so professor gunther, i found out about this years later. i didn't know at the time.rofessor said to judge palmieri, "give her a chance, and if she doesn't work out, there's a young man in the class who is going to a downtown firm who will jump in and take over." and that was the carrot. there was also a stick. and the stick was, "if you don't give her a chance, i will never recommend another columbia student to you." david: wow. justice ginsburg: that's how it was for women of my vintage. getting the first job was powerfully hard. david: so after your clerkship, you ultimately got a position as a law professor at rutgers? justice ginsburg: yes. it was an interlude while i was working for the columbia project on international procedure. david: and how did you get connected to the aclu and your trailblazing efforts in gender discrimination and gender law? justice ginsburg: it came about first from my students at rutgers, who wanted a course on women and the law. so, i went to the library, and inside of a month, i had read every federal decision ever written about gende

david: so, one of your law professors, professor gunther, got you, after many efforts, a clerkship with judge palmieri. justice ginsburg: yes. david: was that easy to do for him, because you were a mother? justice ginsburg: he had no qualms about a woman. he had had a woman as a law clerk before. but he was concerned. the southern district of new york was a busy court and sometimes, he would need a law clerk's aide, even on a sunday. so, professor gunther, i found out about this years later, i didn't know at the time, said to judge palmieri, "give her a chance, and if she doesn't work out, there's a young man in the class who is going to a downtown firm who will jump in and take over." and that was the carrot. there was also a stick. and the stick was, "if you don't give her a chance, i will never recommend another columbia student to you." david: wow. justice ginsburg: that's how it was for women of my vintage. getting the first job was powerfully hard. david: so after your clerkship, you ultimately got a position as a law professor at rutgers? justice ginsburg: yes. it was an interlud

>>gunther is hoping for a announcement this week as his industry inches closer to its expiration date in washgton, i'm jessi to nor. >>well to the north and now one high school senr athlete is left questioning where his football dream, stan, ryan dolan, he's a senior at moran catholics high school and he's worked his whole high school career toward earng a top spot on a d e roster, the cruiting press was odd during these times, but luckily, he was able to plge to play linebacker for syracuse university. now he must continue to prepare for a future that is just uncerta for everyone. >>the last daythat they they took visitors like the even less and onto the field water cracked next to i guess it got to make after that the best of >>well as of now ryan will report to syracuse has told in june, but he just doesn't kn for certain when or if the football season will officially resume. afl team of facilities are closed during the pandemic ut there is a framework in place for offseason remote work out. it allows teamto run online instctions and workouts with the players. the sessions are volu

>>gunther is hoping for an announcement this week as his industry ches closer to its expiration date in washington, i'm jessi turnure. >>happening today, ford is making new mass for medical workers the device uses a fan from ventilat car seats in the works by filtering contaminants from the air before drawing purified air in through a tube. the company will also start making reusable medical gowns from aiag materials. >>the spreadg a little love and laughter can go a long way for some especially for those isolating and hospital rooms will now medical clowns who usually go to hospitals and paents. they're spreading laughter via virtual visits to letting patients, you know just escaped to a place of positivity and fun and making that's making all e difference intheir healing process. >>growing fm this stereotype of learn to seeing the screen. lining up in their their posture changing and ends and een him playing along it i thinthat's that's a response that is is really it really makes us i love thii'm sure the patient's appreciate it too. >>the virtual visits will continue as a team is

is the book captures the beauty strength and vulnerability of every stage in life let anything gunther live in adult or all life itself is change and when we look back we see what we've already experienced and sense what lies ahead alternately we have no choice so acceptance of change is a basic law of living a happy life. from child to teenager from adult to senior sweeping optical changes occur during a lifetime. but on the inside everyone develops in their own way. a city tour on all fours. got a hobby eager. new hobby cuddly. happy grumbling funny can. leaseholder together there pasqual berlin the series with carlin or bite. on facebook dot com slash d w gen x. . back in the middle ages the huge costs were both without any of the advantages of modern machinery so how did people actually build these mighty fortress where did the materials come from what tools did they use your max report ahead like a vending wanted to find out he visits record breaking locations around the continent serious europe to the max and this time he took a trip back in time when he had that's to a very unus

didn't work -- >> i had a wonderful professor at columbia law school but later moved to stamford, guntheras in charge of columbia students and he called every federal judge in the second circuit. he was a columbia undergraduate, law school graduate and a waste of the clerks from columbia. he said i strongly recommend that you engage with with peter ginsburg. will she be able to work on weekends and even on sunday. so the professor said if it doesn't work out, a young man in her class is going to jump in and take over. if you don't give her a chance, i will never recommend another columbia graduate. [applause] the big hurdle was to get that first job. then she did it at least as well as the man so the second job wasn't the same obstacle. there's a wonderful book what they mention it first and it's about the biography of sandra day o'connor. she was very high in her class at stanford law school. maybe there would be a place as a legal secretary. so what did she do, she went to an attorney at is that i will work for you without pay for four months and then if you think i'm worth it, you can

gunther bacteria to put it very simply optimizing the cow that's it in a nutshell i'm going to so if a cow has knocked knees i need to find her a bowl with very parallel legs so that the cows daughter also has parallel legs fundies are cool. about what. north german dairy farms compete on the world market so they need counts that work as efficiently as possible within the machines. it's 28 year old you hannah's job to find them she works it's the largest cattle breeding company in the state of mad limbo for common. is looking for deficiencies in the animals to make sure they're not passed on she checks 50 cows an hour. i start with the order the order has top priority when i look at the legs whether the pelvis is in the correct position and if the shoulders are broad and basically whether she's on the big side or if she's a more slender animal. with the others i check that the teeth sit correctly or if they're too close together. far apart too short or whether they're nice and tight. the animals bodies become statistics of how well the machines. i welcome any. i have all the cows lis

according to the scientists and medical community, and so, i had a great partner in the mayor, andy guntherhe and i said, we'll allow the event to go on, but no spectators. that was tough. because it disappointed an awful lot of people and there's a big economic impact for the city of columbus. >> and people could see the economic impact, they couldn't see the pandemic impact at that time. now that they saw the numbers that came after, now you have a flattening of the curve. it comes about persistence and selling on people on staying the course. one of the ways you did that is staying even in your approach. so, with the election, you were like, listen. i've got to change the election. and the president disagrees with that move, the supreme court just agreed with him in the state case of wisconsin. i know there was a discreet issue there about expanding the date for absentee ballots specifically. but why do you ascribe to the school of thought that moving an election is not undoing an election? >> well, we look at it as continuing the election, which is really what we did. our plan originall

he and mike gunther were a matched set. they were both good. they started our adversary program. you had to be able to fly like the russians. so jimmy put the program together inside top gun, and he flew both sides. he'd fly the american side one day. he'd fly the adversary side later on. how does this evolve? right now there are about four squadrons that are dedicated in the air force. but the air force just funded 25 or 30 f-5's to a dedicated adversary squadron. and i noticed in the press the last couple weeks they took the f-35's, the new ones, from tindle, which got devastated by the hurricane down there, and they are moving those up to nellis. they are going to form an adversary squadron of the new airplanes. try to figure that one out. anyhow, two great ones. there is the building. that's home. and there's, those are a-4's. we painted each airplane a little different camouflage. around the world and took a look at various color schemes. some of those airplanes actually work so good you could not see them from a mile away, you know? and then you think about the merge coming

they just -- and mike gunther were a match set and they were both good. they started our adversary program. you had to be able to fly like the russians. so sawatski put the program together inside top gun and he flew the american side one day, he would fly the adversary side later on. and how it's evolved, right now there are about four squadrons that are dedicated adversary. in the air force -- somebody asked me an air force question. the air force just funded 25 or 30 f-5s to a dedicated adversary squadron. and i noticed in the press in the last couple of weeks, they took the f-35s, the new ones, from tindall, which got devastated by the hurricane down there, and they're moving those up to nellis and they're going to form an adversary squadron out of the new airplanes. trying inand figure that one o. any how, two great ones. there's the building. that's home. >> and those are a-4s. we started to study. we painted each airplane a little different camouflage. went around the world and took a look at various color schemes. some of those airplanes actually

flemings time steak house and wine, honey baked ham and gunther's restaurant.e a few of the places you can go. you can call, go online or place your preordered meals for you and your family. >>> videogame fans have been waiting for the next playstation system. more details are starting to trickle in about playstation five. sony released a photo of the controller. it is called the dual sense. it has a built-in microphone. that means gamers don't necessarily need a headset to talk to people when playing online. ps five will be available just in time for the very important holiday season. there is no official word on the price. limburg reports it costs $450 to make. that is all for your business news. let's go back today. >>> thank you. fans of the show "tiger king", you're getting one more episode. it took off when it was released on netflix. we hear a new episode of "tiger king" murder mayhem and madness is on the way. netflix is filming that episode right now. netflix is also giving families more way to restrict what children are watching, as many of us are spe