marshall. you see him greeting benjamin frank and speeches must've been why he was doing it. he was at one point having a conversation with the director but that's a wonderful life. and he asks them to produce a series of short films that teaches them how to be democrat. you see this draft bill of rights in saint anne, this is a good dose of medicine and thinks that the treaties were amused by that statement commended you can read and they were of course totally serious. there is this moment when it doesn't seem so quite fanciful. people came across the political spectrum in the united states who all of a sudden think marshall is going to save the situation and that is true of people who will later become the but pricey critics. history president truman, true to most prominent columnist of the time who write these kind of accounts of what he's managed to achieve. and it is right as he seems to be at the moment of triumph that it changes around. >> when you get through the first third of the boo

marshall, thurgood marshall. and thurgood marshall not only doesn't destroy his papers, but on his death gives his papers to the library of congress and says, they are to be open to researchers immediately. many justices, many great leaders, give their papers and say, i want a 20-year hold, i want a 50-year hold. i don't want any embarrassment. >> marshall says, it's all there, take a look at it. >> thank you very much for the insight you provided for us, because in the last 50 years, scholars like you have done something very tremendous. and that is, you have explored the depths of our history in order to establish the truth. i think it's very important. >> thank you. >> but i think that the additional fact is, what is your opinion in regards to these kinds of developments that are really predicated on deceit, dishonesty and delusions? somehow or another when we look at american history, we never get to the kinds of insights that you shared with us this afternoon. but instead, we go into intellectual kind of gym

particularly the fact that marshall was offended by lewis powell's draft opinion, from marshall's pointf view. >> it fails to acknowledge the larger structural inequalities that were established. doing is passing civil rights laws and not changing the underlying structure, then you are reasserting the same structural inequalities that have negated african-american progress. for justice powell, if you turn on juneetter he wrote 20 7, 1970 8, 1 day before they announced his opinion, this letter is an attempt to try and cobble together one or two more opinions inside. i think he knows it is unlikely out, particularly at this 11th hour when he is putting out the memo. saying "as io by am a chief with no indians, i should be in the rear rank, not upfront." ironically, his opinion, despite the fact that it had no other fully co-signed justices on it, is the one that persists for the rest of the century. susan: so we are going to look at how the decision turned out. split on thefact two questions. affirmative action was constitutional, that was the majority of the justices'view. or not the uc

air marshals use mock cabins like this one to train.sion is to keep an airliner from being utszed eus weapon. that requires training. the agency has been faulted for not being able to effectively show how good of a deter enltre terrorism and has lawmakers asking if it is a later of security worth paying for. >> reporter: a scenario should not happen. hijackers with a bochl onmb. the type of situation, federal air marshals have been training for around the clock in simulations since 9/11. >> in my mind. success is the security of the traveling public. the fact that wheef haven't had any mapt your incidents on u.s. air carriers, since 9/11. >> the director of the federal air marshal service. a force of 3,000. half are military veterans. working undercover as passengers. chash securing the nations domestic and international flights. not on every flight. were not on board for the failed shoe bomber or underwear bomber. >> how many terror plots in flight have been disrupted? >> can't pin the to the one namt says -- i can't point to the one t

he was seen as justice marshall's kind of a lie.his is from a memo written to his clerks for typing up later, in which he discusses the various deliberations and the fact that marshall was particularly offended by lewis powell's draft opinion, from marshall's point of view. thehey failed to look at larger inequalities. passingou are doing is those laws, you are reapplying or reasserting the same kind of structural inequalities that have negative african-american progress. for justice powell, if you turn to the letter he wrote one day before they announced his opinion, this letter is an attempt to try to cobble moreher one or two opinions. i think he knows it is unlikely to work out at this 11th hour as he is putting up this memo. he ends the memo "i should be in upfront."ank, not ironically, powells opinion despite the fact it had no other justices on it, is the one that susan: we are going to look at how that decision turned out, it was split on the two. constitutional was the majority of justices. on the question of whether or not

marshall tuck for state superintendent. went up 18% in san francisco. in la, mayor antonio villaraigosa put more police on the streets and cut violent crime in half. california's police chiefs trust antonio for governor. >>> good morning. all lanes are clear along westbound 24 as you approach highway 13 after an earlier rollover crash had shut down all lanes. traffic is still very slow through the area. it's going to take drivers a little under an hour, 54 minutes just to go westbound 24 from 680 to 580. a new crash northbound 680 stone valley road report of an eight-car crash blocking at least one lane. expect delays. let's check in with neda on the forecast. >>> not a bad view out there this morning over the skies across the bay area. san francisco definitely waking up to some sunshine. temperatures 53 degrees now. livermore 54. 52 in oakland. so here's what's happening. there is a system that's hovering over nevada right now bringing them some rain. for us it brings north winds and warmer weather. wind advisories in effe

he was seen as marshal's kind of -- marshall's kind of liberal ally. 40-pagepart of a larger memo written to his clerks for typing up later in which he various avenues and curves in the case and particularly the fact that particularly offended by lewis powell's draft opinion from marshall's point of view. failed to acknowledge the larger structural inequalities that had been established, that can pass laws in passing civil rights laws and not changing the underlying but if all you're doing is not changing the underlying structure, then you are reasserting the same structural inequalities that have negated african-american progress. for justice powell, if you turn to the letter he wrote on june 27th 1978, 1 day before they announced his opinion, this letter is an attempt to try and cobble together one or two more opinions inside. i think he knows it is unlikely to work out, particularly at this 11th hour as he is putting out this memo. in a memo he is quoted as saying " "as i am a chief with no indians, i should be in the rear rank, not upfront." ironically, his opinion, despite the fact t

marshall: yes. i'd like to yield a minute and a half to the ranking member from minnesota, if he has any tolerance for the issue. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. peterson: i thank the gentleman for yielding. i rise in strong opposition to this amendment. 840 times more likely to get the disease or a problem by drinking unpasteurized milk. 60% of the people that are impacted by this are kids under 20 years old who have not bought the milk, their parents bought it. so this is not something we should be doing. all of the folks that are involved in this, veterinarians, c.d.c., f.d.a., all of them oppose this. and the international dairy foods association and the national milk producers who don't always agree with each other both oppose this because they're concerned that if something happens and people say it's milk they're not going to know the difference between raw milk or pasteurized milk or whatever it is. this is not a good situation for maintaining our markets in the dairy product are

marshalls. nunca aburrido. siempre sorprendente. marshalls.e. las dos fueron expuestas al calor dañino. la rosa sin dove quedó seca y débil. dove nutre profundamente y previene el 90% del daño antes de que ocurra. siente el alivio sin sueño de claritin por 24 horas. día tras da tras día. porque la vida debería tener más alegrías y menos preocupaciones. siente la claridad, vive claramente claritin. si ustede medicare y demuchos otrosmedicaid de su estado, le presentamos información importante para saber. ahora podría obtener aún más beneficios de salud se trata del plan unitedhealthcare dual complete. si desea saber si es elegible, es fácil. llame ahora para hablar con nosotros. medicaid le brinda beneficios y medicare también le ofrece algunos. pero un plan unitedhealthcare dual complete puede ofrecer más beneficios y características en comparación con original medicare. podría tener muchos médicos y hospitales para elegir, cobertura de medicamentos recetados, y también cobertura dental y oftalmológica. sin costo adicional para usted. para obt

marshal as a justice was not as successful as any others -- marshall as a justice was not as successful as many others. i think there's a bunch of things going into that. but i think it's fair to say that you know, his legacy as a justice was not quite the legacy of a litigator. not the greatest litigator in the history the second greatest litigator. >> and justice brennan did the politicking and it took a will the of work on justice brennan's park to get the four vote to become the four vote block. he did that in a sense for thurgood because they how they referred to each other. justice marshall's influence was felted in this case as well. >> michael you're on the air. >> i was a student at ucsd in 1975. i was a medical coreman in the u.s. navy with the marines. i was overseas. i fought for this country, when i came back i wanted to pursue medicine as a career and i was denied. i strongly say to you i was denied my right that i fought for to go ahead and become a physician. i will be retiring from the school district next year. i have 12 more classes of law school and i will go ahead a

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. >>> ultimate sacrifice. good afternoon, i'm kenny choi. and i'm anne makovec. it's a day to remember and honor those in our armed forces who their lives for o across the bay area tributes are being held this memorial day to remember those who made the ultimate sacrifice. good afternoon. >> it is a day to remember those who served in the armed forces and sacrificed their lives for our country. >> reporter: volunteers are laying down 27,000 roses, one for each gravesite here, honoring veterans and the men and women who sacrificed their lives for our country. some laying roses for the following this memorial day, others carrying their names with them every day. >> i have it right in my pocket. >> reporter: sergeant first class thomas popa has the names underlined in red, the men who died in his platoon a few weeks after he left vietnam. >> there was an explosion that killed all of them. >> reporter: he also carries this picture of the men he served with. now and 83, he is not sure who is still alive, but every

chief decossio, fire marshal decossio, could you please approach the mic? i would like for you to go into a little more detail, you eluded to the fires in the mission that were quite numerous in 2016. could you talk a little about some of the causes of those fires? so that people can understand that there were not, there was not an active arsonist at work on those. >> my pleasure. what we found in our investigation in the fires in the mission, the most common cause was electrical fault. so nationally, that would be the third most common cause, about 8%. the mission was about a third. over 30% of the cause of the fire were from electrical faults. what is unique about the mission, they are older buildings, it's very dense. you have a lot of people living in these buildings that maybe weren't originally designed due to the housing shortage. our effort was to get the message out, fire safety, electrical safety, heater safety. we have multiple tenants in the space, that's really not designed for that many, you have extension cords everywhere, portable heaters, e

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. on a wind-fueled fire in the altamont area as they work toward full containment. . >>> fire crews are making progress on a wind fueled fire as they work toward full containment. good afternoon, i'm michelle griego. >> kpix reporter jessica flores is live at the scene with the very latest this afternoon. jessica? >> reporter: michelle, ann, we have had the fast moving winds all morning. officials hearsay they've clocked in around 50 -- here say they've clocked in around 50 miles an hour. fire is mostly out. we're not seeing flames. here is what we're seeing. we're seeing this smoldering pile here. it is mostly out but they're concerned about flames whipping up again and that is why they're monitoring this fire closely. the wind still whipping up smoke in the grassy fields off byron highway as firefighters work to completely contain the grant fire. it started yesterday afternoon as seven separate fires straddling alameda and eastern contra costa county consuming 500 acres and burning tw

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. hey. oh, hey. you work the lunch shift? of salmon that's about to go bad. do you know how to cook it? not really. damn it. should have liberated the iffy chicken. so what are you and professor fussyface up to tonight? star wars on blu-ray. haven't you seen that movie, like, a thousand times? not on blu-ray. only twice on blu-ray. oh, leonard. i know, it's high-resolution sadness. well, i was going to take myself out to a movie tonight. you want to go? really? do we do that? what do you mean? you know, we haven't spent time alone together since we broke up. it's not a date, leonard. it's just a man and a woman hanging out, not having sex at the end of the night. sounds like most of my dates. sheldon: oh, dear lord, get away from me, you monster! what is that about? well, he's smart and crazy enough, he may have actually created a monster.

marshall tuck. marshall tuck. john chiang's father came it'here with little money,on. but big dreams for a better future. now john has a chance to make history. a champion of the underdog, john took on wells fargo when it ripped off working families. and against the odds, he helped saved california from financial disaster during the great recession. ...leaving more to invest in progressive priorities like education, healthcare and affordable housing. john chiang. the proven, progressive leader we need for california's future.

marshall been? when i asked at the work group if the officers had been disciplined he told me he didn't know. i urge you also to learn more about bias and about the law. bias is not a disagreement or calling or demonizing someone because they have different beliefs. it's scientifically proven we have deep-seated stereotypes that drive our behaviors

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. marshall tuck.ohn chiang's father came it'here with little money,on. but big dreams for a better future. now john has a chance to make history. a champion of the underdog, john took on wells fargo when it ripped off working families. and against the odds, he helped saved california from financial disaster during the great recession. ...leaving more to invest in progressive priorities like education, healthcare and affordable housing. john chiang. the proven, progressive leader we need for california's future. >>> the western conference finals has been a tale of two games. game one belonged to the warriors. game two, all houston. if the warriors feel like they're backed into a corner it's because they are. but according to draymond green, that might be a good thing. >> i think it was just, you know, we felt threatened. game one we came out with a sense of urgency. game two we didn't feel as threatened and the sense of urgency wasn't there. we've had our win and time to lock in the remainder of the se

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. >>> tonight new york is in a state of emergency after being battered by severe storms. time lapse video shows the heavy clouds darkening the city. they brought heavy rain and powerful winds to the atlantic coast. at least two people are dead as a result. the storm hit so fast it grounded planes and stopped trains. thousands of people were stuck in grand central station, crammed into the terminal during rush hour, as you can see. in connecticut lightning strikes forced the evacuation of the control tower at this airport in hartford county. look at that picture. tonight hundreds of thousands of homes and businesses have no power. >>> we are now just four days until the royal wedding, and the love for prince harry and meghan markle is in the air in windsor. reporter david oana from our stiffer station in los angeles has the story from windsor castle. >> reporter: on this royal wedding week his face and name are everywhere. what is it about prince harry that is so alluring?

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. it never takes noan incfor an answer.ac. to stubborn, "impossible" is just an opinion. the end is where stubborn begins. and keeps on going until it's got nothing left. and then stubborn finds another gear. you know what we make. stubborn makes us who we are. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >>> new at 10:00, parents at a san jose elementary school are taking on city hall in a battle about a proposed overpass. the city says project will ease traffic congestion, but parents say it will put their kids safety at risk. parents are demanding this project be stopped. >> reporter: yes, frank, the overpass will essentially end here behind the school near classrooms and playgrounds. parents tell me they deal with traffic problems in front of the school, especially with diesel trucks, and now this. the superintendent foresees a nightmare. >> thank you for coming today. >> dozens of parents in north san jose showed up voicing their concerns. one woman held this sign, not wanting dangers near the school. >> they are upset with this,

she was also a former clerk of thurgood marshall. watch landmark cases next monday at 9 eastern on c-span, and join the conversation. our hashtag is landmark cases, and follow us on c-span. we have resources on our website for each case. a link to the national constitution center's and our active constitution, and the landmark cases podcasts. >> now a conversation with doug because -- he talks about the history of the supreme court, including his time as a clerk. it runs about 40 minutes. >> let me first off say thank you again, judge ginsburg. >> [ applause ] >> thank you very much. a command performance. let's talk a little bit about your own interest in the law. when did you first know you wanted to get into the law and pursue a career? >> right after christmas. i was out of school and in business for three and half

marshall been? when i asked at the work group if the officers had been disciplined he told me he didn't know. i urge you also to learn more about bias and about the law. bias is not a disagreement or calling or demonizing someone because they have different beliefs. it's scientifically proven we have deep-seated stereotypes that drive our behaviors different from our stated beliefs. also on the meet and confer please read the case san jose, it's clear meet and confer is about working conditions. it's not about every single policy, if we go to meet and confer on 272 recommendations we will never be able to implement them. san jose states there are certain elements like the use of force policy that is purely the domain of the policy maker. the police officer's association [buzzer] >> supervisor safai: thank you, ma'am. next speaker? >> yes, my name is gloria barry, a native san franciscans, veteran 13 years military, veteran of law enforcement, 8 years. i would like to speak against the nomination of

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. ♪ this is "jeopardy!"'s meet today's contestants -- a psychiatrist from west lebanon, new hampshire... a tutor from st. paul, minnesota... and our returning champion, a geriatrician from randolph, massachusetts... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. i was just catching some of the reactions of people in the audience when johnny announced how much money virginia won on our last program. [ whispers ] $35,000? [ normal voice ] for one show? wow! dev and andrea, good to have you with us. virginia, nice to see you again. let's go to work. here are the categories that we deal with in this first round... huh? we'll tell you who she is, you identify the state. ...comes next. followed by... and finally... "t" will be at the beginning of each correct response. virginia. nursery rhyme police reports for $200. virginia. -who is mother hubbard? -yes. nursery rhymes for $400.

stenson wanted to take report personally but marshal wouldn't allow it. marshal had learned how to get a firm decision out of fdr that he would stick with and that was to put a well-argued paper before him when the president was away from the distractions of the white house, prefer bli with harry hopkins there to discuss it with him. so while the revert against overlord was going on down the hall in pentagon, they were hoping that it would arrive eminently. after the war, general eisenhower served that plans are nothing and planning is everything. there's a lot of truth in that. emergency in london of outlined plan, three atheyachievable conditions had the potential to change the debate from whether to go with the cross-channel attack plan to how to implement it. the british chiefs of staff in london following churchill and advocating the mediterranean strategy, they knew that and they also knew that the u.s. joint chiefs of staff in washington were facing a strategy crisis of confidence within their staff. the next meeting at this point was only a couple

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. conversation about racial bias brewing among its baristas. >>> starbucks is closing thousands of its locations today. they are hoping to get the conversation about racial bias brewing. good afternoon, everyone. >> 8000 starbucks locations across the country will close this afternoon for training, and markovic stopped by one of the cafis in the bay area and has more on the curriculum. >> reporter: if you need a starbucks fixed today, you better get it before 2:30 pm. there are signs on starbucks front doors and it's announcing the closure for antibias training. >> it your notebook out and turn to what makes me me. and you you. >> together they will explore inspiration, and problem solve. there released this preview video of the training. it is in response to an incident last month at a philadelphia starbucks. >> what were they called for? >> reporter: a manager called the police after two black men arrived and waited for a friend without buying anything. >> this is one of the most impo

and four months later dennis did return jumping on an army helicopter to the man they call the marshal's east coast holiday home along for the ride his personal assistant coach. everything he says so. far star six of the summer star it was a great day every day because that's. just the motion isolation is everything just so the first. question tom tom told. me really really got really close with the force like as a freshman bomb was while they were kicking back and emotional i opened up about dennis is previous trip. he get to home and go charging to get the focus what they do for a living. you know like to show he took the place of work. that. he wanted to see the best looking source i think this would be. you know. from about fourteen a ravine. you know this bird to this chamber right. quick. injury where one of. six dennis didn't even one thing though money putting on such a big event half way around the world would require a loss of it but luckily for dennis in a moment of pure serendipity he was about to cross paths with the perfect sponsor one of the biggest gambling companies in i

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. >>> as you know the warrior begin the effort for a second straight nba title tomorrow evening with all the games right here on abc 7. we hope you'll tune in. . but they'll play game one without the star forward andre iguodala. he sat and watched the team work out today at oracle. iguodala wasn't on the floor for the last four games of the western conference finals suffering from what the team calls a lateral contusion on his left leg from this >> making progress slow are than we expected. but i think just being realistic, it is what it is. >> the team says iguodala will be reevaluated prior to game 2. fingers crossed he will get back the warrior and cavaliers are the first two teams in any professional sport to meet in four straight championship series. >> fans are excited but a few feel that something should be done to prevent so-called superteams from just dominating the landscape zpla abc 7 news reporter chris wynn has the story. >> reporter: at sports basements in c

screens thank you the was a thank you thank you thank you was a thanks was after the game the marshal meets the play is after all as we know he's a big basketball fan. in the dressing room there is a sense of euphoria and relief. ah i just all have recorded i think you want to since thank you thank you thank you thank you i was not one thousand i thank you thank you the high emotions i felt in the north korean camp to. the civil rights are a great pleasure and to have music enough for you all night to have the respected marshall here today and to watch my son play. i know there are many players in the world but i think these must be the happiest in the world i with their achievement starting to sink in to play is begin to celebrate. was i was thank you thank you thank us thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank. the next day the u.s. players but the few soreheads head out for some specially organized are in our time with the north korean team we have it says they are still going to write with the national team so what's in the water for our rivals la

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. rivers of molten rock have reached the ocean. >>> a new danger is threatening people's health on hawaii's big island. >> rivers of molten rock have reached the ocean. >> it's what officials here have warned about for days now. swift moving molten rock from the kilauea volcano that's finally run out of room. lava is flowing into the pacific from the steam cloud. it's called laze, laced with hydrochloric acid which is toxic and burns on contact. you can see this lava fountain spewing hundreds of feet into the air. just incredible to look at these pictures live. we just got access to those now. these aerials are showing the scope of the molten rock flowing from the active fissures. a reporter is on the big island near a lava fountain. >> reporter: ever since friday evening, when geologists with the hawaiian volcano observatory say they believe fissures 16, 18, 19, combined with fissure 20, creating what's become a sheer massive amount of volume of lava that's created a flow that's now ma

. >> what's the relationship with john marshall? >> the question was what was the question about the third branch of government with john marshall? >> that's a very important question. john marshall was the judicial form of government. i dedicate a chapter to daniel webster and john marshall. he created the idea that the supreme court should stand and review of the actions of the legislative branch and the executive branch. it created basically what is the supreme court we have today. it would have shocked and surprised the framers of the constitution that the court can tell congress what congress can or can't do. john marshall works between the lines to come up with that. you could say was almost a co- conspirator with daniel webster, who was the most celebrated constitutional lawyer of his day. and in fact on some days webster would argue a case before the supreme court in the morning and present his speeches in the afternoon. the story of webster and marshall and the creation of modern traditional nationalism goes to those two me

marshall tuck for state superintendent.ew at 10 pm, southwest airlines says they completed inspections. a female passenger died in april when and engine fan fractured and shattered a window where she was sitting. they were to have inspections and it didn't show any additional flaws but some of the blades were sent back to general electric, the manufacturer to be inspected. >>> investigators say that the suspect took the woman to is -- his own home in fremont >> they say that he offered her marijuana. police are looking for more possible victims.>> reporter: the 24-year-old, fremont residents, sits in the alameda county jail charged with a half a dozen crimes related to in oakland woman. >> it is our responsibility to get that information out there. he was a lyft driver. >> reporter: april 8, he was driving away car picked up the victim at her home to a trip to the woman's friends house in berkeley but when they reach berkeley the friend wasn't there and he offered to drive the 29-year-old woman vector house in oakland for f

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. >>> it is a scenario that is all too common.idows and widowers can can cann themselves treading water. >> loss can be tough enough emotionally for surviving spouses and money on top of that can be overwhelming. >> charlene tuckman still getting used to life one year after his death. >> he was fun, outrageous, sweet and kind. >> reporter: took care of all of the finances atmosphere home. >> when it came to life insurance, and investment and building the funds and money, i had no idea. >> reporter: her son happens to be the managing investor of rebalance ira. the firm works with a lot of people who are widowed or divorce from spouses who made financial decisions for them. >> very stressful and money powers one's life and when you don't have that control, it is scarey for people. >> reporter: mitch sat down with his mother to ease her fears much he told her postpone any financial decision until her stress eased. and asked her to get a better handle on her spending. >> a lot of people don't know how much they are spending. >> report

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. john chiang's father came it'here with little money,on. but big dreams for a better future. now john has a chance to make history. a champion of the underdog, john took on wells fargo when it ripped off working families. and against the odds, he helped saved california from financial disaster during the great recession. ...leaving more to invest in progressive priorities like education, healthcare and affordable housing. john chiang. the proven, progressive leader we need for california's future. >>> who owns or maintains the utility pole outside your house? the state doesn't have a database but wants one as poles are essential for wireless services and also potential safety hazards. reporter david louie has the story. >> reporter: utility poles are loaded up with equipment with demand for wireless services, but who is keeping tabs on their maintenance and condition. pick letter is president of the utilities commission. >> not having a single database that says who owns it, where it i

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. >>> new at 10 pm. business owners are raising concerns over a series of break- ins that could be connected. we are live in san jose with azenith smith with surveillance video and it is showing with these cases have in common. >> the burglars are using the same mo the same project -- object to commit the crimes. surveillance video captures a man in a hooded sweatshirt leaving a car and walking towards the restaurant he is seen throwing an object before he reappears two minutes later at the cash register he takes off in the red car. >> it is not a good feeling at all. it is a feeling that you are being violated. >> the restaurant said that they used to river rock to smash the front door the noodle shop had to close for the day. >> we got a bunch of reckless kids or adults that are capitalizing on the small business. i think it is cowardly. >> she spotted the getaway car and she believes it is a red chevy cobalt. when the police report was filed when an officer told the -- what the officer told the family

john marshall has to work between the lines to come up with that. and his principal collaborator, his co-conspirator daniel webster. webster was the most celebrated and amply compensated constitutional lawyer of his day. of the in fact, webster on some days, he would in the morning he would go and argue a case before the supreme court and then in the afternoon he would go give a speech in the senate. so the story of webster and marshall and the creation of what you call sort of modern judicial nationalism, the idea is that the constitution is really as strong as it's going to become goes to marshall and daniel webster. demonstrates webster at his oratorical finest. i have webster arguing one of the -- argued a whole bunch of important cases. one was the dartmouth college versus woodward case in which webster was an alum of dartmouth college. webster was basically a hired gun to argue before the supreme court because he was a powerful speaker and he would follow the case fairly casually and he would come and speak for four hours and mesmerize the aud

it turns out to be crew of justice marshall -- true of justice marshall's colleagues on the bench.ustices who dealt with the death penalty have changed their about the death penalty including some of the major , players in gregg, including justices stevens powell and blackmon, to all played a role in the majority in gregg, bringing the death penalty back. they agreed with justice marshall that the death penalty was on unconstitutional. marshall's idea that those who know about the death penalty was -- will come to see that it was not to be supported added weight on the court. let's show you the headlines in two of the states whose cases were involved in this. in atlanta, you can see the headline. "high court upholds state death penalty." you can see the same at the "picayune." was this a big issue in the court, finally? kent: it was a big issue. capital punishment has always been controversial. it became more controversial as crime and support for capital punishment rose. it became a significant issue in 1988 in the presidential election. susan: immediately after the decision, here

back and four months later dennis did return jumping on an army helicopter to the man they call the marshals east coast holiday home along for the ride his personal assistant. everything is just so . far stars of the summer star it is a great day every day. just so much when i say she is everything just so the first one really i should talk talk talk. i mean we really really cover the close. as a friendship bomb was while they were kicking back the martial opened up about dennis is previous trip. he get to home and go charging into focus what they do for a living. you know like the show she told me to produce and working at that. she wanted to see the best wargame source what would the idea of. a real game. you know you know this birth to this chamber eight. quake. injury where we're not doing this. shit. sick dennis didn't even one thing that money putting on such a big event tough way around the world would require a loss of it but luckily for dennis in a moment of pure serendipity he was about to cross paths with the perfect sponsor one of the biggest gambling companies in ireland and the

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. newsom from knows becoming governor. they also know chicago lawyer john cox has thirteen losing campaigns under his belt... and cox supports bad ideas like a 23 percent sales tax! california police officers and police chiefs stand with antonio villaraigosa. as mayor, he worked with law enforcement, and cut violent crime in half. antonio for governor. only marshall tuck will change that. year after year, policians fail to improve public schools. tuck turned around failing schools, raising graduation rates 60%. marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. >> shannon: the lights of freedom is going out. >> over 500000 people signed a change.org, petition calling for britain to feel activist tommy robinson. people are protesting and even president trump's son is treating about robinson's arrest. he is antimuslim. the police charged him with contempt of court after he live streamed about the sex trafficking. he confronted people he said were defendants. he pled guilty and the jud

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. california residents came to san francisco to vote a landmark election for the homeland of columbia. voters cast the woolt op market streets. this was the first time in more than 50 years columnway selects a new president in a time of piece. >> i agree with proposals of -- about peace and social inclusion. >> people are happy. we have seen many people voting. so we are hoping that this election will be for the best. >> columbia has 36 million citizens, more than 800,000 live in other nations including tens of thousands here in the u.s. >>> california health advocating close i watch a san francisco proposition on the june boot that could spark a pend. proposition e bans the sale of candy flavored nick teen products. proponents of the measure say it's an epidemic among teening. many iris don't realize the active ingredients. >> one pot of jewel equals five packs of cigarettes in terms of nick teen punch. and san francisco being the public health leader that it is is doing something. >>

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck.ere perplexed at president trump decision to cancel the summit. the south korean president called an emergency meeting following the announcement. allison barber has the reaction from washington. >> reporter: in a blink, the summit seems to be over. president trump said that he was canceling the summit because of recent hostility from north korea. but the president also called the dictator to call or write if he changes his mind on the summit. they are still willing to talk. they said that his decision is unexpected and regrettable. he also said north korea would be open to talks at any time and in any format. president trump sent a letter officially calling off the june 12th summit. this was days before north korea - - mike pence said that they would only end up like libya if the leader did not make a deal. and let - - in part he wrote based on the tremendous anger and open hostility displayed in your recent statement, i feel it is inappropriate to have this long planned meeting. the

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck.t'here with little money,on. but big dreams for a better future. now john has a chance to make history. a champion of the underdog, john took on wells fargo when it ripped off working families. and against the odds, he helped saved california from financial disaster during the great recession. ...leaving more to invest in progressive priorities like education, healthcare and affordable housing. john chiang. the proven, progressive leader we need for california's future. >>> a midair scuffle captured on cell phone video. this happened on a flight to miami yesterday. a flight attendant denied a passenger alcohol. weather passengers and flight attendants tried to calm the man down. >> calm under pressure? this situation could have been even worse. >> the man was escorted off the plane after it landed. it is not clear if that man will be facing charges. the crew was thanked for taking care of customers during the disruption. >>> the border protection agency at sfo allowed our cameras into

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. >>> police in san jose are investigating a double homicide that took place late last night in the foothills above the east san jose. and neighbors in the area are concerned about ongoing gunfire. >> crime tape remains on sierra road after police say a man and woman were shot to death around 10:00 on wednesday night. >> stuff like this should not be happening. >> he did not hear the shooting. but his mother did. >> multiple shots were fired. this is not the first time we have heard of it. it is familiar to us. it is a different thing. rapid fire. >> they heard what sounded like a car speeding down the hill at the same time of the shooting. >> the car had slid out and almost ran into our property here and three minutes after that we heard the police and the firefighters rushing up the hill. it is a homicide. >> reporter: the man and woman died at the scene they are not sure of the motive yet. >> we don't know who they were there with or who they were supposed to meet. thi

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck.ctor spike lee savaging the president of the united states while overseas at a film festival. >> [bleep] was given a chance to say we are about love and not hate. and [bleep] did not denounce the [bleep] plan the alt-right and those nazi [bleep] so-called [bleep] [bleep]. the united states of america was built upon the genocide of native people and slavery. that is the fabric of the united states of america. as my brocker jay-z would say, facts. jesse: joining me, diamond and silk. >> little spike lee is upset because he can't get majority of his movie to spike to the top. so he's trying to politicize this movie. throwing daggers at a sitting president and calling a sitting president nasty names is not going to get people to the polls. we are not going to watch no movie about the kkk. the democratic party he loves created the kkk to manipulate and dominate. he needs to zip it. >> we look at little spike lee as one of the gatekeeper of the democrat plantation. he don't want to see black

so that was just after thanksgiving but if marshall were to tell them the message that eisenhower would be the supreme allied commander. >> thank you very much. [applause] >> as a historian writer and educator three presidential administrations at the u.s. department of u.s. education and with the present torch bush in 2004 it is currently the professor in northern virginia. with the administration with the knights of the round table they are remembered fondly across for the presidency the apex was 1962 so the egg roll on the white house lawn and president kennedy vigorously disputed. author statesmen and scientists for one glorious night and the other luminaries in attendance with that snapshot in time one week after easter them become the h hill shone brightly in washington to have that deliberation protester by board shaking hands scientist superstar and that the main courses beef wellington all of these characters intersect with the kennedy myinistration it is pleasure to welcome to the stage author of dinner in camelot. [applause] >> thank you all for being here first of all how ma

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. marshall tuck. john chiang's father came it'here with little money,on. but big dreams for a better future. now john has a chance to make history. a champion of the underdog, john took on wells fargo when it ripped off working families. and against the odds, he helped saved california from financial disaster during the great recession. ...leaving more to invest in progressive priorities like education, healthcare and affordable housing. john chiang. the proven, progressive leader we need for california's future. shootout at a trump owned golf course in florida. >>> a gunman is in custody for a political rant and then a shoot out at a golf course owned by donald trump. the trump national golf course was -- the man began a tirade against the president. things got tense when he pointed a gun at the staff and began firing into the ceiling. police think he may have wanted to confront the officers. >> it appears that he was trying to engage our police officers in some type of an attack. he did succeed and

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. >>> welcome back.ne issue in my experience that puts young people off from supporting republicans and also back in the u.k. where i work conservatives was the issue of climate change. the problem with that issue for too long the agenda has been driven by the left and people are frightened it will be big government and high taxes will ruin the economy. there is a new idea emerging. this brings a populous take to the issue of climate change that could help in persuading some younger people to sign-up to the republican cause. joining me now is the founder for students of that judged. students for carbon dividends. alex, thank you for being with us. i would love for you to explain in simple terms the idea you are promoting here. a lot of people are so suspicious when they hear the word climate change they think high tax tas, bad for business and bad idea. you have a different take, what is it. >> thank you for having me, steve. our group students for carbon dividends aims to unite young people around a fre

marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. this car nearly crashed into a san jose fitness store. instead it hit an adjacent you. >>> close call in the south bay this morning. a driver nearly crashed into a san jose fitness store. a little after 2:00 a.m. in the alameda. the driver also took out a bike rack. luckily no one was hurt. >>> neighborhood starbucks will be closing tomorrow afternoon so employees can attend racial bias training. two men were arrested sitting at that starbucks waiting for a friend. and they did not buy anything at that point. stores that are not owned directly by starbucks are not required to shut down tomorrow afternoon. >>> a vacaville took in dozens of old sick dogs and she decide unexpectedly. >> a look at how you can help. >> reporter: dogs who get rejected. >> i think we got three blind dogs, two dogs with no eyes. 13 legged dog. >> reporter: and like all of us, they are getting old. >> she took in dogs that were on death row. >> reporter: dog lovers and then there was marlene mortson of vacavil