you are quoting magna carta when you say that. is very important. >> you are quoting the language of the fifth amendment of the bill of rights. its made its way over here. changing gears. you didn't sit time in a library, well i am sure you spent time in a library, but this book is amazing because you travel around and you write and describe 20 different locations. four in france, one in the middle east, two in the united states and i guess that makes 13 in england or maybe it is 12. and you bring this history over the centuries to life through your eyes at present day sites. this is a great travel log if someone wants to make a trip out of it. describe your research and how you composed this book. >> okay. i guess just to take one step back the reason why i did it is i started out wanting to be an attorney when i started oxford. i changed my mind and i was 19 and didn't know what i wanted to do. by accident i became a journalist and when i decided i wanted to write this book about magna carta i thought i would do as a journalist

to issue general warrants, he wrote, is against magna carta, preventing their use lay at the heart of the rule of law. [ speaking latin ] neither will we pass upon him or condemn him but by the lawful judgment of his peers. or by the law of the land. cook's rejection of general warrants reflected growing frustration at ever-expanding use of the power by the crown. his institutes themselves fell subject to a general warrant as he lay on his death bed, charles i ordered that cook's home be searched and all such papers and manuscripts that might be relevant be seized. the king himself broke open the trunks when they arrived. but his actions were too late to stem the tide. even as charles i's execution ended the divine right of kings, cook's ideas became cemented into english legal thought. in 1678, sir matthew hale, an intellectual giant famous for his 1739 history of the laws of england, he noted in his first volume of pleas of the crown a general warrant to search for felons or stolen goods, not good. two years later, parliament directed publication of his manuscript. when historian ti

represent the not magna carta, which is the cornerstone. and chief justice roberts was when susannet asked him about the citizens united case. he said, what are you going to do, impeach me? while at this point i am pushing for a magna carta charter ship. and that word should be official. honoring the magna carta so that who wasike tom hartman, on c-span yesterday, writing a book on equal protection -- writing and excellent book on equal protection, -- clerk's note was than the preston for the citizens united authority that the supreme court used for their case by corporations are people. this is malpractice and the citizens need to not just react but to act through their local venues. which is what my corporation -- i have represented for 20 years -- is going to do. and push back through a venue that is the authority given to us which is the magna carta. severino, for people who want to see changes, what is the best process to do that? guest: it is the one the constitution gives us. thatve a president appoints justices and we have senators

the magna carta, the bill of rights, that heaviest corpus famouseir most expression in the declaration of independence. seven decades later, the united states and the united kingdom, again find themselves at the dawn of a new air. again, we face existential threat. science and technology have again radically altered our world. while the cold war was to find my nuclear weapons, our world is defined by technology. they offer great promise. nevertheless, the digital age, like the atomic age, offers great. at risk for the fundamental principles of liberty churchill underscored, the english bill of rights and centuries of common law. principles of the founding so seriously as to incorporate into the virginia bill of rights, our state constitution, and ultimately, the fourth amendment. i will draw from three areas today. english legal treatises and case law, the american experience, and the current state of affairs. my principal concern is advances in technology and efforts of the government to protect us threaten to undermine one of the most important protections on government power. the pr

to issue general warrants, is against magna carta, presenting their use lay at the heart of such law. neither will he pass upon him, or condemn him, but by the lawful judgment of his tears -- peers or by the law of the land. his rejection of the law reflected growing frustration of expanding use of power by the crown. vfl subject to a general war on his deathbed. ordered thatirst his home be searched and all such papers and manuscripts that might be relevant be seized. the king himself broke open the trunks. but the acts were too late to stem the tide, as charles the first's execution and in the divine right of kings, coke's ideas became cemented into legal thought. an matthew hale, intellectual giant famous for his history of the laws of england he noted in his first volume that a general weren't to search for a felon's or stolen goods, not good. two years later parliament directed publication of the manuscript. crown finally the appeared and became influential. hale stated a general warrant in all suspected places is not good, but only to search in a particular place where the party

times best-selling author dan joan looks at the significance of the 800-year-old document, the magna carta. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for the authors in the near future on book tv. >> in march of

represent the not magna carta, which is the cornerstone. chief justice roberts was when susannet asked him about the citizens united case. he said, what are you going to do, impeach me? while at this point i am pushing for a magna carta charter ship. and that word should be official. honoring the magna carta so that who wasike tom hartman, on c-span yesterday, writing a book on equal protection -- writing and excellent book on equal protection, -- clerk's note was than the preston for the citizens united authority that the supreme court used for their case by corporations are people. this is malpractice and the citizens need to not just react but to act through their local venues. which is what my corporation -- i have represented for 20 years -- is going to do. and push back through a venue that is the ahority given to us which is the magna carta. severino, for people who want to see changes, what is the best process to do that? guest: it is the one the constitution gives us. thatve a president appoints justices and we have senators that a

at this point, i'm pushing for a magna carta chartership honoring the magna carta so people like tom hardin, who was on c-span yesterday, can reveal that the santa rosa case, which was based on a clerk's note, was then thei precedent for the citizens for united authority that the e. supreme court used for their icn case thatd corporations are r people.eato this is malpractice. and the citizens need to not just react, but to act through their local venues, which is what my corporation, which i'ven years, is for 20ue going to do and push back through a venue that is the authority given to us through the magna carta. >> all right. carrie severino, for folks liker lydia who are concerned about s the court and want to see changes, what is the best process to go about doing that?e >> the best process is the one the constitution gives us. we have a president that appo t appoints the justices, and we have senators that are going tof confirm them and making sure that those people have a clear understanding of the kind of n. judicial philosophy. it shouldn't be is it a conservative or a libera

it's time for a magna carta for the regulatory state.y makes a similar argument in this new book. he suggests selective civil disobedience when brewer karats rule oppress us. we need to resist. since government always >> i have a plan.always >> i plan to raise new jobs. plans are supervised experts. >> that's why i have asked vice president biden to lead a tough unprecedented over site effort. nobody messes with joe. >> lots of people messed with joe. fraud was massive. >> what is the alternative to government's plan. >> let us alone and we

hundredth anniversary of magna carta? the anniversary of the united states constitution, the 100 50th anniversary of the eastern district of new york and the 10th anniversary of proposed law school? it is because brooklyn law school, your law school, is the center of learning about the power of law. trying to make legal education more accessible and doing everything we can to help watch our students and graduates a meaningful career so that they can fulfill the public and private roles. the power of law is certainly the continuing thread through all the presentations that you will here here today in a remarkable parade of authors and commentators. no. no doubt, they will touch upon many vivid reminders that we have of how law can make a difference, whether it is the 70th anniversary of the united nations that we observe this week as well and the incorporation into the charter of all mankind for freedoms, freedom of speech, worship, wanting from fear, or whether it is the seven decades since the liberation of the nazi deat

maybe he will talk about the magna carta, maybe he will talk about lincoln's ford museum.ylestein group coming up on "bloomberg ." this is "bloomberg surveillance ." what a view of washington. ♪ tom: i will travel from new york. francine lacqua will travel from lima, peru. we will meet next week in london. "surveillance" all next week from london, england. and seeo a forex report if i can afford anything in the united kingdom with 1.50 three sterling. i liked it better at 1.51. 1.53 sterling. i liked it better at 1.51. euro-yen, the posted to stick. take out the dollar and look at euro-yen. all in all a stronger euro and a weaker yen. once again out west, very difficult news. here is vonnie quinn. vonnie: news just in that officials are saying one person is dead and three others wounded following early morning shooting. this happened at northern arizona university. campuses in flagstaff, the -- the campus is in flagstaff. . custody.er is in the shooting occurred in a parking lot outside a dormitory. no details about the suspect or conditions, their or whether they are

why did brooklyn law school observe in the same week, the 800th anniversary of magna carta, the anniversary of the united states constitution, the 150th anniversary of the eastern district of new york, and the tenth anniversary of brooklyn law school. it's because, the brooklyn law school is a center about learning about the power of law. in fact, that question reveals why we do so much of what we are doing. trying to drive down the price and make legal education more accessible, improving the curriculum, doing what we can to launch our students and graduates in meaningful careers so they can fulfill the public and private roles that lawyers fill in the service of others. the power of law is certainly the continuing thread through all the presentations you'll hear today in a remarkable parade of authors and commentators. no doubt, they will touch on many vivid reminders we have of how law can make a difference. whether it is the 70th anniversary of the united nations that we observed this week as well, the incorporation into charter of mankind the freedom of worship from fear. whether it is

the magna carta, the bill of rights, that heaviest corpus famouseir most expression in the declaration of independence. seven decades later, the united states and the united kingdom, again find themselves at the dawn of a new air. again, we face existential threat. science and technology have again radically altered our world. while the cold war was to find my nuclear weapons, our world is defined by technology. they offer great promise. nevertheless, the digital age, like the atomic age, offers great. at risk for the fundamental principles of liberty churchill underscored, the english bill of rights and centuries of common law. principles of the founding so seriously as to incorporate into the virginia bill of rights, our state constitution, and ultimately, the fourth amendment. i will draw from three areas today. english legal treatises and case law, the american experience, and the current state of affairs. my principal concern is advances in technology and efforts of the government to protect us threaten to undermine one of the most important protections on government power. the pr

it will house a rare 14th-century copy of the magna carta. not a bad parting gift, j.r. >> jeremy: i would agree with that. yes. mostly sunny skies. a few clouds for the afternoon. >> anchor: all right there. you go. >> jeremy: what's going on? low 60's for the afternoon. for the weekend, colder tomorrow. low 50's. on sunday, only in the upper 40's. >> anchor: i'm nancy chen.

also on friday historian dan jones will look at the creation of the magna carta and its impact on democratic principles. from andersons book shop in la grange, illinois. and next saturday we're life from the wisconsin book festival in madison. our coverage will include david maraniss be' look at detroit in 1963, evan thomas on the life and political career of richard nixon, and former labor secretary robert rice will weigh in on the current state of the economy. that's a look at some of the author programs booktv will be covering this upcoming week. many of these events are open to the public. look for them to air in the near future on booktv on c-span2. >> in march of 1911, in a famous be incident that many of you know, 146 young female, mostly immigrant workers died at the triangle shirtwaist factory fire in new york. .. two years later the cost of tha. because it was in downtown new york on the lower east side, famous people saw this happen. wealthy people saw this happen. literally saw the workers who made their close died. because of that they finally begin to identify with these worker

de una nueva constituciÓn para su paÍs iniciativa que califico como un paso para terminar con la carta magnaetado por todos de la convierta en un motor de unidad nacional. ilia: el condado estÁ alertando la comunidad a grupos de riesgo, ancianos mujeres embarazadas incluyendo personas con problemas cardiovasculares a que se vacunen contra influenza antes de que comience la temporada. por eso el condado maÑana tendrÁ en el centro de ancianos en new jersey una clÍnica gratuita donde se administrarÁn las vacunas a los residentes. para menores de nueve aÑos se recomiendan dos vacunas y administrado por un pediatra. el centro aparece en su pantalla. el caso del jugador de baloncesto estÁ bajo investigaciÓn, no se sabe hasta quÉ punto él le causÓ problemas el viagra herbal. osvaldo borraez tiene un anÁlisis sobre los peligros del suplemento. osvaldo: este producto es vendido como un suplemento a base de hierbas y se supone que produce un efecto particular para aquellos que estÁn buscando un poquito mÁs. >> esto es un suplemento para la actividad sexual, pero le aconsejarÍa que lo deberían de tomar

workers and "the new york times" best saling author dan jones looks at the significance of the magna cartawatch for the authors in the near future on booktv. [inaudible conversations] >> now, live from austin, the final panel from the 20th null texasing into festival. a discussion on lyndon johnson, his wife, lady bird, and their relationship. you're watching booktv on c-span2. >> good afternoon, everyone. i want to welcome everyone to the c-span 2 booktv tent and 20th anniversary of the texas book festival. i'm delighted to be here today with betty body caroli and mark up degrove. the work title is "who is lbj to you" but you'll realize more fitting title is, who are lbj and lady bird to you and what is their legacy. so, that's going to be very exciting for me. very, very glad you're with us. i want to introduce betty and mark quick. bete's book, lady bird and lyndon, follows about eight different books that betty has authored, many of which focused on first ladies and the roles of political wives. she has been a guest on "the today show." "the o'reilly factor" and numerous others. i did

also on friday historian dan jones look at the creation of the magna carta and its impact on democraticinciples. from anderson's book shop in illinois. next saturday we are live from the wisconsin book festival in madison. coverage will include a look at they troy in 1963. evan thomas on the life and political career of richard nixon and former labor secretary robert wright will weigh in on the current state of the economy. days a look at some of the author programs will tv will cover this coming week, if any of these events are open to the public look for them to air in the near future on booktv on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] .. >> welcome. this is the pant on "infectious madness," this wonderful book here, "the surprising signs of how we catch mental illness." my name is maura mull doone, i'm a writer here in austin currently at work on a book about the challenges of dual careers and training in medical school. but you did not come here to see me, so let me please introduce ms. harriet a. washington who will be speaking today. ms. washington won a national book critics' circle

times best-selling author dan joan looks at the significance of the 800-year-old document, the magna carta. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for the authors in the near future on book tv. >> in march of 1911 and a famous incident many of you know, 146 young female, mostly immigrant workers died at a factory fire in new york. this event was precipitated by an industry that was highly exploitative, the apparel apparel industry. an industry where powerful garments affirm in this case contracted out to subcontractors to make clothing very cheaply. the conditions in sweatshops were terrible. there is everything from sexual exploitation of workers to workforce issues and women went on strike in 1909 with what is called the uprising of the 20000 in order to improve their lives. they wanted a few things but they want to workplace safety. two years later, the cost of that was clear when 146 of them died. 46 of them died. because it was in downtown new york, and on the lower east side, famous people saw this happen. wealthy people saw this happen, they literally literal

creation of the magna carta and its impact on democratic principles. from anderson's bookshop in la grange, illinois. on, illinois. on next saturday we are live from the wisconsin book festival in madison. our coverage will include david mares look at detroit in 1963, kevin thomas and the life and political life of richard nixon, and former labor secretary will rake in on the current state of economy. that is a look at some of the other programs book to be will cover this upcoming week. many week. many of these events are open to the public, look for them to air the new future on book tv on c-span2. >> 5 tons bomb plunged towards the city at 640 mph. 47 seconds later a powerful implosion force the plutonium core to compress from the size of a grapefruit to the size of a tennis ball. generating a nearly instantaneous chain reaction of nuclear emissions with colossal force and energy the bomb detonated one third of a mile above detonated one third of a mile above the valley and its 30,000 residents and workers. at 11:02 a.m., super brilliant flash lit up