that's one theory of ginsburg. the hetheory of ginsburg is that just looking at idcation just isn't a titutionally cognizable burden. that would fit in with the crawford line of cases for voting. that would fit with the american library association, where they say going to the librarian, that's embarrassing. that's just not a constuonally cognizable burden. justice sotomayor: but if -- justice kavanaugh: but you said -- justice sotomayor: i understand you correctly, you are saying, this goes back to justice jackson's hypothetical, at when the burden gets too great, when they'resking you to do all these unreasonable tngs, that's the point at which, if i understand you correctly, tell me if i don't, it flips into not rational basis review, but into a heightened review, strict scrutiny. mr. eln: correct, your honor. that's how we read ashcroft ii. ice sotomayor: ok. peculiar, isn't it? bit i mean, it's obviously the case that the extent of the burden should matter a t the constitutional analysis, but it usually matten

that'ontheory of ginsburg. the other theory of ginsburg is that just okg at identification just isn't a constitutionally cognizable burden. that would fit in with the crawford line of cases for ng. that would fit with the american library association, where they say going to the librarian, that's embarrassing. that's just n a constitutionally cognizable . justice sotomayor: but if -- justice kavanaugh: but you sai -- justice sotomayor: i understand you tly, you are saying, and this goes back to justice jackson's hypothetical, that wh t burden gets too great, when they're asking you to do all these unreasonable things, that's the point at wchif i understand you correctly, tell me if i don't, it flips into not rational basis rie but into a heightened review, strict scrutiny. mr. nielson: correct, your honor. that'how we read ashcroft ii. justice sotomayor: ok. so that is a little bit peculiar, isn't it? i mean, it's obviously the case that the extent of the burden should matter a lot in the constitutional analysi

ginsburg's store and wanted to buy a growing magazine. mr. ginsburg face the possibility of criminal prosecution if he did not verify that person was not a minor. so why is there not age verification built into the issue in ginsburg? >> just to submit the built in it tailored just as you're you e suggesting with the question. most purchasers it by myself or the purchaser i do not think i would be the new york law said there is a knowing sale to a minor someone who the seller should suspect to be a minor that's exceptional you might've subject to the seller's discretion some reasonable effort to ascertain the age. >> what you are facing as possible criminal liability you may want to error on the side of safety. i know that when i tried to buy wine at a supermarket they require me too show it id. i'm flattered by it. [laughter] about justice i do not think the senior citizen under the new york law would be as likely to be asked to produce verification of age. it certainly was not an across-the-board age verification mandate i think. [inaudible]

columbia law school to make this custom lace collar for the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburgit took her more than 300 hours in all. we've heard a lot about threads spun into gold in our fairy tales, and lace qualifies as one of the jewels of our textile history. but today maybe its real value isn't the end product, but in the twists and turns it takes to get there. >> this is a way to really slow down, connect with your body and with your community and understand, wow, i really made something amazing with my own hands. just takes a little art and industry. >> reporter: and patience? >> and patience. well, it gives you patience if you are not necessarily a patient person. >>> well, the next turn on the road to driverless cars is gearing up on the nation's highways. waymo is now testing its hands-free technology at 55 miles per hour. kris van cleave buckled up to see how that's going. >> so we're getting on the freeway. >> reporter: we're on the first drive on the freeway with no one behind the wheel. it's a glimpse into the future with waymo, the self-driving ride hailing serv

for trump in the campaign as misleading and an affront to ginsburg's legacy as a staunch defender of abortion rights. so true. according to the new filings, musk also donated $3 million to the maha alliance, a super pac that ran stark ads in key swing states urging supporters of robert f. kennedy jr. to back trump in the closing stretch of the campaign. kennedy himself had ended his independent campaign over the summer and endorsed trump. now maha stands for make america healthy again. kennedy's spin on trump's maga catchphrase. trump has not tapped kennedy one of the nation's most prominent antivaccine conspiracy theorists to oversee the health and human services. trump selected other big donors for roles in his incoming administration. howard lutnick, the cantor fitzgerald bank chief who trump tapped to head the commerce department made a nearly $3 million in kind donation of stock on october 21 to a pro-trump super pac, maga, inc., according to to the organization's filings thursday night. that is on top of the $6 million that lutnick previously donated to the super pac over the c

i don't remember who ruth bader ginsburg swore in when, you know, she swore in people, it just doesn't mean much to me. >> do you give any credence, paul, to the theory that that thomas might retire during this term? he's the oldest justice at at 76 years old, making way for trump to nominate somebody else. >> he might. >> but he didn't the last time. and he. >> was the most senior. >> justice then. he'd been. >> at this. >> a very long time. and i'm. >> kind of with jonah that i have no problem. it's an honor for. >> the justice. >> it's an honor for the cabinet member. it's a big deal. i have no problem with that. here's my problem. ultimately, the questions, particularly of ethics and conflict of interest, are being litigated as we speak across the executive branch. they're going to get to the supreme court. justice thomas is going to have a vote on that. he's not going to be swayed because he swore in kristi noem. my problem is, he's not bound by a binding ethics law, either, and neither is the rest of that phony court. okay. mr. trump, he may be violating in the eyes of some, but

how do you think justice ginsburg will be remembered? >> i think she'll. >> be remembered.illiant and great jurist and. >> a person who did a lot. >> particularly for women. and for others. >> i've always been. >> an active person. >> biking, running. but yoga, it's really special to me. it's definitely a big part of who i am, and i love the way it makes me feel. but there. >> was. >> a time. >> not long ago when i felt i had to accept the idea of hanging up this old yoga mat. you see, i have symptomatic obstructive hcm. >> which left. >> me. >> so short of breath. >> i just couldn't get out. here making me feel like a bystander in my own life. so i talked to my. >> cardiologist and he. >> told me about. >> cam icu's. he said cam icu's works by targeting what's causing my obstructive hcm. so he prescribed it and i'm so thankful. he did. >> cams icu's. >> is. >> used to. treat adults with symptomatic obstructive hcm. >> cam icu's. >> may. >> improve your symptoms. >> and your ability to be active. >> cam icu's may. cause serious side effects. >> including heart failure that

columbia law school to make this custom lace collar for the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburgre. >> this a bay to really slow down, connect with your body and with your community and understand, wow, i really made something amazing with my own hands. just takes a little art and industry. >> reporter: and patience? >> and patience. well, it gives you patience if you are not necessarily a patient person. in the park. that's true. but i take vyvgart hytrulo. same! it's the first major innovation in cidp treatment in over 30 years. vyvgart hytrulo has been proven to significantly reduce the risk of symptoms getting worse. and my cidp can be treated with once-weekly injections that take about 30 to 90 seconds. do not use vyvgart hytrulo if you have a serious allergy to any of its ingredients. serious allergic reactions, like trouble breathing and decrease in blood pressure leading to fainting, and allergic reactions such as rashes, swelling under the skin, shortness of breath, and hives have been reported. the most common side effects are respiratory and urinary tract infections, h

columbia law school produce leaders like franklin delano roosevelt and ruth bader ginsburg. now it produces window smashing activists, close quote. elliott provides a timely perspective of what he sees occurring at of america's elite law schools. what it means for the future, the legal profession and. what should be done. so it's my great to welcome ilya shapiro to stage to talk about his book and then he and i will discuss the book. and later after that, we'll invite all of you to ask questions. so, ilya, thank you very much for being. and the podium is now yours. well, i'm delighted to be here. this isn't my first time speaking at aei, but it's my first time speaking since they completely redid this building. maybe it's my first time speaking in this building. actually. i remember the old one and it's an organization whose events i've long attended and whose scholars i've enjoyed interact them with and working with. so thanks very much, jeff and yuval levin, who couldn't it tonight for for hosting me and indeed auspicious that my event in d.c. comes on the third anniversar

we'll hear next from tom ginsburg, professor of international law the university of chicago and director of inquiry on expression. his latest book democracy and international law the winner of two book awards. tom. >> thank you, wayne. thanks to everyone for being herement i actually thought i'd start, greg gave the rule of law and give you my definition of democracy, a focus on this point. everyone knows that democracy requires election ins which the loser concedes. that itself has been under threat already in the united states. of course, that's not enough, that's too thin of a definition, for a lawyer you can't have those be meaningful unless you have certain co-rights, a right to vote, criticize the government, the right to assembly and such. so we need to slightly thicken that. so the third part of my own definition of my colleague rule of law is what we call the bureaucratic rule of law ap that's particularly relevant today. so as greg said you obviously need the rule of law election with the votes counted. neutral people doing that. but more broadly, in my view, democracy requires

many areas we always know well is room for improve ams i get asked we need more lights or director ginsburgpoint earlier what if they have a bad day. i'm concerned about the budget impacts how do we not only maintain our scores but raise them high and address what is needed? >> commissioner. we can have side conversations but -- you know the -- this is not a tool we use for programming. >> no. i understand that. and so that's why i asked the controller's office to look to what if they would -- be interested in taking that on and what that would look like. i think it is that's worthy a deeper conversation. that's when i'm asking for. i appreciate that. no more commissioner comments. thank you. >> thank you. i did want top say something -- i loved the page about conclusions and next steps andmented share with everybody that 4 park features are children play areas, dog play areas, out door courts and athletic fields. yea. >> and two park elements that interest visitors are cleanliness and graffiti. good work on all those things >> we'll call item 9 and 10 together. the capitol expenditure plan

commissioners general manager ginsburg thank you for allowing me to speak today. my name is andrew sun. i'm a resident of the richmond district and a proud member of the century golf club which was founded over 75 years ago primarily by japanese-american, nisei and asian americans because we were not allowed to play at many of the private courses and we relied on public courses for the ability to grow our game for those that were that came out of the camps after the war and also for our young people. we are now 75 years old. let me congratulate the department on what i think is a remarkable budget program. if you look at your year to date analysis in almost all categories the budget we had that you adopted for 2425 were on target and or exceeding them. let me specifically go to the golf fund in particular because you called for a $6 million reduction from the general fund in 2627. was the promise long overdue of essentially moving to reevaluate the contracts that we have with many of the vendors? as an example, the lincoln park golf course. received their contract

the one difference, of course, is that during part of trump's first administration, ruth bader ginsburgd the republican majority on the court was roughly as the votes tended to go or as the votes in the closely divided cases went 5 to 4, not 6 to 3. and that makes a difference, right? the additional justice makes a difference. that said, there are now more biden appointees on the federal bench than there were during trump's first term. and i think maybe most important here, the at least as so far as we're seeing in these initial round of executive orders and memoranda, they don't have the legal aid team on their side this time. they're not really trying to make legal arguments. they're not really trying to set these cases up in a way that the courts, even the supreme court, are likely to embrace them. they're making mistakes. they're making, in constitutional terms, silly mistakes, and those make their actions much more vulnerable to legal challenge, even in front of this court. if i could make just one last point, right, we're seeing this court not change, right? it's a it's an extreme