we have to remember when john marshall came to washington in 1800 he was secretary of state and this is the capital building 18 oh one in a borrowed conference room and marshall gets appointed in and sits with the court on february. and i cannot imagine in those two weeks so the story just doesn't really hold up with scrutiny with another image of the robot known to the court back in the 1970s. so to talk about it was started 1793 and then to negotiate the jay treaty there are letters in the family that suggest his nephew actually posed in the chief justice robes that was delivered in 1794 she immediately hung it up on a wall in her houses was a family portrait i don't think anyone saw very much and not intel 1815 i found the first the first engraving of this portrait that was widely produced so it wasn't seen that much but people knew it was the chief justice robe john adams when he saw the engraving row back to the publisher there's my friend john j so this starts to develop over the jay robe over time and then the painting is prominent when it appears in the supreme court in 1877 a

a very close relationship with john marshall that predated their time on the court. and it was a way of approaching the marshall court from a different vantage point and in doing so i came to believe that washington was really a pivotal partner for john marshall and that we should understand what the court did in those years as being largely the product of the team. that is john marshall and bush red washington and that washington, really played an important role in kind of providing support for what marshall was trying to do in building up the court as an institution. so bushraud is interesting in his own right? he's interesting because of the people he was close to and he's also interesting because of some of the opinions that he wrote as a judge. wonderful. thanks for that great introduction, and we will dig into both his opinions his relationship with marshall and so much more. during our discussion walter starr same question to you. john. jay is better known perhaps than bushrud washington as a diplomat and a founding father, but why did you choose to write about

got it right by the law, they also got it right by the old famous kentucky supreme court justice john marshalltution is color blind, thanks to clarence thomas and the court today, they finally lived up to that. i'm glad for the decision, every conservative i know is as well. >> i know you all have very different perspectives and opinions on, that natasha, i get it -- and we should say that -- harvard admissions rate has gone up in the past years. thank you very much for talking to, you we will be right back. and "can you have more carbs?" bebefore you decide... with the freestyle libre 2 system knowow your glucose level and where it's headed. no fingersticks needed. manage your diabetes with more confidence. and lower your a1c. the number one doctor prescribed cgm. freestyle libre 2. try it for free at freestylelibre.us (vo) consumer reports evaluates vehicles for car shoppers in... reliability, safety, owner satisfaction, and road-test evaluations... and the results are in. subaru is the twenty twenty-three best mainstream automotive brand, according to consumer reports. and subaru has seven

by the law and also i think they got it right by the old famous kentucky supreme court justice john marshallarlan, who said, in the famous dissent in plessy, our constitution is colorblind. thanks to clarence thomas and the court today, they finally lived up to that. i am led to the decision and every conservative i know is as well. >> i know you have very different perspectives and opinions on that, natasha, i get it. and we should say that harvard, the asian-american admissions rate has gone up in the past 10 years. thank you all very much, great to talk to you. we will be right back. i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i

any doubt about the power of single people, a single human being to change things, think about john marshallw in the early 19th century. the court has been a vital player for good and for ill because the court is part of a democratic system, lower case "d," that has good moments and bad moments. the roger tawney decision. the dred scott decision is one of the darkest motions. plessi versus ferguson, dark moment. brown versus board of education in '54, uplifting moment. the court in that case was ahead of where the rest of the political system was. and what we hope is that the court moderates, except, again, when we want them to lead. that's why i think the institution, the institutional integrity is so important. what these various disclosure stories add up to, i'm not sure, but i do think that the court, because of the power that the court has, it risks an immense amount of self-inflicted damage by not policing itself. in a climate where we trust so few institutions, the fact that the court is seen as so inherently political is something that, if i were on the supreme court, i'd be very muc

professional historian with the us army for 34 years where he received commendations from the late john marshall secretary of the army and president ronald reagan. he is the recipient of the 2008 joseph l harsh history award for the northern virginia association of historians and the clover recipient of the 2016 t michael miller alexandria history award from the alexandria historical society. his father served in the us army medical as a medical officer during the second world war and took care of many d-day wounded on their return to england later serving under president dwight eisenhower's medical staff. we were fortunate to have dr. holian. join us as a lecturer last year and in 2019. tonight dr. holian will speak on patton and rummel? the missing generals of d-day we'll have time for q&a afterwards and then we'll invite everyone to join us downstairs for a reception. and now ladies and gentlemen, madam and messiah dr. kim holian. thank you very much. when i was called earlier this year about doing tonight's program. i asked. what do you want? the program to be and they said something differe

richard: interestingly enough, it was john marshall. can't quite read into that. just is. just is. i guess if you have a name, a plan named for you, you won't be invited back, something like that. timing accounts for a lot in life, and our timing could hardly be better. the secretary has recently traveled to the kingdom of saudi arabia, to china, to europe, and over the past few days he and his colleagues have been closely monitoring news out of russia, and all this and more against the backdrop of a war in europe that has now entered its 17th month. all of which to say, as we are more likely to lack for time than topics, the two of us will begin with a half hour or so of conversation and then open it up to members for questions. want to say again that today's meeting is on the record. again, i want to welcome the secretary. and i might add, tony, that you and i -- you today have had the sort of day i can empathize with, i can relate to. you go to morning joe, then you come to the council on foreign relations. welcome. thank you. great to have you. before we get into some detailed

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

marshall from john jay college in new york. thank you so much for all this. snell say more than 5000 people have been relocated from areas under its control. russian emergency service crews have released videos of what they say are their rescue operations. flood water is still spreading as the costs are. reservoir continues to empty. the hydro electric power company says it has last 5 meters since tuesday and is now at 11 meters. and the damn wall has also not yet completely collapse. reports suggest every finding is going various points along the front line. a speculation mounts that keith has indeed launched its counter offensive the authorities and the printing capital. i promised to say as little as possible about ongoing operations in order not to compromise them. and they are saying nothing in detail, although president will let him resilience he has held what he called, the heroism of soldiers finding tough battles. russia on its part has released footage. it says shows some of the finding. moscow has made a number of cl

john: umber 4. >> stephen: you don't have to be, you don't have to be a marshall. >> john: you do.i'll take a number 4. yeah, that's how i do it. but yeah, so i'm very much looking forward to it. >> stephen: let's talk about, let's talk about your home country. are you still a citizen of the u.k.? >> john: yeah, dual citizen. >> stephen: i don't think that's fair. but okay. >> john: well. >> stephen: i don't understand why you get to do both. >> john: in the days of the british empire, it was a lot more than two. so be thankful that it's gone down to this. >> stephen: do you get to vote over there? >> john: yeah, you can. you can. >> stephen: all right. but does it matter? because over there, they've gone through like three or four prime ministers with no election. they just, the conservative party just goes "let's just try this one." >> john: yeah. >> stephen: drag them in. what do we need to know about rishi sunak? >> john: he is wealthy beyond any real, realistic expectation. he is so rich. like, he's married to the heir to the infosys fortune. >> stephen: infosys? >> john: yeah

this was a man he -- capable -- and just watched john lewin with the case against him. william marshallnew him. so, he knew that if he was going to do this, crime he was going to kill. her and so this was just a heartless, horrific, unconscious -- >> the motive? drug money, illuminate the witness for -- marshall had been arrested -- -- a man who need cash and who knew and and even her grove took marshall -- bible -- two decades -- >> and -- but you hurt me. you not only heard this family, but -- so, once i gave my testimony, i guess you could say -- -- two days later, the jury agreed. they found william marshall of first degree murder -- he was sentenced to life in prison. >> i always knew he was going to pay for what he did but i knew him enough that i want to see him pay here on earth so i hope he lives to be 100 and -- >> robin deserved to see a justice. it's true that the child did not bring her back. but now and -- accountable. there is someone else >> -- the woman who -- traded chiefs with robin on the day she was murdered. she believed all those years that they -- family blamed h

the third book in the series that comes out this coming summer is on john lewis, great civil rights leader. julia cooper, paula marshall, and others. there will be books here, we are about to sign one. they are across the spectrum politics and culture and achievement of all sorts with antiquity and right on up to the current day so there's nothing out of bounds for this kind of series including, i am particularly proud of this one. a good friend, a great shakespeare scholar, james schapiro at columbia university, to do a biography of the character of fellow. >> host: how do you do that? >> guest: he calls it a fellow in america. it will be the story of the various ways beginning in the 19th century, the ways that a fellow -- the way othello changed over time. there was a time when othello could not be portrayed as black. the more of venice was whitened, and waned him more, for performances in the south. there is going to be a book signed, a book on thomas, richard wright's famous character in native some. there's always, a great american studies scholar is doing a book, biography of your life, the character jim from hu

. >> john miller has the doj marshal service booking form.re you suicidal, violent criminal record, escape risk, all of these details. >> the irony is that this is this is the southern district of florida, but the marshal is appointed by president trump. when he was in office and is still there. so you're basically booking somebody that appointed you to the job. the concern was the leak, but there are plenty of pictures of donald trump. they will upload one into the system, so it won't be blank. dna is taken from all formal arrestees. >> but not in this case. >> i get the leaking of the mug shot. is the dna some national security thing with the missile codes if he got reelect ed that there's an identification factor, just a court see, do they already have it on file? but for the most part, he will go through the process that feels like he's being booked like a regular prisoner. the marshal is not arresting him. he's just facilitating the booking process for the sole reason the former president doesn't have to be brought to the local fbi offic

john lewis post office at a dedication ceremony this coming august. [applause] >> our stamp program has honored many civil american heroes like martin luther king junior, rosa parks, and thurgood marshalls my honor to announce the united states postal service will issue a forever stamp celebrating the life and legacy of congressman john lewis. [applause] >> we will officially dedicate the john lures forever stamp at july 21 at morehouse college in atlanta. the women and men of the postal service take great pride in binding the nation together. goth as john lewis worked for us. by issuing this special stamp, we are providing a way for the public to come together in remembrance and commemoration and we hope it might get people to learn bel the -- about the life of john lewis. we are proud to honor john lewis with this stamp. thank you. >> ladies and gentlemen, inaugural president and chief executive officer of the john and lillian lewis foundation. >> mr. speaker, leader jeffries, colleagues, friends and family of john lewis. it warms my heart and amazing and kind of ironic we are here today to celebrate john lewis and the u.s. postage stamp that will bear his likeness. ironic may not be

it's been a to marshall this election season, is john home and explains the problems having ended on polling de trouble on election day in guatemala and the highland town of san jose. them good security fluency stepped in up to some local stuff, the voting sense of promote me. they supposed to be the best in some outside of the town. we are tired of the mayor bringing people from elsewhere. he pays $1000.00 kits always per boat. no, we don't want any more corruption. we're tired of it. look what's mullins, my echoed the officer, controversial elect tools season in the presidential race. 3 leading candidates when even on the ballot come election day of the black mountain quotes bought them from running. many suspect the disqualifications were politically motivated. less than 20 percent go to mullens, trust the electron system, including 3 some of the costs of young people eligible registered to do so. as results came in, sons of the tories, but not the revenue, the most is the top 2 presidential candidates bill now had to run this august. there are plenty of problems to fix in central

john henry has moved from miami. what's gonna happen today's, the us marshall's services will take his surrender. and what we saw in new york may be repeated here, but we don't know and there won't be cameras in there, so we will find out until afterwards. but a dna sample has to be taken in the new york case. they used to fingerprints. they did not photograph the former president. well here. uh we're not sure that's going to happen or not, but then he will likely not be hancock. that's what happened in new york as well, and then after that there will be an arrangement in which he'll appear before a magistrate judge at least $100.00 people. if he had didn't central nigeria after a boat capsized, it happened on the niger river between niger inquire as states witnesses said the vessel was carrying people returning from a wedding ceremony in nitrous space. about 50 bodies have been recovered in ukraine, at least 10 people have been killed in a rush. and ms. strike on the central city of creevy. you created an official say, the miss ha hit residential buildings in a warehouse. the mattresses rescue o

include such unheralded gestures as writing the press releases when john freeman, as nbcc president in the late aughts and easier tonight marshaledsupport the ambitious nationwide campaign to book reviewing and even to providing a meeting space for the nbc board during the her long tenure at the library journal. and as i was coming over tonight on the subway, i recalled a story, a ceremony about a decade ago when our sandra if a word that winter that year bob silvers inadvertently left the plaque in the back a taxicab which we later learned i think it was that very evening he had been separated from the award. and as i recall, was barbara who tracked down the the taxi, the dispatcher and taxi driver and reunited the awardee and the award. so how's that for service. in the wnbc newsletter in which barbara's presidency. and yes, we used to send these newsletters out with stamps on them and through the mail in the wnbc newsletter in which barbara's presidency was first announced back in 1997. she will single. she was singled out for praise, for her warmth, her inclusiveness, and her accessible city, as well as her unflagging efforts

marshals will he will be arrested and his fingerprints digitally taken and he'll go before a judge that would be federal district judge john goodman who will oversee this appearance. then who's going to be with him? we understand tom blanche, the white-collar defense will be with him in the court today the trump legal team saying they are in flux right now they are looking for more florida-based lawyers to represent him so maybe we'll get a better sense of that but we should remember this case was filed in west palm beach 17 miles from here to the north and the judge assigned, judge aileen, a trump appointee has been chosen at random to take the case that there are questions of whether that will go ahead. she could accuse herself but no word on that. as you mentioned, after this appearance, you head back to new jersey where you will get into fundraising mode tonight and make public comments about charges today but so far, police say they are ready for anything that could develop in the afternoon with perhaps trump supporters showing anger at his situation but so far, none has materialized but there are many hours to go. >>

john, tell us a bit more about what we can expect legally from this case of the legally. the 1st thing that happens is donald trump surrenders himself to the us. marshall's now we're told they will not take a photograph, they'll use a previous photograph, but they usually need to take dna in the case of new york when he was indicted earlier, they used fingerprints. i expect that is likely to be the case as well. very unlikely that he would be handicapped as just about anyone else. words. so this is a little different. interesting. anyone else? then he goes to the arraignment at 3 o'clock here and that's in a just a couple hours time. locally speaking at the arrangement, he will be asked by a magistrate judge how he pleads on 37 counts against him on withholding evidence on obstruction of justice. and the number of related charges including conspiracy trumps. people say that he is going to say he is not guilty, it'll be a very short process. usually those things are over. in a matter of minutes, then trump will leave and then head back to bed minster, new jersey. whoever told, he will make a statement, but legally that is really just the beginning of the

john miller. this wasn't unexpected. i'll start there. but the timing was unexpected, right? so much so, from your reporting, the u.s. secret service, the u.s. marshals, they did not know this was happening. they weren't in place. it was trump himself, who was the first to put it out there. >> that's right. that's right, erin. the justice department -- the components of the justice department, the law enforcement components, really want to make sure they have the assets. they want to make sure they've done the threat assessments before the former president is brought to the courthouse in miami. now, there was some preparations being done behind the scenes. but they didn't know if this was going to happen, when it was going to happen, and they finally got that notification after the former president had already gone on his social media platform to say that he had been notified of the indictment. it gives you a sense of how tightly held this information was, that jack smith, the special counsel, who has been operating independently, that even within the justice department, the components that are in charge of some of the security issues, the u.s. marsh

marshals, florida highway patrol there to help. all this is going to be majorly underway here a short time from now and john mentioned we have all had a chance to read through the indictment, and call four, martha, i would ask you hom damning some of the excerpts are for the former president. in this particular one, these are allegations that mr. trump wanted to hide those documents, saying i don't want anybody looking, i don't want anybody looking through my boxes, i really don't, i don't want you looking through my boxes. what if we, what happens if we just don't respond at all or don't play ball with them. wouldn't it be better if we just told them we don't have anything here. well look, it isn't -- it better -- if there are no documents. how does that play in a courtroom, martha? >> on the surface are it probably not well, sandra. it's also language that i think anybody who has known this president or covered donald trump for years will find sort of very much in keeping with what we are used to hearing from him. he likes -- he's all in defiant mode. he's saying these are mine, this is my stuff, i'm allowed to keep it because of

marshals. he was arrested. he was not cuffed. he was fingerprinted but he was his mugshot was not taken and then straight to the courtroom in front of federal magistrate judge john goodman. we can tell as you pointed out, liz, he's plead not guilty to 37 counts of illegally mishandling or illegally storing secretive and classified documents, but it should be pointed out it was not trump himself who put in that plea. it was his attorney. in fact donald trump never spoke to the judge and according to reporters inside the courtroom he looked pretty stoick throughout the entire proceeding trump was released with a couple of stipulations including he appears for future hearings which is pretty standard. he was also told not to talk to any potential witnesses in the case. he did not though have to surrender his passport, and he has no restrictions on travel. now, throughout the day we did see protesters here, both pro and anti-donald trump. at times they were loud. sometimes they confronted each other with shouting matches but certainly none of the violence that some people had feared. we should point out that security was pretty tightened down or buttoned down throug

john miller. evan, this was not unexpected. i will start. there it was not unexpected. but the timing was unexpected. right? so much so -- from your reporting, right -- that the u.s. secret service, the u.s. marshals did not though that this was happening they. we're not in place. it was trump and self who is the first to put it out there. >> that's right. that's right, erin. the justice department -- the components of the justice department, the law enforcement components, we really want to make sure that they have the assets. they want to make sure that they have done the threat assessments before the former president is brought down to the courthouse there in miami. now, there was some preparations that were being done behind the scenes. but they didn't know if this was going to happen, when it was going to happen, and they finally got that notification after the former president had already gone on his social media platform to say that he had been notified of the indictment. and so, it gives you a sense of how tightly held this information was, and jack smith, the special counsel, who has been operating independently, that even within the justice department, the components that are in charge o

john miller, this seems to be moving along pretty quickly so far. >> for a booking that was record time but i think what we're seeing here is the effect of the u.s. marshalbably filling out all of those forms ahead of time, the fbi doing all of their records in advance, the electronic fingerprint scan. they don't really have to wait for his records to come back, yeah, i would say that was record time, but i also think it was pretty well forecast in advance that the steps would be mostly executed before he walked in the room. >> how long do you think he will be before the judge, how long a process is that? >> between the booking process as in the paperwork aspect and the actual arraignment where the judge is going to read out the charges, ask for a plea, they might do some scheduling issues in terms of when is the next trial date, knowing who was on the record, et cetera, both nauta and trump, walt nauta also a part of this entire thing. expect to see an abbreviated arraignment process. these are normally very quick as opposed to a preliminary hearing about probable cause. is there enough evidence to support the grand jury's claim, et cetera, or findings?