e news will cont captioning sponsored by cbs >> the tire guys, goodyear, facing backlash from employees over its new zero-tolerance policy, which bans wearing maga hats. >> five minutes later: >> trump tweet, here it is, "don't buy goodyear tires. they announced a ban on maga hats. get better tires for far less." ( airplane engine ) >> has anyone seen melania? >> announcer live with stephen colbert! tonight, spice up your life. plus, stephen welcomes live senator bernie sanders and a special performance by nathaniel rateliff, and jon batiste. featuring live, jon batiste and stay homein'. and now live from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! >> stephen: welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to "a late show." i am your host, stephen colbert. the emotions are running high. i gotta say. it's night three of the democratic national convention, and once again, we are live! all this week, we're bringing you every zoomtastic moment, in a four-night mega-event we're calling: >> democrats assemble. ♪ ♪ >> are you fired up? >> and so we fight. >> it is what it is. >> i am kasic

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e news will cont captioning sponsored by cbs >> the tire guys, goodyear, facing backlash from employeesolicy, which bans wearing maga hats. >> five minutes later: >> trump tweet, here it is, "don't buy goodyear tires. they announced a ban on maga hats. get better tires for far less." ( airplane engine )

a storm and high winds are battering the eastern italian region of me goodyear the coastal area has been placed on high alert over the dangerous weather conditions other parts of the country have also been hit with fears whirlwinds which have damaged buildings the storm is now moving towards the border with france. and the u.k. they've been scuffles between police and people gathered on london's trafalgar square to protest coronavirus restrictions hundreds of anti mass activists appeared to be flouting social distancing rules police say they gave several warnings before breaking up the rally. here's a look now at other developments in the coronavirus endemic around the world. a new study suggests fewer than 10 percent of people in the united states have antibodies to the corona virus the result would mean the country is further from herd immunity event previously estimated myanmar's biggest city young gone is back under strict lock down the city is one of the most affected by the corona virus in the country infection numbers in myanmar are expected to pass 10000 in the coming days indian

goodyear tire and rubber company when she wrote, when she was in the minority she was a powerful voice in dissent in ways that changed the game since the general counsel at the national women's law center. when five justices ruled against lilly ledbetter, tiss ginsburg -- justice ginsburg called to action and inspired the republican congress to change the law and strengthen equal pay protefpblgts bill in sharon, pennsylvania. good morning. caller: good morning. host: what are your thoughts? caller: i think she should be able to lie in state. in the d our time house. wherever she was at. and i think she should be allowed to come be allowed to lay where she -- in the other. i think it would be a beautiful thing for them to do for her. host: ok. georgia, hi bill. caller: good morning. host: good morning. caller: i think she was a great lady. i admired her. the only -- i think she ought to lie in state at the capitol. the only thing i have against her was that she was for abortion. i think that's just horrendous that these people cannot give the rights to an unborn baby that it deserves. h

there was a case called leadbetter versus goodyear tire back in the 2000s. argued that it involved a woman who had been a victim of zrim and the supreme court said you brought your case too late, even though you doesn't know at the time that you were the victim of gender discrimination at go goodyear tire. so the supreme court ruled against her, and congress, it was one of the first bills passed in the obama legislation, one of the first laws that obama signed once he became president, passed a law to address that problem. the other thing she talked about with dissents was serving a future wall. the voting rights case that aria nechlt ta ne talked about. >> amy, it's a wonderful obituary that you wrote. it also ends with a very poignant scene. march the 4th. the last time we saw her preside. and when the other justices are leaving the well of the court, one lingers behind to escort her. people might be surprised to hear that it was clarence thomas. justice thomas, in the same way she had this unique relationship with scalia. she was the one, if i can say, ch

in ledbetter versus goodyear tire and rubber company, the lily ledbetter fair pay act of 2009.h me, jeff rossen, president and ceo of the national constitution center which just awarded ruth bader ginsburg its medal on thursday night. he's the honor of conversations with rbg, ruth bader ginsburg on life, love, liberty and the law. let's talk about lily ledbetter, jeff. it was -- the whole thing was remarkable. the case was remarkable, the idea that ruth bader ginsburg read her dissent out loud. the idea that she sent the message that my court got it wrong so congress, you need to get it right. and it was because of lily ledbetter and ruth bader ginsburg that that law was the first law that barack obama ever signed. >> absolutely. and it was so moving just now to hear lily ledbetter's words and to hear her talk about how justice ginsburg's dissent changed her life and brought her justice. justice ginsburg always believed that social change would ultimately come not from the courts, but from congress and the people. and it was so significant that in that case she read her dissent

on appeal, goodyear argued that ledbetter sued too late. she should have sued within the 180 days that title 7 days, within 180 days of the discriminatory incident. so if you count back from the very first time her pay slipped, that would have been back in the 1970's. the supreme court agreed that her claim was untimely, which meant the jury's verdict for damages was overturned. my dissenting opinion pointed out that a woman in ledbetter's position, the only woman doing a job up till then done only by men, doesn't want to rock the boat. she is unlikely to complain the first time she suspects something is awry. she will wait until she has a secure case. my opinion suggested that if she had sued the first time her paycheck was lower, had shed found out about it, she probably would have lost because the excuse would have been, she doesn't do the job as well as men. but after 20 years, that argument can't be made with a straight face. by then, she has a winnable case. the court's answer -- she sued too late. she argued that every paycheck renew

goodyear tire. the supreme court ruled 5-4 that a woman who was paid less than her male coworkers for years doing exactly the same work could not sue her former employer for wage discrimination. the woman only learned about the pay gap after she retirement but a conservative majority then on the court ruled that she'd lost her chance at justice by failing to sue within six months of her first unequal paycheck. in dissent, justice ginsburg challenged congress to correct this injustice, and we d the very first law signed by president barack obama was the lilly ledbetter fair pay act of 2009. a framed copy of that signed law hung in justice ginsburg's supreme court chambers has a gift from president obama. he signed it with the folating inscription -- thanks for helping create a more equal and justice society. in her dissent in the 2013 voting rights case, shelby county v. holder, which gutted the heart of the voting rights act, justice ginsburg pointed out the awful irony of the majority decision. she

. >> chris: aerial coverage brought you by goodyear.fense found the end zone five times tonight. five possessions after halftime, touchdown, touchdown, field goal, touchdown. 20 plays producing 27 points in the second half. mr. herbstreit that is frightening efficiency. >> kirk: i know we talked a lot about miami's offense, but it's not only a big story here. he's a big story in the college football landscape. people are talking about, duh see d'eriq king and rhett lashlee working together last night in this game against louisville? to see the coaches lashlee in the orange, telling the backup quarterbacks, we got matchup we wanted. nobody picks up brevin jordan. that was a nice job from the sideline, lashlee seeing there was confusion in the coverage again from louisville, and why not take advantage of it. even though you're already up big, keep attacking. >> chris: king last week didn't have to kind of game he wanted. he admitted to being emotional, the first game he played since his father pass away. wanted to be perfect. also the fir

her stinging dissents, often in support of feminist causes, like this one in lily ledbetter versus goodyear case. >> the court does not comprehend or is indifferent to the insidious way in which women can be victims of pay discriminations. >> brennan: her opinion led congress to change the law, easing time restrictions on filing discrimination suits. during her 27 years as a justice, she became a celebrity. >> they call he notorious r.b i'm working out wn 85-year-old woman and i'm cramping. >> brennan: was her advocacy that. >> people asked me, when will youe satisfied with women e court?when there are nine. >> i was lisimagreeing with a e and an absutely captivating way. >> i think we shove itt point. >> we agr a who of stuff.lly bad only on the knerk stuff. >> brennan: her legacy of stal of equality is being celebrated. >> i see the cnstitution as strivie perfect union. >> bre back. ll your doctor or symptoms or if you ha pl. serious allergic rear. tremfya®. uncover cleathat ca. his year could be different that to. in order to find out how a where you can vote in your stat news.com>>> it

. >> reporter: heard dissent in ledbetter versus goodyear tire was a precursor for the lilly ledbetter fair pay act which congress passed into law in 2009 to address the perceived pay gap between men and women but she suffered losses too. in an interview with new republic she said if she could overrule one decision it would be the 2010 citizens united ruling that allowed corporations and unions to financially support candidates running for office. ginsburg said, quote, the notion that we have all the democracy that money can buy straight so far from what our democracy is supposed to be so that is number one on my list. in her personal life ginsburg battled three separate cancer diagnoses. in 1999 it was colon cancer. a decade later pancreatic cancer and in 2018 she underwent lung cancer surgery, each time she was out of the hospital within days. >> my colleagues so rallied around me and made it possible for me to go on and not miss a day in court. >> reporter: outside of court ginsburg loved the opera, passion she shared with conservative justice antonin scalia and famously serenaded b

. >> this was a woman who had been discriminated against by goodyear tire, for years and years and yearsy realize that she'd been paid less than men doing the same job. until very late in her career. and the question was, well, could she sue for all of the discrimination? >> reporter: the supreme court ruled that she could not, since the statute of limitations for holding her employer accountable had expired. >> justice ginsburg believed the majority did not fully appreciate how hard it is to uncover when you are being paid less than your male peers. >> reporter: as part of her dissent, she urged congress to rectify this injustice. >> i ended my dissent with the line, the ball is now in congress's court to correct the error into which my colleagues have fallen. >> reporter: and shortly after his inauguration, in 2009, with lily leadbetter looking on, president barack obama signed the lily leadbetter fair pay act into law. yet, ginsburg knew there were other injustices that still needed to be corrected. >> i think what has pushed her, if anything, to be more liberal, in her old age, is th

lily ledbetter was a manager of a goodyear plant in alabama. a note from a colleague indicating she was being paid less than her male counterparts. her case went to the u.s. supreme court in 2007 where she actually lost that case in a 5-4 decision with justice ruth bader ginsburg not only writing the dissenting opinion but in a rare move ginsburg read the opinion out loud in court and told congress that the ball is in your court and so it went. and then in 2009, then president obama signed the lily ledbetter fair pay act. congress passed the act 18 sup court ruled against ledbetter's case. here she is, lily ledbetter joining us right now. so good to see you. you know personally, you know, the impact of the stacking of the u.s. supreme court. tell me how defeeting it felt at the time aft supreme court as a whole that it meant they didn't see it your way that you were deserving of equal pay. >> it was a terrible feeling. just devastating. but you know, it wasn't so much after i thought about it an hour or so, this was no longer about me but it wa

. >> this was a woman who had been discriminated against by goodyear tire for years and years and yearst she'd been paid less than men doing the same job until very late in her career. and the question was, could she sue for all of the discrimination? >> the supreme court ruled that she could not since the statute of limitations for holding her employer accountable had expired. >> justice ginsburg believed the majority did not fully appreciate how hard it is to uncover when you are being paid less than your male peers. >> as part of her dissent, she urged congress to rectify this injustice. >> i ended my dissent with the line "the ball is now in congress' court to correct the error into which my colleagues have fallen." >> and shortly after his inauguration in 2009, with lilly ledbetter looking on, president barack obama signed the lilly ledbetter fair pay act into law. [ applause ] yet ginsburg knew there were other injustices that still needed to be corrected. >> i think what has pushed her, if anything, to be more liberal in her old age is the idea that a lot of the things that she f

diminishing union power in putting wall street first, writing "when he isn't calling to boycott goodyear and its thousands of union workers for petty personal reasons donald trump is actively fighting against working people." it also touted biden's plan to invest in green energy jobs. important is that out -- biden also took a jab at president trump while talking to union members who are veterans, bringing up reports that president from allegedly disparaged american service members, calling the nation's war dead allegedly "losers" and "suckers." >> you are and afghanistan as well as iraq. >> i went to iraq and afghanistan. >> how long were you in afghanistan? >> 365 days. >> do you think most of those guys and women are suckers? >> no. >> there's a small group of biden supporters here, also a small group of trump supporters. both groups trying to get a glance at the former vice president. charles. >> charles: thank you very much. are jobs becoming the defining issue of the presidential race? president trump says we are seeing super v recovery while the biden campaign says it's more like

. >> in her dissent and then goodyear tire & rubber was a precursor for the leak they act. men and women. but she suffered losses too. she said if you have a role one decision, it wouldld be the 2010 citizens united ruling. it allowed corporations and unions to financially support candidates running for office. ginsberg said, i think the notion that we have all the democracy that money can buy, strays and so far from whether democracy is supposed to be. so that is number one on my list. in her personal life, she battled for cancer diagnoses. ninety-nine it was colon cancer. a decade later, pancreatic cancer, in 2018, she underwent lung cancer surgery. in 2020, she announced she was undergoing chemotherapy. for liverhe cancer. >> my colleagues so rallied around me. they made it comfortable for me to go on and not miss a day in court. ♪ outside of fort ginsberg, opera rated passion that she shared with conservative justice. famously serenaded by domingo in 2011 at harvard university. sharon an honorary degree there. two men exercise stable in your life even into her 80s when

goodyear tire and rubber company. with the madam president, mature of the court determine or undermined the plain language to bring gender pay discrimination claims. justice ginsburg took the rare step of reading her dissent from the bench saying, quote, in our view the court does not comprehend or is indifferent to the insidious way in which women can be p victims of discrimination. i was a member of the u.s. house of representatives when the ledbetter decision came down, and i was appalled that a bare majority of the court attribute the relevant statute and in wht had not been intended. justice ginsburg and by the congress to fix the statute to make its intent clearer. and represented miller led the way to pass the lilly ledbetter fair pay act, and he was the first bill that president obama signed into law in 2009. in 2013 come justice ginsburg wrote a scathing dissent in madam president, decision in shelby county v. holder where a bare majority, once again, of the court guided the voting rights act and she wrote th

and lilly led better, she was a plaintiff in a case where she sued her employer, goodyear, over pay discrimination her male colleagues because shes with a wom was a woman. the coral rule e court ruled ag. two years after that decision, congress passed and president obama signed into law the lily ledbetter fair pay act. justice ginsburg had a framed copy of that bill inside her chambers at the supreme court. lilly, i'm so appreciative of you being here this morning. i know justice ginsburg became a friend of yours in the aftermath of all this. can you tell me what you're thinking and feeling this morning as we have been living in these services for the justice. >> she is -- was such a huge person in my life and she made such a tremendous difference in my life when she challenged congress to take up the ball. she said justice is in your court, it is up to you. and she did. she changed and challenged congress so heavily that they had to pick up that ball. and when that ball went to the court, when the -- from the court to the hall of congress, i went with it. because she gave me as i said many times

in 2007, she dissent in ledbetter versus goodyear tire and rubber company, going against a decision thate it harder for workers to sue their employers over wage discrimination allegations. in 2015, ginsburg sided with lbgtq plus rights in a landmark decision to give same-sex couples the right to marry. she voted to uphold the affordable care act in 2012, saving obamacare and those who still depend on it. and this summer, she voted to protect daca recipients from president trump's attempts to dismantle the program, something he is still trying to do. with me now is ria tobacamar, laura packard, the founder of health care voter and a stage iv cancer survivor, and juan escalante, who's awaiting his daca renewal. laura, i want to start with you. we'll be hearing a lot about obamacare in the coming weeks. and i wonder for you, what the justices' decision in this case meant in terms of your life and your health. >> well, health care is at risk in this election, including my health care. i'm a stage iv cancer survivor and the affordable care act saved my life. while i was going through treatmen

goodyear where she believed the court was failing to address pay discrimination in the workplace, justice ginsburg voice on the supreme court represented the life experiences of so many american women. justice ginsburg led a full and commeeningful life, and her chapter in american history will be earmarked for generations to come. it's now up to all of us to complete the work on unfulfilled and in her words fight for the things you care about it, but do it in a way that will lead others to join you. justice ginsburg has passed the orch, and now it's up to us. yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. thompson, for five minutes. mr. thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, our country has undoubtedly been rocked by coronavirus, the pandemic has put a strain on both our physical, mental, and financial health. as time has passed, it has been easy to focus on the negative. however i'm encouraged by the work i have seen from my house republican colleagues. instead of playing partisan politics, i have seen a commitment to america. i hav

the jury found that i had been discriminated against, but of course goodyear appealed and then we were, but that's when justice alito had just gone on the bench. justice ginsburg at the time was the only female left. justice alito read the opinion. he said i was definitely discriminated against, but i had not filed my charge timely, that i waited too late to file my charge. >> justice ginsburg has filed a dissenting opinion. >> the court does not comprehend or is indifferent to the insidious way in which women can be victims of pay discrimination. congress intended to govern real world practices and that world is what the court ignores today. >> she's hit the nail on the head because she definitely said they do not know what it's like in the real world. >> today the ball again lies in congress's court -- >> -- to correct the error into which the court has fallen. >> she was laying down a marker for congress. >> and in fact federal law was changed because of her dissent. >> it is fitting that the very first bill that i sign, the lily ledbetter fair pay restoration act, is upholding one

the jury found that i had been discriminated against, but of course, goodyear appealed and we were notified justice alito had just got on the bench. justice ginsburg at the time was the only female left. justice alito read the opinion. he said i was definitely discriminated against but i had not filed my charge timely, i had waited that late to file my charge. >> justice begiginsburg has fil dissenting opinion sf. >> the court does not comprehend or indifferent to the insidious way women can be victims of pay discrimination. congress intended to govern real-world practices and that is what the court ignores today. initially, you may not know that men are receiving more, only over time is there strong cause to suspect that discrimination is at work. >> she's hit the nail on the head, but she definitely said, they do not know what it's like in the real world. >> today the ball again lies in congress' court -- to correct the error into which the court has formed. >> she was laying down a marker for congress. and in fact, federal law was changed because of her dissent. >> three fifths of the se

goodyear tire.the supreme court ruled 5-4 that a woman who was paid less than her male coworkers for years doing exactly the same work could not sue her former employer for wage discrimination. the woman only learned about the pay gap after she retirement but a conservative majority then on the court ruled that she'd lost her chance at justice by failing to sue within six months of her first unequal paycheck. in dissent, justice ginsburg challenged congress to correct this injustice, and we d the very first law signed by president barack obama was the lilly ledbetter fair pay act of 2009. a framed copy of that signed law hung in justice ginsburg's supreme court chambers has a gift from president obama. he signed it with the folating inscription -- thanks for helping create a more equal and justice society. in her dissent in the 2013 voting rights case, shelby county v. holder, which gutted the heart of the voting rights act, justice ginsburg pointed out the awful irony of the majority decision. she

is currently reading dog flowers, by danielle goodyear which is about what? >> guest: it is a powerful story. when i think of it in context, what it means to define ourselves as americans, what it means to define ourselves as a member of the human race at a time when people are questioning the importance and depth of what that means and one of the reasons i love that story, and because i'm a data-driven person, i like analysis. and i will want to turn "the other wes moore" into a 10 step guide for guardians, this was before i had children and asked what he thought, i will be honest with you, that sounds interesting and all but no one wants to read a parenting book by a 30-year-old with no children. that is actually a really good point. and told us the story because sometimes statistics can add context but stories promote axon and what does it do? it is both to provide context but also action. that's one of the reasons i think about all those books and why there is a beautiful and masterful job knowing a person is intimately connected, you have something to fi

. >> this was a woman who had been discriminated against by goodyear tire for years and years and years but didn't really realize that she'd been paid less than men doing the same job until very late in her career. and the question was, well, could she sue for all of the discrimination. >> the supreme court ruled that she could not since the statute of limitations for holding her employer accountable had expired. >> justice ginsburg believed the majority did not fully appreciate how hard it is to uncover when you are being paid less than your male peers. >> as part of her dissent, she urged congress to rectify this injustice. >> i ended my dissent with the line, "the ball is now in congress' court to correct the error into which my colleagues have fallen." >> and shortly after his inauguration in 2009, with lily ledbetter looking on, president barack obama signed the lily ledbetter fair pay act into law. [ applause ] yet ginsburg knew there were other injustices that still needed to be corrected. >> i think what has pushed her if anything to be more liberal in her old age is the idea th

much of his life, and as a teacher myself, i know having spent eight years as a pipefitter at t goodyearin akron ohio, it was a good internship for me in the real world of dealing with men and dealing with people in a ona different level. and quickly, last question, since i was patient and waited for a long time, did your father enjoy your writing and did you ever have any conversations with them about that and i will be glad to hang up and listen. >> guest: thank you for your questions and for your patience. the ship i worked on when i was a teen was a very different world from the one i grew up in. i grew up in connecticut and went to boarding school that was tough it sounds awkward to put it this way, but i think i was much better off for having had that experience. on a small things that up until then had been abstractions. i saw dead bodies in the street in india. i went to practically every court in the far east. we had a 33 day trip back from sri lanka to around the cape of good hope to new york and we ran into a hurricane in the south atlantic. the ship couldn't make enough headw

companies workers have been penalized for wearing maga hats are at the president for a boycott from goodyearamerican life are expressing themselves in corporate life as well. back to you. >> julie: doug mckelway, thank you. ♪ >> blake: temperatures had to drop in the coming months, infectious disease experts are warning about a potential surge in covid-19 cases both this fall and in the winter with the peak they say arriving after election day. charles watson has the very latest live from atlanta. >> good morning. as labor day comes to a close there are concerns that reckless behavior could lead to a coronavirus disaster in the fall. 25 states already reporting rises in cases going into the unofficial end of summer. public health officials across the country are pleading with people to follow safety guidelines to avoid the same spike in cases the country sought after people held a large gatherings following the fourth of july and memorial day weekend. >> for the emotional health and behavioral health it will be important for people to get out and have a good time, but the responsibility behi

goodyear tire company where a bare 5-4 majority of the court had determined or undermined the plain language ability to bring gender pay discrimination claims. justice ginsburg took the rare step of reading her dissent from the bench, saying, quote, in our view, the court does not comprehend or is indifferent to the insidious way in which women can be victims of pay discrimination. i was a member of the u.s. house of representatives when the ledbetter decision came down, and i was appalled that a bare majority of the court interpreted the relevant statute in a way it had not been intended. justice ginsburg invited congress to fix the statute to make its intent clearer. and representative george miller, the chair of the house, education, and labor committee at that time on which i serve, led the way to pass the lilly ledbetter fair pay act, and it was the first bill that president obama signed into law in 2009. in 2013, justice ginsburg wrote a scathing dissent in the 5-4 decision in shelby county v. holder where a bare majority once again of the court gutted the voting rights act, and she wr

he attacks -- he launched a boycott against goodyear, a unionized tire-making plant headquartered in akron, one of the greatest companies in our state, one of the most renowned, iconic companies, because somebody made a decision or something about one of his make america great hats, so he launched a boycott against -- costing who knows how many jobs to that company. he's we trayed workers by his failure to fight for auto workers and their jobs. he promised workers in ohio don't sell your homes. this plant may close but don't sell your shoams and we'll bring the jobs back. then he did nothing when we asked him to help. then most recently he and senator mcconnell and all their minions who follow senator mcconnell's lead took away $600 a week in unemployment benefits. what are those workers to do? what are those workers to do in georgia? what are those workers to do in ohio? what are those workers to do in illinois or delaware when their $600 a week just disappears? i know on this side of the aisle -- both sides of the aisle, there are a lot of really wealthy people here. there are a lo