this is spirited 99 by tim's reference to magna carta. magna carta. i got into a fight of magna carta because it's fairly explicitly purports to represent a continuation of ancient liberties, and then when you see it under koch, that seems in effect to be very akin to natural law. the source of these liberties is complicated. >> koch and dr. bottoms case was one involving the licensure requirements of the city of london with respect to a doctor. >> of a great admirer of lord coke. he's the greatest of all time. what he said about magna carta is not really what magna carta says, but i believe the decision in the 19 tens that said he was such a great lawyer that even his mistakes are the common law. >> appear, please. >> i just found out he wrote the new book. >> could you speak up a little bit? >> the question is about your book. what are some of the good outcomes that you found in your research and we can actually this. it is a good theory, but i wasn't clear in terms of what you discussed and how to actually implement bad in terms of understanding th

archibald macleish made a joke that it was interesting and ironic that the magna carta was right next to the declaration of independence. and the secret service transports it from the library of congress to union station, puts it on a train, under heavy guard, incomplete complete secrecy, and then the train rumbled out to louisville, kentucky. and the documents are put into the gold bullion repository at fort knox. he wanted space to put a lot more. there is tons of gold here, already. about 60 cubic feet. about the size of a freezer, folks. do your math, 60 cubic feet is not much. so macleish have to make do with fort knox. then the question becomes, what do we do with the rest of these incredibly important documents? library staffers go on a road trip because here is what they are looking for. looking for places that are far inland, 50 to 100 miles inland. areas of mountains around the bombers cannot get to. they're looking for places that are waterproof, fireproof to the best possible ability, humidity proof. so they go on these sojourns looking around where to put the documents. t

his, he bought ross perot's copy of the 1297 magna carta, and just months before i arrived on the scene, he was the first person to welcome me to washington, his office is close by. he graduated from duke university, where i was the librarian, so he had checked with the president there to check me out and make sure that i was a credible person to be taken care of his magna carta, and he's been incredibly supportive ever since. but never pressure in terms of how we display or making decisions for us. >> what has a single donor like that meant to the smithsonian? >> i'm going to back up a bit and talk more about the general case. i think my colleagues would agree with me, flphilanthropic fund raise something a sort of dance. you bring someone with capacity, doesn't have to be huge capacity but a capacity and a passion for something or other and then you try to match that up with some priority that the institution has and when those things come together it's a beautiful dance. one of the things about david rubent rubenstein he's very interested in history, not only collecting historical do

i call it magna carta 2.0. getting rid of that which has a wonderful legacy, i love britain.i love what they just did. the magna carta , representative democracy, that equals growth, that's the way i see it and the eu, i put them right in there with the imf and the world bank and all that. so i look for free trade that i want free trade to be governed properly in accordance with american interests anddemocracy . >> what do you think of the uk leaving the european union ? >> that brexit. i'm in favor of it. yes sir. >> i came to work at wall street under the chesney martin who as you recall replaced truman's poodle marriner eccles. [inaudible] he won if my memory serves area would you contrast, would you care to contrast the era of chesney martin and the public posturing and public statements in comparison to this latter day minstrel show of the fed board of governors and the way they conduct themselves in this day andage ? there is a difference, isn't there? >> i'll say something about wild bill martin. the federal reserve chairman from 1951 to 1969. i think it's clear bill m

he bought ross perot's copy of the magna carta. just months before i arrived on the scene, he was the first person to welcome me to washington. he graduated from two university. he checked with the president to make sure that i was a credible person. he has been incredibly supportive &. but never pressure in terms of how we display or make decisions for us. what has a simple donor like that made to the smithsonian? my colleagues can agree that philanthropic fundraising is a bit of a dance. a passionapacity and for something or other. you want to match them up with priorities. one thing about david rubenstein is that he hasn't brought things he is ranges -- he has a broad range of things he is interested in. reader ofracious history. when you see him do an interview, he has no notes and manages to take it from memory. partner.en a terrific e wants to do what the institution finds to be a high priority. to give him credit for beyond the three of us sitting here, he does the same for the american people through monuments and memorials

>> my first impression was that this guy wrote the magna carta. >> you will withdraw $118,000 from yourount. >> if i were kidnapping this guy's daughter, i'd ask for a quarter million, half million, $1 million so the amount of money is just really odd to me. >> the ramseys thought so, too. >> what's that mean? we looked at psalm 118. was it a biblical reference? where did this number come from? >> when did it hit you that the $118,000 equated to your christmas bonus? >> it didn't initially because that bonus had actually occurred a year earlier, in january of '96, but it was on every pay stub that i got. >> police asked the ramseys for handwriting samples. john gave them two note pads. >> these pads were pads that were kept by the telephone and each -- john and patsy had their own pads. >> detectives concluded the ransom note was written on pages torn out of patsy's notepad. >> also examination of that pad showed that somebody had started a ransom note at one time and then abandoned it. >> did the kidnapper write a practice note? over the next few weeks other clues heightened police sus

there was a great fight that resulted in the magna carta.firing one shot at a time, and not a 9mm in this instance. but the fact is this country was born because we had the guts to fight for our liberty and for our rights. people talk about universal rights, they talk about human rights. that is nonsense. the rights that we have in this country, we fought for, and we protect and we have lost hundreds of thousands of people doing so. and every day across this country some cop has to put his life on the line or her life on the line to preserve those right. meghan: not just the student body. we have an ohio state university member saying artan was a buckeye, a member of our family. if you think it is okay to celebrate our death or with pictures of dead body i see it in the timeline i will unfriend you. sandra: oh, my god. meghan: troubled as it clearly was. there is visceral reaction. what about the compassion for students who were stabbed? sandra: i knew this was coming, the day it happened, the news conference we waited for it. i don't know i

>> my first impression was that this guy wrote the magna carta. >> you will withdraw $118,000 from your. >> if i were kidnapping this guy's daughter, i'd ask for a quarter million, a half million, a million. so the amount of money is just odd to me. >> reporter: the ramseys thought so, too. >> what does that mean? we looked at psalm 118, was it a biblical reference? where did this number come from? >> reporter: when did it hit you that the $118,000 equated to your christmas bonus? >> it didn't initially because that bonus had occurred a year earlier in january of '96. but it was on every pay stub that i got. >> reporter: police asked the ramseys for handwriting samples. john gave them two note pads. >> these pads were pads that were kept by the telephone and each john and patsy had their own pads. >> reporter: detectives concluded the ransom note was written on pages torn out of patsy's note pad. >> that was the voice of jean casarez who's host this special report for years the world was following this family and the case is still open. >> there are no statute of limitations on murder.

. >> the magna carta. --. also there is the other clouz clause. foreign powers influencing our president. >> the clause is a specific point you can't receive gifts from -- >>[chatter]. >> let's trach a break. kayleigh raised a point about the first son-in-law jared kushner. a new information on that next. you can't predict the market. but through good times and bad... ...at t. rowe price... ...we've helped our investors stay confident for over 75 years. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. ♪ if you've got the time welcome to the high life. ♪ we've got the beer ♪ miller beer >>> well there is more breaking news tonight on the role president trump's growing children will be playing in the administration. cnn's phil mattingly joins us. what are you learning? >> reporter: it is no secret he's one of the closest confidants to the flekt. and the president elect has been trying to find a way to get jared kushner to washington with him. that is going to happen. what sources are saying is he'll have a place in the west wing and l

. >> my first impression was this guy wrote the magna carta. >> you will withdraw $118,000 from your. >> if i were kidnapping this guy's daughter, i'd ask for a quarter million. million dollars. so the amount of money is really odd to me. >> the rams yips thought so too. >> what's that mean? we looked at psalm 118. was it a biblical -- where did this number come from? >> when did it hit you the $118,000 equated to your christmas bonus? >> it didn't initially. because that bonus had actually occurred a year earlier, in january of '96, but it was on every pay stub that i got. >> police asked the ramseys for handwriting samples. john gave them two notepads. >> these pads were pads that were kept by the telephone and each, john and patsy had their own pads. >> detectives concluded the ransom note was written on pages torn out of patsy's notepad. >> jean casarez joins me now. it's just a fascinating case on so many levels. >> once you start thinking about it and talking about it and looking at the evidence there is, you just can't stop talking about it. john ramsey doesn't like to relive

. >> actually 801 years ago that we had the magna carta. i think jeffrey covered that story. that asserts that no king is above the law, nor is he. there is certainly, as you point out, leases that he will be in violation of, but the emoluments clause. the founders, exactly this situation they were worried about. foreign powers -- >> the emoluments clause, you can't accept gifts from foreign leaders. >> let's take a break. kayleigh raised an interested point about the first son-in-law, jared kushner. we're getting new information right now actually on the role jared kushner may be playing. his new role in the administration. we'll have breaking news on that next. hi, we're the hulford quads. (laughter) we're in 8th grade. technology is the only thing that really entertains us. i'm gonna use this picture on sketchbook, and i'm going to draw mustaches on you all. using the pen instead of fingers, it just feels more comfortable for me. be like, boop! it's gone. i like that only i can get into it and that it recognizes my fingerprint. our old tablet couldn't do that. it kind of m

>> my first impression was that this guy wrote the magna carta. >> will withdraw $118,000 from your accountwere kidnapping this guy's daughter, i'd ask for a quarter million, half million, a million dollars, so the amount of money is just really odd to me. >> reporter: the ramseys thought so, too. >> what's that mean? we looked at psalm 118. where did the number come from? >> when did it hit you the 118 dollars equated to your christmas bonus? >> it didn't initially. that bonus occurred a year earlier in january of '96 but it was on every pay stub that i got. >> reporter: police asked the ramseys for handwriting samples. john gave them two notepads. >> these pads were pads that were kept by the telephone and each john and patsy had their own pads. >> reporter: detectives concluded the ranson note was written on pages torn out of patsy's notepad. >> jean casarez joins me now. they could literally see the imprint, right, on the notepad, and whoever did it had taken a lot of time to write that ransom note. >> 2 1/2 pages long. >> pivotal. >> written to mr. ramsey. a small foreign faction, we'v

the only thing as countries based on magna carta have an advantage and there is some truth to that.the relevant point is one that touched on by diana and fernando it is changing not just because they want to harvard law school, but probably something different. the truth is i see it as preseason at. the lapses were the judges control proceedings, which americans then breaks do not like. typically americans, that is changing. it is slowly picking up her approach, the adversary approach. unless discovery is increasingly rich lawyers. i made lots of young black men men men men and their changing profoundly. i think america has had a powerfully beneficial influence on many parts of the world. america has been a model for the world could even before in 1776% to 97 and people take it variously. they come to school here. the truth is the world is changing. one of the things that comes across again and again in our program is the abiding -- two things. the enthusiasm of americans and our inference. i think we really have to get out of bed and see what's happening in this place isn't hopeful

one thing about america, countries base owned magna carta have an advantage and there's some truth to that. the relevant one is touched been by diana and fernando, it's changing. not because they all went to harvard but a the truth is it's changing. sigh this as a lawyer. latins have a system like the french where the judges control the proceedings, which americans and britts too not like, particularly americans. but you to latin america, chile, mexico, hair pick 'up the adversary approach but it's happening, diana touched been -- i meet lots ofletins, women and men, and they're changing profoundly. has had a tremendous influence on the world. america has all been the world, since 1776 or 1787 and people take it seriously, latins call us grinning goes but they come to school here. one thing that comes -- is the abiding -- two things. the enthusiasm of americans and our ignorance, and i think we really have get to out of that and see what is actually happening in these places and hopefully it's happening more and more good approved but we have to focus on that. >> okay. one mow. >> stu

countries based on the magna carta have an advantage of a think there's some truth in that.but i think the relevant point is one touched on by diana and fernanda. it's changing, not just because they all could harvard law school, but the truth is it's changing just as a lawyer i see this and probably bruce sees it. the latins have a system rather like the french were the judges control proceedings, which americans do not like, particularly americans but it's changing. you go to latin america, to chile to mexico. there slowly picking up our approach, the adversarial approach. i feel sorry for them because it will mend -- implement in this discovery, increasingly rich lawyers but it is happy. diana touched about, i meet lots of young latins and their changing preventative effect i think we can take some credit for. i think america has been a powerful beneficial benefit on many parts of the world. america has been the model for the world. since world war ii, even before since 1776 and people take it seriously. even the latins call us gringos, they come to school there. the trut

theck early corporate accountability and transparency act, something clever the staff thought of, magna cartay it caught off. we got past that legislation. we later had hearing, as you itall, on will come -- really blew the lid off. because enron was the story for a long time and then this was four times larger than enron. ceo, the only time i had signed a subpoena was for bernie elders and scott sullivan to appear before my committee. they took the fifth amendment and i remember being bailed out of a ticklish situation when bernie evers started to give his ,peech, claiming his innocence and then decided his fifth amendment rights. a lot of members on the committee were very furious as i was, and some were going to challenge him that he had waived that fifth amendment right. i think we both felt that under the circumstances, we were going to keep our eye on the ball and not get into a sideshow over whether bernie evers had violated his fifth amendment right. but anyway, we had those hearings and it was quite remarkable. i finally got the chance to work with paul. paul had just taken over the

the atlantic charter is like a magna carta and the 10 commandments.'s this telegram to press release -- it is this telegramm ed press release. it is physically unimpressive and he had it -- it is displayed. he wanted to partake in that fetishization of documents that americans are prone to and say that it was a grand vision that emerged whole from his and churchill's mind. >> a more permanent -- general security. fdr struck out a eference to the text. he had a number of conversations with sumner welles, where he seems to suggest it is american and british power that need to undergird the world order after the war. maybe sometime in the future, there should be a larger security organization, but that is not something we should talk about now. is there a conceptual idea that's not just about conceptualization their wide variety of foreign policy think that the international organization is not a good solution to the problem of how to maintain a world order and the post war world. the u.n. is reconceived later on -- > the languages softened and fdr goes

like a magna carta. anyway, it never caught on. passed that legislation. i remember that we later had a hearing, if you recall, on worldcom. and it really blew the lid off, because enron was the story for a long time and then worldcom came along, four times larger than enron. and the ceo, the only time i had to file or sign a subpoena, was for scott sullivan and bernie -- to appear before my committee, because they had taken the fourth amendment. and when bernie started to give a speech, claiming his innocence, then cited the fifth amendment rights, and i think a lot of members on the committee were very furious, as i was, and some were going to challenge him that he actually waved the fifth amendment right. i think we both felt under the circumstances that we want to do keep our eye on the ball and not get into a sideshow that bernie had violated his fifth amendment right. wasad those hearings and it remarkable that we finally got a chance to meet paul. and paul ended up as chairman of the banking committee. so when the bill went over to paul, they dealt