sleeping... in 99% of people over 50. it's lying dormant, waiting... and could reactivate. shingles strikes as a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. and it could wake at any time. think you're not at risk for shingles? it's time to wake up. because shingles could wake up in you. if you're over 50, talk to your doctor or pharmacist about shingles prevention. shipstation saves us so much time it makes it really easy and seamless pick an order print everything you need slap the label on ito the box and it's ready to go our cost for shipping, were cut in half just like that go to shipstation/tv and get 2 months free mark: welcome back to this

it shot to number one on amazon bestseller list, we have leased when ruth bader ginsburg died.s book i am h hopeful we'll see the same thing, i have to say this doj on exercises every day the abuse of power that we're talking about, this book explains why. mark: he was great. one of it greatest leaders of our time, reelection as prime minister of israel, benjamin netanyahu. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ luxury exemplified. innovation electrified. with apple music seamlessly integrated. the all-new, all-electric eqs suv from mercedes-benz. mark: welcome back to this special thanksgiving episode of "life, liberty and levin ." "bibi: my story" is a fantastic book about natalia bryant, he hand wrote the entire book himself, over a period of about 12 months when he was out of power, he will be prime minister again, longest serving prime minister in history of israel, it is a fascinating book. let's check it out again. >> i want to stard not at the beginning mr. prime minister, but with something that is existential to our countries, this regime in iran. now, president trump had his foot

and justice kennedy andg justice ginsburg andic justice prior justice scalia.se were all and in disclosure and those that were republican appointed conservative and justice priorem justice ginsburgns more liberal. and then and then at least two of the justices justice thomas and justice alito have expressed great reservation about camp lane disclosure laws. 's you going to the heart of the book is there any way and then fox news and with that extended beyond the internet. and then there is a feedback loop we cannot have a law that says ithi must include certain content to be evenhanded the same thing with fox news you can't have a law that says don't lie on tv. now is n fox's being sued as well as newsmax and rudy giuliani and then average to have made claims about voting machines being manipulated somehow that is so outlandish we don't understand all of them. defamation is a way when there is aom lie that interest someone's reputation you can have damages the supreme court said in 1964 that the risk of speech those against government officials and all public f

emotional and psychological harm, i would say the way in which abortion adds quality ruth bader ginsburgrgument allowed us to sustain a culture ins which the male way of being human, the embodiment is taken as the norm in my wife's way is this effective version. swe structure higher education systems, economy and entire culture around my body being normal and her body fentanyl, she needs to sterilize her body andd if it fails for machines to kill her r child was viewed as a threat or competitor rather than doing all the original women's rights advocates, where america has done a beautiful scholarship pointing out they took seriously the aquatics is understood it should not be a statement and they want to laws and cultural and social to take each way of being human equally seriously structuring society around equal dignity of the female way being human and i have aggressive professor and he makes me listen to the podcast daily so this morning i was listening they interviewed for o different workers at abortion clinics shut downec friday because of road assistance, the dog decision overtur

but you can overcome them and, look, i like to say ruth bader ginsburg; right, she was 21 years old whenhe got married, had a child at 22 and by the time she was 23 put herself through law school and she's a success story. we have to highlight that. rachel: angelette we have dr. nicole sapphire here at fox who got pregnant in high school and went on as a single mom to complete medical school. we don't talk enough about the empowerment of women and how strong they are under these circumstances. you two have very successful careers and families and it's very inspirational. i want to play another clip. this one came on the view and it's from actress anne hathaway. here's what she had to say. >> my own personal experience with abortion and i don't think we talk about this enough, abortion can be another word for mercy. this is not a moral conversation about abortion. this is a practical conversation about women's rights and by the way, human rights because women's rights are human rights. rachel: what's your response to that, moriah, she's equating abortion and the word mercy? >> i feel that

and just give you one example of this when future supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg.ent to college. she went to a law school. she graduated at the top of her class of columbia law school in 1959. and when she got out she couldn't find a job. they would not no one would hire a woman lawyer even though she was top of her class at columbia. and this was part of the the tension built into these educational experiences in the 50s. that women were encouraged to go to college need to excel as americans to put america on top. but when they were in college and especially when they got out they were not necessarily supposed to embrace careers. the idea was that women are supposed to go to college and go to graduate school. and then go home and use that education to educate their children. this education was supposed to make them better mothers. we also see tensions around work in the 1950s. so obviously there's a celebration of homemaking and domesticity but even women who really wanted to be full-time housewives often found themselves having to manage both wage labor and famil

ginsburg and sotomayor dissented, of course. but what was -- i mean, obviously, that was an amazing occasion. what was that like when you won? >> that was just as motional a day as the day that we were granted cert. it was i was even more surprised because this was three weeks before the end of session, and i was pretty confident they wouldn't make the announcement until last day like they granted my cert on the last day the year before. but i happened to be watching scotus blog. we have masterpiece. >> wow. >> it looks like they win, 7-2. i'm sitting at my computer, i'm like, man, what just happened? the phone starts ringing, people are driving by my shop, heir honking and waving -- they're honking and waving, t it's just an incredible day. >> it's like a david and goliath story, it's amazing. and hen you mentioned in the book, what was -- because this was interesting, what was one of the keys to winning the case according to the supreme court? why did they rule many your favor? >> one of the key factors was the ho-hoes tilt wh

>> right.h and then june 4, 2018, you one, you want at the supreme court and it was a 72 rolling ginsburg and sotomayor dissented of course. but obviously that was an amazing vacation. what was out like when you one? >> that was just as emotional aa day is a day that they granted cert. it was even more surprised because this was three weeks before the end of the session and i was pretty confident that it would make the announcement until the last day like they granted my cert on the last day. but but i happen be watching e scotusblog and said we have masterpiece. you know, it looks like they win seven-two and i'm looking at my computer going, man, what just happened? immediately the phone starts ringing. people are driving by my shop hulking and waiting. just an incredible b think. >> it's like a david and goliath story, amazing. and then you make it in the book, what was, because this was interesting, what was one of the keys to winning the case according to the supreme court? why do they rule in your favor? >> one of the key factors was the hostility we talked about before, the commissi

the beginning of primary to the crawford county primary in pennsylvania in 1842 i was going to ask ginsburgut that was a democratic primary city may have been on the other side. what's interesting you did see again eight spreading and variety primaries. this pushed by some it was a reaction put against the convention system which had taken over sensually in america that will be picked candidates. but only at the presidential level again the national convention but a state and at the county level. and again these reactions within sight or gain, corruption and other things of the party in the sense the people needed to be involved was key in moving these things forward. i also want to just put on the table how unique america is in terms ofly primaries. the earth certainly primary like elections around the world. they are more of the exception than the rule. hours permeate nonpartisan elections someov more systems kevins describing move away from the direct primary. if you think about it every little from federal, state, local, many cases local, we have primaries everywhere and we had the same

went to lepel was born here the second daughter lived in ginsburg for over 30 years.were already married. only a gunner. after all, she noted at one of the interrogations that the first 10 years. she waited so much at the door, and then she got used to it and realized that if there was no knocking, plus the process of stalin's rehabilitation, then, accordingly, it is possible further and about nothing, without worrying, after the arrest of antonina. ginzburg was sent to bryansk where the crimes were committed from the pre-trial detention center; she did not write a line to her relatives and did not ask them to meet. i was sure that this is a maximum of 3 years, a woman is not shot, so she was calm and cold-blooded. even when brought to the elbow, a hereditary experiment. do you think it's line up 20 people and shoot brutal? she said it was my job, when she, uh, was found and brought here to court, the whole district gathered here. i would, if the police had not guarded, this is how much the police were here, they tore it to pieces, the investigation proved 168 episode

the emotional, psychological harm i would say the way in which abortion adds equality toa the ruth ginsburgtyle argument allows us to sustain a culture that mail is taken as the norm. in some ways a defective way and we structure higher education system from our employment system our economy, our entire culture around my body being normal body being dysfunctional prayer for her to be equal to me she's a sterilizer body. and her child as a threat or a competitor to her equality. rather than doing whatri all the original advocates this is where alexandria and i is done such beautiful pointing out they took seriously equality they understood equality. they wanted laws and cultural systems or take each way of being human equally seriously and structuring society around equal dignity of the female well of being human. as penance for my sins i have a really aggressive confessor makes me listen to the "new york times" podcast daily. so this morning is driving and is listening to the daily they interviewed four different workers at abortion clinics are shut down on friday. it was this tragic listen