john h.: this won your heart. oh! john h.: but nothing could prepare you... oh! aah!..on an all-new episode of "wipeout." ♪♪♪

john h.: america... u.s.a! u.s.a! john h.: ...home of the brave.how brave. our contestants are gonna be seeing stars. huzzah! john h.: 50 stars after we get through with them on tonight's "all american wipeout." "wipeout" is on the air, america, and coming at you with a very special all-american wingding.

john h.: hotties...nerds. whoo! who reigns supreme? aah! beauty, athleticism... aah! ...and hair flipping. on team nerd, we have intellect... this is a 3-d-printed gear heart. [ gasps ] ...self-awareness... i'm am going to nerd-rock this course! john h.: ...and...smooth moves. it's a question for the ages --

my high school coach and i thought i should get in touch with the old teammates as if they thought john h was an old teammate and so i called him and he said to pick you up at the airport and, he led me into the blindside story with the first thing that he said, when he picked me up at the airport, we get into the car and is likely, did serious hee says, to write your books. [laughter] [laughter] >> sichuan, i write my books and he said no no no you are like the author. [laughter] and your name is on the bucket,e and really going to be an he went on about how he admired my promotional abilities and how i handle the business end of things is either selling it but like that who puts the words on the page. [applause] and i said john, i put the words in the basin he said no you don't. [laughter] any said your dumb shut just like me who said in the back of the class just like me and god sees and it really took him forever, he had in his head that michael has got this career as an other video some souls like in the back to do the words for him and he goes out and he gets a hundred to be an offe

bases point hike tomorrow but did the may cpi report change the fed's math, wall street senior writer john hells us if 75 basis points is the new number to watch but let's take a look at the markets the dow, s&p, and the nasal in the red but the nasdaq almost trying to get back into positive territory , there you go, i did it. we'll be right back. this thing, it's making me get an ice bath again. what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowing! they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep, so you know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm an investor...in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to... nasdaq 100 innovations like... wearable training optimization tech. uh, how long are you... i'm done. i'm okay. another crazy day? of course—you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want —your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip

. >> thank you, john. h 17 kron 4 is your local election headquarters and we're 5 days away from the primary election. one of the ballot measures getting most of the attention is the attempt. a recall of san francisco dha. according to our political analyst david mccuan, there is an enthusiasm in saying no to the district attorney. he says that bodene has become a scapegoat for a lot of frustrated voters. >> and that means that there is, if you will, a threat behind the door against most politicians for moving too far too fast and in a difficult direction. for example, if you look at san francisco and you see the pictures and the images of retail robberies of burglaries break-ins of a feeling of insecurity or where you have to, you know, file a police report on line because you'll never get an officer to come by unless it's a life-threatening situation. all of that becomes a a sanction of this protest politics. and that's where the san francisco dhs ability is really the target. what we see as it becomes a s

bert is also here major general john h, mitchell the us commandant amber lynn is among the welcoming party as is major general paul cavaro the french commandant. and his wife madeline major general patrick brooking the united. kingdom commandant mr. peter reps the president of the house of representatives of the city of berlin from lisa lot beggar the state secretary of the federal republic of germany and colonel lonnie r. spivey the temple hope airport commander. the president and his wife as you can see are going through the reception line right now. it is a beautiful day by the way out here at tca. the temperature is nice and warm a little bit overcast. which of course makes things much more comfortable for the service members in uniform? the president giving us salute there to colonel lonnie spivey the base commander here at tca meeting his wife. and then we have the us. commander in berlin major general mitchell the president is now on the dios to give an official greeting to the service members the band and the numerous spectators here for his arrival ceremony. it here once aga

one of its next leaders who was siding with stokely carmichael said the problem with john lewis after 1963 h was every time president john johnson called johnson would transcend his to the cleaners and get on a plane so he was seen as much a part of the establishment and that was going to be shifted. but the way ultimately the way i was all that i did successfully was through the language of the southern church. of which i am a part in a broader sense. not a very good christian. there's a lot of what stephenson says it's the duty t of a christian not to succeed but to fail cheerfully. if so i'm the most cheerful guy you'll ever's get. but he was on that bridge. he was on the freedom ride. he was in coming out of the american baptist theological seminary, still there. the fancy kids went to morehouse. john and bernard lafayette and james bethel went to this , there were 100 students. imagine that, there's one little school with 100 ts students on the cumberland river in nashville produced johnlewis, james neville, ultimately diane nash . it's just an incredible story. but what i realized watc

so here you have john cornynan taking nancy pelosi's language is doing it on purpose and then you hear him describe anyoneh who disagrees with him. why would you disagree h, john cornyn? well, according to john cornyn, anyone who disagrees with them is quote concerned abouthe the politics of red flag laws, not the wisdom of red flag laws, not whether or not red flag laws areor constitutional c, but the grubbc politics. in other words, saysy john cornyn, anyone who disagrees with me is lowwhwh and ethical. now if you're not used to hearing liberal demagogery like that from republicans, you should know that john cornyn iso not the only one engaging. he is joined in this effort by thom tillis of north carolina. roy blunt of missouri, rob portman of ohio, richard burr of north carolina, mitt romney of course of utah. bill cassidy of louisiana, cassusan collins of maine. needless to say, lindsey graham of south carolina, always important for any that idea and pat toomey of pennsylvania, particularly lindsey graham on board the person who encouraged capitol hillsehe police to shoot more trump voters was no problemm with violence whose life is organized around

you had h mitt romney and john mccain i think we can cut them some slack for how they did but if you go to the pre- obama era, trump under performed going back to gerald ford in the 1970s so he started from a smaller point about what we did see was an uptickis in both black and hispanic support and i think that has a lot to do with how they faredur economically during the trump years. we saw the record low unemployment rate and record low poverty rates and more importantly r the wages rising t a faster rate during that stretch. you also have to remember how bad they had it economically for the majority. black unemployment didn't fall at the low double digits until the seventh year of the obama presidency. they had a very bad economically under president obama. they supported him overwhelmingly. he was well liked and still is in terms of popularity but his economic policies, his stewardship of the economy did not w go over well with blacks r whites and so i think they remember how bad things were and under trump when they saw how plentiful the job market was, i think they gave trump c

robert that's, you know, sort of a dashing, avuncular figure, i think that's the vision john marshall harlan had of hharlan. but he continue that same pattern of finding places where african-americans could be given a job. so he goes to lex arington which had a reputation, believe with it or not, as a productive city at that time in kentucky, and opened a store and was successful for a while. but then white vigilantes, a group called the black indians -- of course, neither back, nor indians, they were white terrorists -- pushed him out. he then went to the gold rush and was a gold rush pioneer, got there almost before everybody andbo made a fortune, $90,000, which is many millions in today's dollars. moved to cincinnati which is end of the, the terminus of underground railroad and invested in black-owned businesses that freed slaves created. everything fromea grocery stores to photography parlors. he becomes sort of a leading black citizen of cincinnati and goes to england to racehorses in europe, sort of bring american horses to europe -- [inaudible] this is aou famous man around te world. he then r

elsewhere, former trump lawyer john eastman realed moay th federalgents seed h ll phoneast we as partf a broaning invtigationnto the inrrection mewhile, ali alender, th foundeof the scalled "stop the steal" pro-trump group said monday he testified before a federal grand jury in washington, d.c., last friday. alexander is suing the january 6 committee to prevent it from obtaining his phone records. democracy now! is live-streaming today's committee hearing at 1:00 p.m. eastern time at democracynow.org. in central ukraine, a russian missile struck a crowded shopping mall in the central city of kremenchuk monday, killing at least 18 people and injuring dozens. at least 36 others remain missing. one survivor said she was shopping with her husband when the blast threw her into the air. >> i flew headfirst and splinters hit my body. i landed on the floor and i don't know if i was conscious or unconscious. i did not understand anything. i open my eyes and i saw big people -- big piece of rubble was on top of me. i started screaming "help me." water was coming from somewhere and it woke to me

and see what the hell did insomnia will that dylan san see could john or song that fin soccer he see on t blah, blah keanda by you. he g h t post t falls. i'm kidding. no good at boss john. didn't he didn't need help or didn't, but behind s. s, you know, beyond beyond the pip valley it could you could go produce only td's could up body forces. martinis command him all for metal, assess, ordered to be sealed it and then well then that will fit litem for immediate. frequent see nurses, teeth to the fest. saturdays will fill all of the machine for over 50 years as cosette. i get a pretty full says, he said like you usually cit, link, washington, foot, produce, met, sit emitter, baset pale, going to consider the measures. this is still showing us of us all mental city. still every shanese the fuel to do the ne issues. it'd issues of lace, bonner, phone is pretty, looked on as we were at the office. you put on your level paul sound, the guard vascular fence. basil can fit in the emerging le lou, the call label bar lafitte. political $1111.00, toners, me, lacrisha per like tele, broad shoulders in the sense you will have to fe

johns university and fellow at the robert h. jackson center. he's the biographer of justice -- [inaudible] and editor of jackson's acclaimed 2003 posthumous book, quote, that man: an insider's portrait of franklin d. roosevelt, the last new deal insider's memoir. also with us, paul blumenthal, former new york times reporter and continues to be a periodic contributor of the times. the author of five books including "the believer" about the harvard psychiatrist john mack who investigated u if fos -- ufos and alien encounters. we'll talk about this in a minute. we'll starlet with professor if barrett. -- start with professor barrett. give us a little bit of your background, specifically your work on justice robert jackson. >> thank you, paul, for this opportunity and really the privilege to be at the roosevelt library and homestead in every sense except actual. the path that led he to all of this us -- was really being a lawyer at first. i worked in the bureau of investigations for about seven years and then became a law professor. among hi areas,

john's university, and fellow of the robert h jackson fellow. he is the writer of the jackson list, a popular email newsletter and website. and editor of jackson's acclaimed 2003 posthumous book, quote that man. an insider portrait of franklin d. roosevelt. the last new deal insider memoir. also with us today ralph blumenthal distinguished lecturer from baruch college in new york. former new york times reporter, continues to be a contributor to the times and other publications. author of five books, including the believer about the harvard psychologist john mack who investigated ufos an alien encounters. he actually has a very direct connection with fdr, we will talk about that in a minute. we will start with professor barrett, give us a little bit of your background specifically with your work on justice robert jackson. >> thank you, paul for this opportunity, and really the privilege to be at the roosevelt library and homestead in every sense except actual. the path that led me to all of this was really being a lawyer in washington at first. i

john. with that in mind, we're trying to find h% ways to help you cool down. a lot of folks headed to the beach kron four's charles clifford joining us now from ocean beach. she's catching up with surfers. they're trying to beat the charles, are you wearing a long sleeve shirt? >> yeah. i always wear long sleeve shirt by roll up my sleeves. so it's nice and cool over here. and right here at ocean beach, probably 76 degrees. really you know, most of the bay area's john mentioned is under a heat advisory, but it's great here at the coastline was out at the beach a little while ago, a walking out by the surf and talk to people if they're ready for some summer weather. i love summer tuesday morning, kelly fellman underdog goldie were out for a walk at ocean beach with the winds calm in the fog. nowhere in sight. kelly says she's ready for some summer weather. i'm going to enjoy it while we have. ryan o'connell drove over from russian hill to do some surfing. he says the waves have settled into their usual summer pattern here at ocean beach >> rare to get a nice da

h. w. bush, through clarence thomas. and george w. bush through samuel alito and john roberts. and donald trump, through neil gorsuch, brett kavanaugh and amy coney barrett. they have all now said, to children who get pregnant, they can be forced to bear their rapists ' child, george h. w. bush did. that george w. bush did that. donald trump did that. leading off our discussion now is michele bratcher goodwin, chancellors professional of law at the university of california irvine. and the author of policing the womb, and visible women in the criminalization of motherhood. also with us is cecile richards, former president of parent planned parenthood. professor goodwin, let me begin with you. you've been with us throughout the 53 days that we knew this was going to happen. but when it happens, it always is something else. it is a different moment in our history. >> the gravity of the moment is with us today, now that the supreme court decision is no longer theoretical but it is in existence. and with it, there are more than two dozen states that will trigger laws into effect that

h indica window below. typically a guy you felt that when you in the manuscript you didn't you printer, i don't on a very good john on one of his suit. mm lou. did you know that? is it us continue for food. he said no voice you pull is a pull. the sunday, as it will add to, i'm going for you under he wanted to point forward a li, a bi monthly liskey policy. go ahead and see nothing. oh oh, better than it possible for you to do a little bit better for you? yes, you, because i bought a bunch of you who yeah. well yeah, no. okay. on the area. i know generally when i said you guys are home, so for a guy, jerry, darcy, good. well, wonderful. how may and hey, mr. hagar, i mean codes, well enough. i mean, you could when i, when that, why did you do a kind of a, do you think you didn't hate the case if i'm looking to keep janet of us and i day when i'd like to have, i should have been able to talk. but he had to not be a secretary. he machine. no, we don't like to. we're a husband of any of your who avoiding the deal was clear up what time he demand easier them up with all the money yet but i might not cause it. i you bot

h. w. bush, through clarence thomas. and george w. bush through samuel alito and john roberts. and donald trump, through neil gorsuch, brett kavanaugh and amy coney barrett. they have all now said, to children who get pregnant, they can be forced to bear their rapists ' child, george h. w. bush did. that george w. bush did that. donald trump did that. leading off our discussion now is michele bratcher goodwin, chancellors professional of law at the evasive california irvine. and the author of policing the womb, and visible women in the criminalization of motherhood. also with us is cecile richards, former president of parent planned parenthood. professor, let me begin with you. you've been with us throughout the 53 days that we knew this was going to happen. but when it happens, it always is something else. it is a different moment in our history. >> the gravity of the moment is with us today, now that the supreme court decision is no longer theoretical but it is in existence. and with it, there are more than two dozen states that will trigger laws into effect that outright ban

then kind of came unstling beuse it h happed two yrs in a row, th with mo fires, d, viously,ur fire st year 2020as vy closto us. john: there s differt leve of strs and anety as tse fis evold over t last fe yes. the waldridge fire s terally rning onhe operty bind our nch. that timof the yr--in aust, septber, octer--is whene have a of our liveock heren this pperty. althe grass are drd, and were feedi everydyere. we hav600 cowso milk tce a day, anoer 800 amals, th youngeanimals,hat needo be fe i had my of my iends and ers call me and text me and say, "jo, you ne help moving your animals?" there would be nowhere to go with that ny anils, evenf we cou move th. it ju was impsible. dian as a faer, yourirst inination to prott your animal prote your emplees, proct your buildingor facily, your land. john: with t mandatory acuationwe actually become an isld, so wee suppos t beone. erything' blocded. ouriggest allenge s gettg thin inwe have deliries, you knowevery daof the wk. it was ke fish imming upream. wee fighti a situatn that'sompletel opsite of what eryone el isoing. wh you're the mile of itit's almt like u're on topilot

[applause] >> joining john on stage or my friend jean becker, former chief of staff for george h. w. bush and first lady barbara bush, louis picone historian and board trustee for the grover cleveland birthplace memorial association board, author of grant's tomb, the epic death of ulysses s grant and the making of an american pantheon, and nicola longford, executive director of the sixth floor museum at dealey plaza. and nicola, thank you so much for welcoming so many of our guests the other day to your wonderful museum. please welcome us and our panel as we continue the morning's program. [applause] >> well, yeah, thank you so much, stewart. as stewart mentioned he and i had the chance to work [inaudible] in the past, both at the red cross. stuart was just an absolutely remarkable head of the reagan centennial in 2011. he has saved me from one disaster after another, whether at the red cross or the reagan library or otherwise. wonderful to be with you all this morning. you know, i had a little trepidation when stewart told me that what he wanted me to discuss at his panel is deat

you the truth now tonight thanks to the very diligent reporting from john solomonti, we now have troves of newly unearthed documents h and our own sources and we have now been able to put together a criticalim timeline that i promise you're anywhere else.seeee now this is the officiall timeline of the capitol police as obtained by investigative reporter john solomon. he will join om us in a little bit. . d we begin on january 2nd 2020 one we now know today definitively that on january 2nd, four days before the six that trump's department of defense and one of his officials from the trump administration in fact reached out to the capitol police department asking the deputy chief if they wereey planning on calling up the national guard to help protect the capitol ahead of the massive rally that was plannedla on january 6th. now the next day on january 3rd after consulting with the capitol police chief deputy chief sean gallagher told the department of defense that a request for national guard was not forthcoming. however, shortly thereaftercu they got new and darker security assessments that wereth issued to the house

and sonia will the did and san see could john all song that feedin sedaka easy on tv, long keanda valuable e g h t pushed t mazama key to no good epa channels poor for those that didn't need the dentist assuming danielson l plu didn't. but by necessity, 9 beyond the pep rally, she could go produce only the body forces. denise, common human for metal, assess, ordered to be sealed it and then well, then that will fit only 10 for need of frequent c. notice to the festival, the regional for the owner of the machine, for the over as cosette, the kid body forces, he said the q l is usually cyclic. washington flipped his met said, demanded buzzard pale. going to consider the measures this soon after fussell meant city. still every so nearly the but through the do the ne issues, it'd issues of race and awfulness. please look the nursery at the office. if i put on your level, paul, sound, the guard vascular friends can fit in the me machine. le lou, recall belabor bar, lafitte, political 1111 toners 1000000 lacrisha per late l. a. ball shall to go. the sense you will have to feed me calmly. portion of th

h, yes to recall the attorney. 33% are in right now. we are projecting that he will be recalled. we have team coverage tonight. tim johns is with a group of recall supporters but first, stephanie sierra joins us from a rally where he spoke and conceded about one hour ago. stephanie. stephanie: yes, you could tell it was with a heavy heart that he walked in but he was quick not to let his loss distract from his mission. this is a movement not this moment that supporters are celebrating tonight. you can see that they are gathering, in many respects, still cheering one hour after that concession speech and while chesa boudin's political career is done for now, he did make it clear that he will not stop fighting for restorative justice. from cheers to chants -- >> he's on our side. stephanie: to cries for change. >> we incarcerate more people than any other country in the world. stephanie: chesa boudin touted as a leader, now the first ea to be successfully recalled in san francisco history. >> repeat after me for a minute. we are not afraid. >> we are not afraid. stephanie: the judicial facade -- philosophy in turn cost hi

h, yes to recall the attorney. 33% are in right now. we are projecting that he will be recalled. we have team coverage tonight. tim johnss with a group of recall supporters but first, stephanie sierra joins us from a rally where he spoke and conceded about one hour ago. stephanie. stephanie: yes, you could tell it was with a heavy heart that he walked in but he was quick not to let his loss distract from his mission. this is a movement not this moment that supporters are celebrating tonight. you can see that they are gathering, in many respects, still cheering one hour after that concession speech and while chesa boudin's political career is done for now, he did make it clear that he will not stop fighting for restorative justice. from cheers to chants -- >> he's on our side. stephanie: to cries for change. >> we incarcerate more people than any other country in the world. stephanie: chesa boudin touted as a leader, now the first ea to be successfully recalled in san francisco history. >> repeat after me for a minute. we are not afraid. >> we are not afraid. stephanie: the judicial facade -- philosophy in turn cost him

and sonia will that dylan son seek had john the last song that hidden soccer he see on t v long keanda by u e g h t post day. as i'm one kid, no credit past child sedan floor for those that didn't the dentist most fumey danielson l plu didn't. but by necessity 9 beyond the beyond the pep rally it could. she could go produce only td's, could up body forces, martinis, common human metal assess, ordered to be sealed it and then well within the hub, it will fit in the 10 for immediate frequent c natural teeth soon the freckled or regional for receiving faxes as cosette. the kid at body forces, he said like you usually cit, link, washington flipped his met, sit amanda buzzard pale. going to continue the measures. this is julia fossil, manta city, still every scenario. but through the do, the ne shows easy did issues of the panel for his p. let's honestly that the office, if i for 20 i level paul sound, the guard vascular fence. basil can fit me in the muslim because the level book lafitte, political great, 11th owners, may lacrisha relate l. a or ball shall to go the see, let me push on the world in q

but did and sonia will that dylan san secret john, the song of hidden se locker, the see on t blah, blah keanda by u e g h t post t. mazama, keyed in no good, a pos, shine a little closer. look, he hadn't eaten dinners, fumey danielson oh, plu. didn't bump on us as he no. beyond. beyond the pep rally, it could. she could con, produce only td's that could have bodies. horses martinis, command him all for or metal assess or the dubious children key better than weldon the hobbit will fit, elite them so you need excellent seal nurses. t soon move the facile flu or the usual silver jeans, an old over fess. he is, as cause said that yet, but he's full says he said that you as usual, says like why shouldn't like produce met city, amanda. he put a buzzard tale, going to conceive, even as justice and sit down have what is shown here as a fossil mentor. sit in, still it will, is shanita, have it, but builder do the north city shows, is it it issues of race? it is the panel songs pre luca, a nursery, whatever. presume i brought on your la papa sandra. guard pascal, i sense basil alba. cascade fit in me. imagine la l

john's university. he is a world renowned expert on justice robert h jackson he is the elisabeth of fellow and directore robert h jackson center which is a cosponsor of this event. he hasn't author forthcoming books on nuremberg and biography of justice jackson. he is the creator of the jackson list which gives me great joy. if you want to subscribe to the jackson list you should e-mail professor barrett. : : barrett, we have michelle goodwin who is the chancellor' : leadership network and the hocohost of the world famous podcast strict scrutiny. an expert on family law, constitutional law and reproductive rights and the author of the 2022 william and mary law review article abortion sterilization and the universe of reproductive rights. we could not have a better group of scholars today talking about all these issues and about how it relates to the current debates on the reproductive rights. honored to be here and i'm going to sit back and let the analysts do their things. >> thank you for that introduction and now we will talk for about 15 minutes so we have time for questions. those hopefully may be

i spoke to john ensign and he is with the border patrol union out in del rio. this is h what he had to say. have s you ever see numbers like this ? >> no. there used to be weeks where we would see nine hundred to a thousand for the entire sector in a weekkr and that was a busy. for us .a busy week but now you go past one ofou our stations in eagle pass. they're averagingr aboutstat 70 encounters a day and just that one station. so one little stationon, 700 a day and then you expanded you go at station del rio might be getting averaging two hundred a day. another station, eagle pass,. another two hundred a day. so this just goes on and on and on and it's these numbers nowth it's crazy that these become normal to us . it's shouldn't be normal that nothing normal about this right now. this is this is something we haven't seen before and i don't know frankly i'm surprised that we've managed to last this longhe in terms of being able to keep up with the flow. pete, you know what ? the june numbers are expected to exceed those of me that's i mean, it's unheard of numbers and i

detectives were examining nick's romantic past, brother john started doing a little detective work of his own, by talking with nick's co-workers. he told hcalled me and said, hey, you're not going to believe it, but this guy that i've had concerns about and who had filed a grievance against nick has bandages on his left arm. >> what's his name? >> james lapan. >> james lapan, one of nick's co-workers police had already spoken with. >> it's just we don't -- we never got along. >> jeff johnson said just 11 days before the murder, lapan had come to him with a complaint about nick and with it, a warning. >> he said that if i don't handle it, he has his own way of handling things and just bolted right out of my office. >> you knew the name james lapan. >> i did. >> nick had talked about him as somebody he'd had problems with. >> yes. >> but not being afraid of. >> no. >> detective garcia now interviewed lapan again at marana aerospace. he told her he spent the sunday before the murder with his family and said he and his wife went to bed around 9:00 and got up around 5:00 a. m., which would have been an hour after nick's murder. >> if i contac

on proposition h which would oust dean as district attorney compared to 40% who voted to keep him in office. the results or sign that many voters are concerned about public safety. mary john, the chair of the recall campaign said in a statement, quote, san franciscans want leadership that whole serious, violent and repeat offenders accountable while never forgetting the rights of victims and their families recalling the dean from office, san francisco can now move forward and charting a better and safer path. our city in quote, we'll chase somebody and also spoke to his supporters during his concession speech last night. take a listen. >> i heard a righteous outrage from people who are frustrated with 2 years. the pandemic were frustrated with corruption. yeah, it's all you we're sick and tired of living their lives in masks behind closed doors and having a city that fails to deliver that score promises. and people are right to be frustrated. there's so much room for improvement. people should hold all of us to a higher standard. we must continue to do more better. >> well, the dean was first elected as san francisco's district attorney in 2019 and the south bay, we turn

robert h jackson for standing up 70, 80 and more years ago for that and for teaching us now. >> thanks john for that tour de force on justice jackson and after i talk about justice frankfurter's role in this case professor murray will speak next, not professor goodwin. that's on me. before i do that i want to take us back to 1942 and remind people about the holding in skinner. the holding in skinner is an equal protection rationale. the rationale most people believe due to the influence of felix frankfurter on the decision. and let me tell you how we got there. as victoria alluded to, frankfurter was privy to what was going on course these unlike any other justice in 1942 and there's a couple of reasons for this. one is since 33 right for had been when he was a harvard law professor he was a chief outside advisor to franklin roosevelt. he continued that role as outside advisor to franklin roosevelt after roosevelt appointed him to the supreme court in 1939 judicial then were as talking as they are today. not only that frankfurter was instrumental in getting henry stinson appointed secretary

john's university. he is a world renowned expert on justice robert h jackson. he is director of the robert h jackson center which is the cosponsor of this event. he is an author of forthcoming books on nuremberg and a biography of justice jackson. and he is the creator of the jackson list which gives me great joy. if you want to subscribe to the jackson list, email professor barrett. after professor barrett, we have michelle goodwin who is the chancellor's professor at university of california irvine and founding director of the center for biotechnology and global health policy. she is the author of the 2020 book policing the womb, the criminalization of motherhood. and she has hosted a podcast on the issues. last and not least is melissa murray, the ephedra cayenne and grace notes professor of law at new york university. she is the faculty director of the leadership network and cohost of the world-famous podcast "strict scrutiny." melissa is an expert on family law and reproductive rights, the author of the 2022 william and mary love you article abortion steri

john, they're far more off a little worse than when you're wishing imagery to cranes. coaster, ruffling my ignorant thinking of the rep, phillip urged insensible in southeastern law to blake and chest h is provision the probably 9 you know, which is near clipper. ignatius kane little thing that i'll say these with, with all kinds of possibility of delirium. i am and only a physicians killing the shade defaming a fine. yup. i go for food will see me below upward on those words visibly. i'm looking up to them. yeah. do you mean younger than you know of? well, certainly virginia could you, couldn't you go start with a premier, him, he needs a 5th grade book study in your bundled mexico, most the issue with yahoo as a b is that when you look at you click web movie and through the portal on july 14th 2013 elizabeth dixon peter impulse cathedral in louis western ukraine, held a memorial service for victims of the valley near massacres, which was attended by the polish president. but on his left, komarovsky, ukraine was represented by the deputy prime minister, the constant in gresham, with the the old with well, the doesn't have all the story when you feel to read, you didn't come with it.

smith, john, they're far more off a little worse than when you wishing imagery to cranes. coaster in my ignorance, thinking of the rep, phillip urged insensible in southeastern law to blake and chest h is provision the probably 9, you know, which is near clipper. oh, just a little bit with something that i faced with with all kinds of possibility and delirium. i am and only a physician scaling the shade. buffet mirror, not buying up my goal for food up. see me pull up a book on those words when i'm looking up to them. yeah. you mean younger than you know as well? so virginia could you, couldn't you go start with a premier hymns. he's a 5th grade of study in your bundle mexico. most the issue with yahoo as a b is that when you look at you click lab movie and the default on on july 14th 2013 elizabeth dixon peter in polls cathedral in louis western ukraine, held a memorial service for victims of the valley near massacres, which was attended by the polish president bananas left komarovsky. ukraine was represented by the deputy prime minister, the constant in gresham with this is the old with mothers louisville store when you feel to be open to deal with grey husky after we met at the b

john is not just relating stories. he is telling the stories of the people, of the people who met with lincoln. h's telling their back stories, he's painting about how things changed because of each of these meetings. that is why this book is so valuable. it is not like this happened, this happened, this happened and this happened. it's the story of change. which brings us to probably the most famous african american that lincoln has to deal with during the civil war, and he deals with him constantly, whether he's in the white house or not. and that's frederick douglass. and we've been talking a lot about frederick douglass, recently, especially since david blight wrote that brilliant lincoln prize winning biography a few years ago, frederick douglass has moved back to the front of the conversation. so i want to talk about douglass a little bit, and maybe use some of the last of our time to dig deep on frederick douglass and abraham lincoln. now, they may have had the most controversial relationship, i think, of any african american historical figure and lincoln. i've seen the exact same quotes fro

johns spent the day with them. >> sounds of jubilation tuesday night at the del mar bar in san francisco's marina district. the vote yes on h campaign has successfully led the effort to recall district attorney chesa boudin. >> i am not surprised. san franciscans have been overwhelmingly supportive of real, responsible which justice reform. >> while the mood of those inside the bar was tangibly optimistic, many tell abc 7 news there reasons to vote yes were not. they point to issues like the increase in property crimes and the rise of attacks against asian americans over the last few years. >> i was pushed into the streets in downtown. my mom was verbally assaulted on the streets as well. >> supporters say despite boudin's recall, san francisco stays a leader in criminal justice reform and this is still a progressive city as opposed to. a swing to the right. >>. we have the best example -- as opposed to a swing to the right. >> we have the best example of which justice reform. we hope this movement -- we helped this movement. >> governor newsom defeated a recall effort in september and last night, he crushed the field of ne

john marshall harlan, america's judicial hero. sarah and peter, welcome. >> thank you. >> thanks for having us. i love seeing in the chat where everyone is tuning in from so that's h great. keep it coming. it's at. delight to be here tonight. peter is an old journalism mentor of mine. i worked for the "boston globe" for 16 years and i think i spent 14 of them under peter and in recent years he's talked with such enthusiasm about this book she's been working on, the great dissenter, so this is a pleasure for me to interview him tonight about his book. i can talk to peter anytime i want, so i think tonight is also a chance for you all to get your questions in so i'm going to kick off the conversation tonight with some questions for peter andnd then i'm going to tn it over to you. so please do tell your thoughts in the chat and the q-and-a. i will try to be monitoring both.ot so, we want to hear from you. okay, peter. you have a law degree and see the world through this lens. tell us a little bit about how you came across this extraordinary story. how did you get started on it? >> firstst of all, thank you so much. it is an honor to be interviewed by you after knowin

south korea as the n g h one says that tell king about kiwi fruit was the key to her success on day one of women's pga championship. john had her course record in maryland to take a 5 shot lead. and the 3rd major of the women season she said, talking to her katie about to her favorite foot helped relax her on the course. isn't really tough to find a good. keep me from the supermarket of. luckily we have a good korean supermarket near here. so i got a good gold key row on there. that's a lot of it talk. serena williams has been drawn to phase how many, 10 of france and the 1st round at wimbledon. williams warmed up for her grand slam returned with 2 doubles appearances at the east bourne international. you 40 year old hasn't played the competitive singles match since that she was injured. that wimbledon last year said grand slam of the season starts on monday. britton's elfin evans needs after the 1st 2 stages of the sci fi rally at kenya. some of his rival suffered and the monday conditions at one point. gus green smith that will found himself without a tire. and later on that his car caught fire 364 kilometer riley fin

john's university, world renowned expert on justice robert jackson, the elizabeth fellow, director of the robert h jackson center which is a co-sponsor of this event. author of forthcoming books on justice jackson and creator of the jackson list which gives me great joy. if you want to subscribe to the jackson list, email professor barrett. after professor barrett we have michelle goodwin, the chancellor professor at university of california irvine and founding director of the center of biotechnology and global health policy, arthur of the 2020 book policing the wound, invisible women and the common location of motherhood and she hosted a podcast on the issue. lastly, melissa murray, professor of law at new york university. the cohost of strict scrutiny, an expert on family law, reproductive rights, author of the 2022 william and mary article, abortion, sterilization in the universe of reproductive rights. we could not have a better group of scholars today talking about all these issues and how it relates to the current debate on reproductive rights. i'm honored to be here and i will listen to the

john eastman. what this could mean for the investigation ahead. hine serum.. for multi-dimensionanal fade-defying color that lasts. preferencece by l'oréal paris. approved by salon-lovers. and i'm worth hit. >> tech: cracked windshield? schedule with safelite, and we'll come to you to fix it. >> tech vo: this customer was enjoying her morning walk. we texted her when we were on our way. she could track us and see exactly when we'd arrive. >> woman: i have a few more minutes. let's go! >> tech vo: we came to her with service that fit her schedule. >> woman: you must be pascal. >> tech: nice to meet you. >> tech vo: we got right to work, with a replacement she could trust. >> tech: we're all set. >> woman: wow. that looks great. >> tech: schedule now at safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ("this little light of mine") - [narrator] in the world's poorest places, they're shunned, outcast, living in pain. you can reach out and change the life of a suffering child right now. a surgery that takes as little as 45 minutes and your act of love can change a child's life forever. please call or visit operationsmile.org now. thousands of children are waiting. ♪("i've be

century, and it happened because john porter and the senators i mentioned decided to make certain that the n.i.h. had the resorrieses what they needed it -- the resources what h. when they needed it. the human genomes continues to transform medicine son a daily basis. it was the leadership of n.i.h. director dr. collins and inspired example of john porter that convinced me to try to team up with senators on the other side of the aisle and do the same in my time in the senate. i admired john's success so much that i decided to try to make it my own. so i teamed up with roy blunt, republican of missouri, and also, of course, with patty murray, democrat of the state of washington, and we started our efforts to see if we could increase dramatically the national institutes of health utah about. we did. we've received it by over 40% in the period of time that we've taken on this assignment and more to follow. the n.i.h. recognized congressman john porter's invaluable contributions in 2014 by naming its neuroscience research center in his honor, a well-deserved tribute. loretta and i send our condolences to all who was inspired by his example to make our world and n