gloria browne-marshall thanks for your help today. >> thank you. plan >> the supreme court expected to hand down several decisions this week including one relates to the voter rights act and same-sex marriage. saturday we'll have live remarks from justice roberts. before his comments we'll bring you panel discussions with theodore olsen and linda greenhouse. they'll discuss the supreme courts 2012 term and what cases to look out for in the fall. it starts life saturday 9:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> in 1996, is an example of more recent times when the telecom act went. we were rolling out services and residential telephone services and bringing bundle to the market. we started bundling products to that. customer started responding positively and we were able to get into new businesses that others didn't dream about because we got in there so early and rewarded for that. >> everybody understands that sports and live sports now is a sweet spot of media. it is almost the only thing that you have to watch live. that has increased its value and i

we will cover those rulings on the c-span networks are gloria browne-marshall, thanks for your help today. >> thank you. >> the american enterprise institute held a daylong conference on student financial aid on monday. next, government officials and education experts on the history of student aid policies and how they evolved through the years. this is about 90 minutes. >> good morning, everybody. it's two minutes after nine. i want to give us on schedule. i'm andrew kelly, resident scholar here at the american enterprise institute and the founding director of the center for higher education reform. and i'm thrilled have you on behalf of my colleague and coeditor, sara goldrick-rab, professor at university of medicine wisconsin. we want to welcome you to reinvented financial aid, the trillion dollar question. we are thrilled to have you all the. we have a great lineup of authors and discussants. the papers are outside, nine new pieces of research on reforming financial aid and the opportunities to do so, the obstacles that stand in way, and said interesting new ideas how to make these pr

. >> gloria brown marshal, thank you for joining us, a number ol' rulings from the supreme court. what did the coward decide in the fisher v. university of texas. >> challenge the failure of the university of texas to admit her and based on the 14th 14th amendment, equal protection. and that their admissions policy was -- the court today decided that the first process, which is -- the second one that elaborates was one in which the law had not scrutinized to the highest level possible whether or not there was race neutral alternative and gaining the same results without using race, and so the court indicated sent it down to the fifth circuit. >> how did it progress to the supreme court. >> abigail fisher was a type of student who did not reach that 10% requirement. she then applied for the second class, which takes different issues. for example, whether or not a student is in a single parent household, english language spoken in the household. she still wasn't admitted but she said one fact is it would be racial factor that prevented her admission and she sued. >> does this decisi