oh, "browne promotes gays," or something to the effect. right. johnstern europe, i mean, it was a struggle to to be out, but what about what about transgender, nonbinary people? how important do you think it is for them to have senior role models in the business? because you mentioned that before you came out, you had pretty much no role models, no mentors of that sense. so i think it's very important to have role models. it's easy to talk to people about what they should do and what we should be doing. it's doesn't really cut too much ice with people. i think you have to demonstrate by saying, "this is what happens "to someone who is transgender, who's gay, who is out, "who's progressing in my company, and this is where they get to." so positive role models are very important. the discussion on transgender, on sexual identity is, i think, a very continuous discussion which has not reached maturity yet. i think it's about ambiguity. and i was always reminded that life is full of ambiguity. sexuality is to do with ambiguity, and it's very difficult to

browns has that practically nothing. why? >> strategy said john. >> we put them to the test of putting on a lot of evidence, and it was just pouring them. and we put light into this case. >> still, what was the light in this case? the secret twist. >> evidence shows and demonstrates beyond any shadow of a doubt that a reasonable person that mark stover was a domestic violence terrorist. >> terrorist? >> the villain was not a slight. michael oakes, said brown. but the victim. mark stover. remember, mark's friends and clients said nothing about good things to say about him. but that was clear oaks attorneys would use whatever evidence they could to paint the dog trainer as a threatening gun loving predator. someone michael oakes would have fared. and here the real work began. they focus to a large degree on stover's behavior with his ex-wife. linda opdyke said brown will be stopped and harassed for years. >> it wasn't just the incident in which his ex-husband was caught rummaging through his garbage. he made a habit of showing up at her house uninvi

lord john browne, always a pleasure, my friend, having you on the show.t's start with this, because you weren'tjust reticent not to reveal your sexuality, you fought very hard to keep it out of the public. why did you do that? well, it was a long time ago. i was outed in 2007, and i obviously was in the closet for the whole of my life up until then, which was getting on for 60 years. i did it because of the...my background. my mother, who was a holocaust survivor, always told me, "never tell anyone a secret because they will always "use it against you, and never be an identifiable member "of a minority, because when the going gets tough, the majority "always hurt the minority." and from her experience, from my observation, she wasn't wrong. so that was one reason, and the other reason was just the atmosphere at the time. i think there was an awful lot of anti—gayjokes. there was a lot of anti—gay sentiment. certainly things were changing, this wasn't the �*80s... cos i was going to say, we're talking 2007, so it doesn't feel that long ago. but it felt qui

bleeding kansas as a result of, people like john brown, langston hughes's grandfather who fought withwe see later in the 20th century and even now. >> this is called the sanctuary. i'd like to refer to it as we -- this is from union. in d.c.. right here in washington d.c.. i did not know this. i grew up baptist. i grew up baptist where i grew up going to watch night service. if you are -- if you grow up in the african american church, we on december 31st, new year's eve, new year's eve, and then you bring in the new year at church. i had no idea, night service was connected to the emancipation patient caught proclamation. >> intimately tied to it. people created the sanctuaries as places where people could gather. the church had long been one of those. people could gather and worship in peace. also look forward to emancipation. they did so on that first watch night on the eve of january 1st 1863. f ja nuary 1sthis is a representatiof that. it's so wonderful to have these objects. i think what happens, we see the objects, you really connect to them in a different way. i can tell you th

be named john brown or nat turner. but we haven't done it. no taxpayer dollars go toward a building being named john brown. but we have a building named in honor of richard russell. a white supremacist. i don't think tax dollars ought to support a building that honors a white supremacist. the senate is a place of shame. the building is a symbol of national shame. senators can change this. senators can change this almost overnight. all they have to do is remove his name -- the senate has the power, the senate has the authority to take richard russell's name off of the russell senate office building. they haven't done it. they tell me, some, that, well, if we did it, we'd have to have another name and we can't agree on a name. so we keep the name of the bigot on the building because we don't have another name. by the way, i haven't said name it martin luther king, i haven't said name it sojourner truth, harriet tubman. i haven't said name it john brown, nat turner. here's what i've said. i've said, remove his name and le

month, the international celebration of lgbt cue people and my colleague has been speaking to lord john browneay after stepping down. he said if he was still running a major oil company he would stop operations in uganda after it introduced new anti—gay laws which included the death penalty. this is part of the interview. it isa it is a bad example. it defies human rights, totally wrong. i think if i were in business there, i would have to consider my position, if i were in business in uganda, and ensure my team are safe and ask why i was doing business there and probably pull out. if you were the boss of an oil major today, you would possibly boycott uganda? but i think you have to be careful, you have to look to see the status in all the countries that you operate in. there are plenty of things going on that you have to ask yourself, "can i be there and help change it or am i there in the face of things "changing in the wrong direction?" and you have to makejudgments. there is nothing black and white about anything like this, it's full of ambiguity, and i think you've got to make good, balan

to mark it, my colleague aaron heselhurst has been speaking to lord john browne, the former boss of bping down from the company. lord browne said that if he was still running a major oil company he would probably stop operations in uganda after it introduced new anti—gay laws which include the death penalty. here's part of his interview for this week's talking business. it for this week's talking business. defies human rigi wrong. it defies human rights, totally wrong. i think if i were in business, i would have to consider my position, if i were in business in uganda, and ensure my team are safe and ask why i was doing business there and probably pull out. if business there and probably pull out. , ., . business there and probably pull out. ., business there and probably pull out. . ., business there and probably pull out. ., ., ., ., out. if you are the boss of an oil ma'or out. if you are the boss of an oil major today. — out. if you are the boss of an oil major today. you _ out. if you are the boss of an oil major today, you would - out. if you are the boss of an 0in major today, y

-♪ when sheriff john brown come for you? ♪

because it's interesting to think of a tourist attraction back in 1923. >> yes, well, john brown actually was an amazing pioneer in the amusement industry. he designed roller coasters. and the vision for this area was going to be winchester park where there was going to be a roller coaster, a pool, a bandstand, and the house was sort of a supporting act. but quickly the house bumped right up to headliner. >> it looks like stepping back in time. it's great. >> i don't know what the permits look like in that area, but a roller coaster, i think i would say go for it. >> maybe, marcus. you could be the first rider. >> i'm down. >> he would. executive director walter magnussen, thank you so much for joining us. nice talking to you. and a special proclamation ceremony starts at 9:00 this morning. the mayor will be there proclaiming it. then the 13-hour tour, the marathon starts at 11:00 a.m. magician aidan sinclair will be live performing his best spooky tricks tonight and tomorrow. there's also a brunch on sunday to celebrate the 100th anniversary. you can get all the details at nbcbayarea.com

lord john browne, who used to run bp, has said that if he was running a major oil company he would probablydeath penalty. uganda has generous but under—developed oil reserves. lord browne said he couldn't talk for the companies, but would certainly consider stopping operations there if it was up to him. i do think it's completely wrong, what uganda's done. it's a bad example, it's a bad set of laws, and it defies any view people have of the right handling of human rights. totally wrong. so i think, if i were in business there, i would have to consider my position. and actually make sure first my team were safe. and secondly, ask myself why i should be doing business there. yeah. and probably pull out. right. so, 0k, let'sjust be clear. because if you were the boss of an oil major today, you would quite possibly boycott uganda? i think you have to be careful, you have to look to see what you can... the status in all the countries that you operate in. there are plenty of things going on that you have to ask yourself, can i be there and help change it? or am i there in the face of things chang

-♪ when sheriff john brown come for you? ♪

as part of an amusement park named winchester park created by the home's new owner, john brown. >> hade resort with a pool, advertised dancing, there were concessions. the old winchester place was sort of a supporting act. reporter: but as years went by, the home stood out as a true attraction. 13 million guests have since walked through those doors. >> it is a kind of architectural oddity that is also very historic. an area that went from farmland and agriculture to the silicon valley, very technical and whatnot. it stands out. reporter: the centennial celebration will continue all weekend long, with various events to mark the special occasion. a day now and forever known in san jose and santa clara county has winchester mystery house day. >> regulations on 100 years. let's do another one. reporter: some items will be put into a time capsule to be opened when the winchester mystery house turns 223. including a guestbook from today's event. that will do it for abc7 news at 4 p.m. abc7 news at 5 p.m. is coming up next. metastatic breast cancer are living longer with kisqali. so, long li

memoirs by john brown gordon of the confederate army who went from buck private to lieutenant general and was a big caller for reunification at the end of the civil war. he said i'd like for you to read general gordon's memoirs and tell me what you think in two weeks and that's how eisenhower became a connoisseur of history. so when world war two starts. and he has made supreme allied commander. for the european african theater of operations he tells general marshall in a cable. i would like to set up a history program to turn out a series of books allah the official records of the war of the rebellion. well general marshall knew exactly what he was talking about because marshall was a connoisseur of history having gone to vmi and graduated from vmi and his favorite book was on the civil war. so he knew exactly where eisenhower was coming from and eisenhower was his protege. hook line and sink are top to bottom. so he said by all means they went to the various universities throughout america pulled out outstanding history historians and military historians and put them to work people

today, former cia director, john brown and gave him a -- new insight on the types of documents trumpg. >> these are the insights we have from intelligence, the technical sources that allow us to make sure that we take the appropriate steps to protect this country. the fact that donald trump so cavalierly and carelessly and recklessly allows these documents to be left unsecured for so long, in a facility, mar-a-lago, that would be an easy intelligence target. and really, i think it just shows how much he disregarded not only the rule of, law but the safety and security of its citizens. >> joining me now, harry lippman, former u.s. attorney, former deputy assistant attorney general, now constitutional law professor. l.a. times legal affairs columnist, and host of the talking feds podcast. it makes you a pretty busy fellow. also, sandy german, justice reporter with the wall street journal. she's been skipping the heck out of this story. glad to have both of you here. harry, i will start with you now. what is your take on jack smith's handling of this so far? did he give trump any kind o

he's led organizations including the cv starr center for the study of the american experience, the john brown library at brown university as well as a research center at the library of congress. he helped create the "new york times" series which i know many of you enjoyed throughout the sesquicentennial. and his latest book is "lincoln on the verge," 13 days to washington. it's the recipient of book prizes from the lincoln forum as well as the society presidential the sentence and is going to be the subject of our conversation today. and it's a wonderful book. let me get that out of the way. i recommend it to you all. it's a captivating story. i really like how vividly conveys the human drama of lincoln's journey from springfield, illinois, to washington, d.c. february 1861. he's going to take up the presidency of the united states. during what of course was the most volatile, maybe the most volatile, precarious periods of american history. so it's a fantastic topic and i thought we could start by asking you to tell us all a bit about how you chose a topic and with the main goals of the book

the hannah kept going up, when he got for the of providence, he met up with john brown, who set up brownuniversity, and abraham whipple who had an interesting naval career and brown and whipple and others went to a tavern and people beat drums in the street to get attention and people gathered and a growd assembled and after a suitable refreshment filled in a number of long boats, five or six long boats and that night in the dark with muffled oars ran aground to the gaspee. they challenged the lieutenant general to surrender his vessel and when he refused, they boarded it. during the altercation, lieutenant duddingston was shot. i'm pleased to report that he was not killed. he recovered from his wounds, retired ultimately from naval service back to scotland, raised many children and -- but the injury that he received, i believe was the first blood spilled between the colonies and great britain. after they seize the vessel the rhode islanders bounds up the crew, road them ashore. there's a pub up the street and a little monument that you can see that recognizes the evening that they were

brown. marshall is a professor of constitutional law at john jay college in new york city. and she's also the author of the book, the voting rights will be in double a c p and the ongoing struggle for justice ms. brown, martial, welcome back to d. w. good to see you give us a sense of how important the supreme court ruling is. i think it's important not just because the us supreme court has stood up to support the voting rights act and continue the protections for people of color, not just african americans with native americans, latinos, asian americans. but also because this was a chest, i think that the conservatives were taking, hoping that the, the super majority of the 6 conservatives of at would then decide to undermine or find unconstitutional the voting rights act altogether. so people were holding their breath, thinking that the conservatives were going to come together and, and try to read this country, all these voting rights protections with which case the case was weak. but there been other weak cases that have come before the court. and the conservative is on

brown. marshall is a professor of constitutional law at john jay college in new york city. and she's also the author of the book, the voting rights war, the in double a c p, and the ongoing struggle for justice, ms. brown, martial, welcome back to d. w. good to see you. give us a sense of how important the supreme court ruling is. i think it's important not just because the us supreme court has stood up to support the voting rights act and continue the protections for people of color, not just african americans with native americans. latino is asian americans, but also because this was a chest i think that the conservatives were taking, hoping that the, the super majority of the 6 conservatives um, at what then decide to undermine or find unconstitutional the voting rights act altogether. so people were holding their breath, thinking that the conservatives were going to come together and, and try to read this country, all these voting rights protections with this case, the case was weak, but there been other we cases that have come before the court. and the conservatives on

try it for free at freestylelibre.us ♪ ♪ ♪ >> john: a brown bear in colorado caught on camera tryingdaring escape out of a second floor window after breaking into a home and stealing a man's pork chops that he left out for dinner. the homeowner was at work at the time and says the hungry bear clawed through a downstairs window. in addition to the pork chops, the bear also grabbed some snacks from the cabinet before ultimately fleeing from the same spot that it got in. neighbor called the police but the brazen thief got away, the bear was heard to remark these pork chops are just right. >> sandra: amazed at the climbing, i know they can climb trees but scaling up vertical the side of the house. >> john: the bear is a second story man. >> sandra: the bear knew what he wanted, that's for sure. >> john: he gets out, oh, oh, what am i going to do now, oh, this not working. ok, back inside, i'm not dropping down. >> sandra: my gosh, imagine coming home and finding that. >> john: the bear is about as smart as our golden retriever. >> sandra: aaah. amazing video. meanwhile this story. talk a

starr center, for the study of the american experience, the john carter brown library at brown university, as well as a research center at the of congress. he helped the new york times disunion series, which i know many of you enjoyed throughout the sesquicentennial. and his latest book is lincoln on the verge. i have my copy right here with me. 13 days to washington is the recipient of book from the lincoln forum, as well as the society of presidential. and it's going to be the subject of our conversation today and. it's a wonderful book. let me get that out of the way. i recommend it to you all. it's a captivating story. i really like how vividly it conveys the human drama lincoln's journey from illinois to washington, d.c.. february 1861. he's going to take up the presidency of the united states during, what, of course, was one of the most volatile, maybe most volatile, precarious of american history. so a fantastic topic. and i thought could start just by asking you to tell us a little bit about how you chose topic and what the main goals of the book were when you set out to write the

[jason] a crowd starts gathering as brown's body lies in the street. [johnitnesses said brown's body lay in the street for hours. [sara] people lost their minds. they could not abide by seeing somebody's child lying dead in the street like that and being treated... like an animal. [crowd] we want justice! the feeling was one of fury. but what exacerbated it was the response by the police departments. i remember turning on the tv, and seeing an armored personnel carrier with a police officer with an automatic weapon trained on a crowd of nonviolent demonstrators. and i knew at that moment all hell was about to break loose. [sirens] [tear gas popping] [vladimir] chaos once again filled the streets of ferguson late sunday night. [ron] molotov cocktails were thrown, there were shootings, looting, vandalism, and other acts of violence. i had no alternative but to elevate the level of our response. -what do we want?! -[crowd] justice! -when we want it?! -[crowd] now! [yohuru] but months after michael brown is killed, those protestors are still out there, and fergu

i want to hear this morning from john brown about the damaging impact that senator tuberville hold on senior military promotions is having on our national security and military readiness. i yield the floor. >> mr. president, i want to follow the remarks of the majority leader. last saturday night there was a juneteenth celebration in willowbrook illinois. there was music and people gathered in the parking lot of a strip mall and they're having a generally good time, and then gunfire erupted. at the end of just a few minutes, one person was dead, 22 had been wounded. saturday night. that wasn't the only gun violence in the region over the weekend. we estimate at least nine were killed and another 55 injured from gunfire it's a common occurrence saturday across america. we felt it in illinois. some estimate we've had over 50 mass shootings so far this month, and we're only at june 22. what is going on in america? serious question, but what has happened every weekend in most of the major cities in this country is a reminder that americans cannot gather to celebrate a holiday, a graduatio

so total john done the re special brown street. the people it says both create them. know the civilian for creative, the stuff is not new, bye form as well as soon as somebody has a phone and they assume you mean them use the solution. we flip our with them or not for that symbol really didn't go ready to just go to the computer. oh, i see of shows this thing and perhaps there's some portions. it was let's them too much instead of doing this. so that input. so some of us both politic authority for the interesting and wants to give to lucian for the openness to numerous districts of women and children played a special role in unit $73.00 one's activities women were raped and once they were pregnant, infected with stuff us going around and other diseases they were then caught up and so that was such as could extract the fetus to observe any changes of that. i would rather still kind of wish to know. i've got don't go home, you know, in the old gosh, on more or less than a, a lucky lawyer. the future war with the soviet union might have been fault an extremely cold wind

i'm going to call up john brown's law on our team director of business process improvement. good morning church to member corvin, nova. member herrera. and my name is john browse lime, the director of business process improvement for ecology, a couple of items that we want to address. mhm 20 more. um first, there was some discussion by mr hilton of they residential rate comparisons and i think chair to you, you put it aptly and said they're not necessarily apples to apples comparisons. um with discussed this at a number of hearings and discussed it with the refuse rate administrator. it's difficult to compare rates and different jurisdictions without a lot of detailed information to impacted by density by the types of services provided by automation. so when looking at a comparison, it we would urge caution in in coming to any conclusions there. for a lot of the jurisdictions in the state. they're trying to grapple with the impact of 13 83, and we're starting to see that, um flow through rate increases in a number of areas, actually in a number of rick ology service areas, we

taking on als, today is lou gehrig's day, and the founding member, the zac brown band is john just johnhe column hopped, and he knows this unfortunately all too well. ♪ ♪ i'm gonna pull over and stretch my legs. i think you were supposed to keep left there. hmm? what is this place? the other side of the rest stop. bundles as far as the eye can see. if you're looking for a first mate, i know a guy. me. i'm the guy. is this oak? [ sniffs ] four types of jerky. this is where i live now. you could save a ton with progressive by bundling your boat or rv with your home and auto. hey, guys! free bags! they're just giving them away! hi, i'm michael, i've lost 70 pounds on golo. i spent thousands on other diets that didn't work. on golo, i spent a couple hundred bucks and got back down to my high school weight. you're not gonna believe this thing is possible but it is. he snores like an angry rhino you've never heard an angry rhino baby i hear one every night... every night. okay. i'll work on that. save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plus, free home delivery when you add an

they wrote them to senator john gordon, the state of georgia, and governor young brown from kentucky this was the first note, gentlemen, referring to the conversation had with you yesterday in which governor his policy as to the status certain southern states was discussed. we desired to say that. we can assure you in the strong as possible manner of our great desire to have adopted such a policy as will give to the people of the states of south carolina and, louisiana, the right to control their own affairs. they wrote another note about an hour later and they said is subject only to the constitution of the united states. they kind of forgot that part, but they were saying was, you be able to run things the way you want to run things. and that's what tom talked in the second part of our little short. what happened? that decision? you know, you're pulling from primary documents, reading from actual texts that we have in history and yet these these might be erased from certain textbooks in florida now. right. there are memory laws being passed. we have the politicization of the very p

brown. numaer 76 right there on the bench has passed away. john the most aggressive lineman that ever played. brown was drafted second overall by the philadelphia eagles in 1964, and played 10 seasons in the nfl. he was with the raiders from 1971. to 73. brown was a 5 time. all pro selection and started all but 2 of his 126 courier gamesw he was inducted into the college football hall of fame in 1993. and the pro football hall of fame and 2004, ground still lived with his wife in oakland. he was 81 years old. our thoughts are with his wife and family tonight. dan noel, back to you. okay. thank you. we want to get your check your 4 zone forecast that dreamy blue color that the day. >> each night taking a live look from mount tam this ev-ning where you can. >> see that very defined layer of cloud. and then like a little sprinkles of color there. we've got ourselves a van gogh on our yet and you to resort because standing by with more on what we can expect later tonight and into rest the yeah. and you can actually see that camera shaking a little bit

brown. that's number 76 right there on the left has passed away. john madden called him the most aggressive lineman that ever played. brown was drafted second overall by the philadelphia eagles in 1964, and played 10 seasons in the nfl. he was with the raiders from 1971. to 1973. he was a 5 time, all pro selection and started all but 2 of his 126 careered games. he was inducted into the college football hall of fame in 1993, and the pro football hall of fame in 2004 and brown still lived in oakland with his wife was 81 years old. so of course, our thoughts are with him and his family tonight. what a great careers. great life. i just have to shout out. charmin smith again. the cal bears head coach. incredible to see. >> yeah. it rain that hard for we tie. just saying there little and okay. hard. yes. you've got a fighter's spirit. that's for sure. probably pass that on to players as the year goes. i think i think that's part part of her thanks, kate. thanks. >> well, nearly 140,000 people left california last year and now with a small northern california

brown. that's number 76 right there on the bench has passed away. johned him the most aggressive lineman that ever played. brown was drafted second overall by the philadelphia eagles in 1964, and played 10 seasons in the nfl. he was with the raiders from 1971. to 73 pounds. a 5 time. all pro selection started all but 2 of his 126 career games. he was inducted into the college football hall of fame in 1993, and the pro football hall of fame in pounds to lift in oakland with his wife. he was 81 years were thinking of them tonight. back to you. kate, thank you. we do want to get you a check of your 4 zone forecast night taking a live look at coit tower this evening. all lit up with a very dark yeah, i know that it was a little bit cooler here in the city today. >> not not as high as the temperatures are supposed to be inland and it looks like that trends going continue recent. yeah, we're definitely tracking a cooling trend in the coming days tomorrow for your father's day sunday. >> it is going to be a blustery one at that. and that's going to make that wi

john: two senators on the banking committee, sherrod brown and tim scott, who is running for president on the republican ticket, are advancing a bill that will be voted on in committee next weekend that will impose -- allow for the federal deposit insurance corporation to impose regulations on banks, and that would include a mechanism whereby bonuses and other compensation from bank executives of failed banks could be seized. it shows you these events, these collapses, even though we have gone through the debt ceiling crisis in washington, and great concern what the federal reserve will do, this frightened people. the politics have taken over. dani: ok, thank you very much. coming up, asian stocks extend their june rally. that follows the boj decision a short time ago. we will discuss the myriad of central banks in the market reaction. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the fed has inflation coming down more slowly than a lot of folks, and the fed also has a smaller rise in unemployment than a lot of people expect. i think if the data is closer to market expectations versus fed expectations that

john kander. for the “pbs newshour,” i'm jeffrey brown in new york, new york. ♪ geoff: wow.ff: but first, take a moment to hear from your local pbs station. it's a chance to offer your support, which helps keep programs like this one on the air. ♪ amna: for those staying with us, we revisit a piece of complicated medical history. special correspondent fred de sam lazaro has our encore report from alabama's capital, montgomery. it's part of his series, agents for change. michelle: welcome to more than a tour. fred: for some years, michelle browder has conducted trolley tours of montgomery. michelle: this is her apartment. so i would invite you to get out. fred: from rosa parks' home to the bus depot that is now the freedom rides museum. michelle: this is where they were beaten and bludgeoned right here. fred: alabama's capital is a living history museum of the civil rights era, with so many iconic events, people, and places. but, for browder, artist by training, activist by leaning, there is one chapter of an earlier history that she is working to rewrite. it has manifested i

liberal judges dissenting and 6-2 in the harvard ruling because justice ketanji brown jackson recused herself. chief justice john roberts wrote the majority opinion stating that both programs lack a sufficient focus and measurable objectives warranting the use of race, unavoidably employing race and lack meaningful end points. however, he also seemed to give admissions offices an opening on the issue of race writing this. nothing in this opinion should be construed as mohibiting universities from considering an applicant's discussion how race affected his or her life be it through discrimination, inspiration, or otherwise. now, justice ketanji brown jackson a fierce rebuttal. she wrote this. with let them eat cake obliv sness today the majority pulls the rip cord and announces color-blindness for all by legal fiatt. she goes onto write but deeming race irrelevant in law does not make it so in life. the court noted that the decision will not take effect immediately. in a conquering opinion, justice brett kavanaugh wrote the ruling would first apply to students starting college in 2028. following yesterday's rulin

admit, which unfortunately must have been supremely awkward for ketanji brown jackson when this case came down today. >> laura: john, this must be an amazing day for you, young man, because, you know, you joined this case as a plaintiff. you got a lot of brief for it, and today, harvard's communication to the greater harvard community was that this was a very difficult day. your response to harvard's reaction, to really validating your claims that this was unconstitutional from the outset. >> yes, i'm very happy that the supreme court ruled in favor of the sffa but i would just like to say there is definitely a lot of fight left to do. this is just a court ruling, and we still need to execute and make sure that racism is eliminated from college administrations. >> laura: carey, my concern, that i mentioned in "the ingraham angle", the left never stops, right? they just -- they are energizer bunnies on these cultural issues. they will die on those hills. and are you concerned that there won't be an easy way to ensure that they comply with this ruling and not try to backdoor some type of rarely preference especially

a slightly hurtful discovery for the browning was the vampire's admission that john wasn't his type at potassium or magnesium deficiency of fatty acids or to determine that a person does not drink enough, however, a bloodsucker with half a century of experience hurts an attempt by a scientist evaluated and honestly answered all questions. holy water will make me wet garlic. i love in pizza. if you stick call in my heart, i'll die. and i do not sleep in a coffin, the blood gives me strength and youth. belief in the life-giving power of blood, that this mental disorder is self-hypnosis, there may be some truth here. we have uncovered the mystery of the vampires. this is both ciro and mayi professor of biology medical at the university of washington, he leads a group of scientists who are looking for the cause of aging in the blood, they found several proteins that are critical for metabolism and with age their number invariably decreases, so the blood of young mice was transfused into old mice, the result struck the scum of the mice that received the therapy became very active, and befor

black people, it'slk okay to shift th off to war, but don't as ketanji brown jackson said in her opinion, put them in the boardroom. >> john roberts he's had to mask it in a bit of ways, but at bottom this is a conservative court. it continues to be a super majority of conservative justices doing conservative things. and d here this whole nod to th militaryno academies, the mility academies are no different from other institutions of higher education. colleges have programs that feed officers into our fighting force. the military has always been ths most integrated institution in american life, and he knows that, but that's not what's going to sell here. he has a project that he wants to prosecute, and it's dismantling affirmative action, slowly. he's on the jolly trolley. clarence thomas is on the asella, wants to get there faster. he's the one saying we are actually overruling gruder -- and it's the two women on the court stepping up to say not on our watch. you're not going to say thurgood marshal, and of this mission to overrule affirmative action and roll back the 20th century. >> dahlia, the hypocrisy, the gaslightin

it was chief justice john roberts, it was sotomayor, kagan, kavanaugh, coney barrett, and ketanji brownackson. dissents were clarence thomas, gorsuch, and alito. two of those don't surprise me at all, but the other thing that strikes me is it feels like the year 2000 election and bush v. gore are like a monster that you can't kill in one of these horror movies. it keeps coming back. john eastman arguing that 20 years apart that this insane theory is what should rule our elections. four of the members of this supreme court had some role in bush v. gore. john roberts worked on bush's legal team, kavanaugh worked on his legal team. amy coney barrett worked on bush's legal team in florida, and clarence thomas was part of the 5-4 opinion. bush v. gore was said to be nonprecedential. but boy, does it feel like it. >> when you look at what a justice did in their past life and think they're going to approach it in a certain way and this stuff is going to live on forever. no, the nail was put in the coffin of all of this nonsense today. and it was put -- the nail was put in by chief justice robe