and all i know of her is the bullet from mcginnis. from mcginnis that killed her. every memory of murder, burying so many attempts of it. and the letters convey every emotion but fear, mostly in a time of sided correspondence, came to symbolize my terror. that prison will be the shadow i carried into my death. that semester i took professor stephen capital punishment course. before then my knowledge of death row consisted of mcginnis letters and a story from my time at sussex one state prison. from the pull up, i couldn't help but hear young man news at a compound talking to a friend locked a cell to face the yard. the window in a cell was no wider than what in the palm of my hand? no longer than the length of a tall man's arm. i watched them trying to communicate. they weren't talking as much as yelling and reading each other's lips. the new asked his friend when he was getting out the response, i'm on death row for men on death row leave in a cell is not a move to freedom, but one toward death. mcginnis committed murder at 17. allison at one at the texas state pe

and as a when fancy it tip chris mcginnis, ed runs through paris and will soon be open for public swimming only posts that following the news service and its two grams launch threads in the past few weeks, not to mention twitter�*s recently branding the x. now i will leave you with ten seconds of sharks, take a look at this, from new york, they captured this footage of a great white shark chasing their prey at 400 feet. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm tt celebrations all round as the philippines stun new zealand with their first world cup win team usa speak out as other countries at this year's tournament still fight for equal pay and playing for pride — the ashes may be gone but england can still level the series at the oval, we'll look ahead to the 5th and final test thanks forjoining us where we start with football and the phillipines picked up a first ever women's world cup win with victory over new zealand on tuesday. the tournament co—hosts could've secured a path to the last 16 but group a will now be decided in the final round of matches on sunday. that's after norway and swit

she taught some of the kids who can listen amy mcginnis, honey, new the pastor.l, during his 15 year tenure as pastor of the fairfield christian reformed church during which time the keys abduction took place, there's a >> timothy been are now. 75 was at one time the prime suspect of fairfield police and the nikki campbell case make you feel because they he was the prime suspect in the time that's happened to him. and yet you were never arrested. >> or you call somebody a suspect. i mean, that look at the unabomber case. they had 2000. we want get it. he sued the city of fairfield for defamation and was awarded $90,000 back then. there kind of feelings anger and people to people that they think may be in >> he's always maintained his innocence. >> that was really a shot. reporting for us. the pastor was arrested in georgia and he's accused of killing the 8 year-old girl in pennsylvania. fairfield police say they'll have an update on their cold case after connecting with agencies in both of those states. >> next up is hollywood stunt performer show support for the

she told some of the kids who can listen amy mcginnis, honey, new the pastor. well, during his 15 year tenure as pastor of the fairfield christian reformed church during which time the keys abduction took place, there's a >> timothy been are now. 75 was at one time the prime suspect of fairfield police and the nikki campbell case make you feel because they call to use the prime suspect the time that's happened to him. and yet you were never arrested. >> or you can call somebody a suspect. i mean, that look at the unabomber case. they had one he sued the city of fairfield for defamation and was awarded $90,000 back then. there kind of feelings people that they think may be in >> he's always maintained his innocence. >> again, that was rowena shaddox reporting for us tonight. pair of polls and said waukee i did. >> well, coming up, a 93 year-old oakland native marks an incredible milestone going on 13 hour hike at yosemite is half dome. he says he trained for that plus, yet another member of the api elderly community is targeted in san francisco. what authorities

natural law, justification for a regionalism, scholars like john mcginnis and michael rappaport put together consequentialist justification for a regionalism, andy barnett has given libertarian national rights justification, all sorts of different justifications for originals and but another dimension that they disagree. the point i am trying to underscore, you've got different ways of categorizing originalists, according to that object about interpretation, how they regard various methodologies that are part of the adjudicatory process supported to original meaning but i think they all broadly agree on the definition that in adjudicating constitutional cases federal judges should apply the meaning of the constitution as it was understood at the time of ratification. >> can i ask something then? >> please do. >> one thing that is important, regardless of minor differences, we have most justices trying to engage in some form of a regionalism, justice kagan said we are all textual lists now, different types. you get these interesting decisions like this term where the court is trying to determ

she told some of the kids who can listen to >> amy mcginnis, honey, new the pastor.d christian reformed church during which time the keys abduction took place, there's a >> timothy been are now. 75 was at one time the prime suspect of fairfield police and the nikki campbell case make you feel because they call to use the prime suspect the time that's happened to him. and yet you were never arrested. >> or you can call somebody a suspect. i mean, look at the unabomber case. they had one he sued the city of fairfield for defamation and was awarded $90,000 back then. there kind of feelings people that they think may be in >> he's always maintained his innocence. >> time now 6.53 coming up at 8 o'clock this morning. >> just a quick programming note. we're going to be joined live by emmy award winning journalist chris cuomo, the host of news nation's cuomo. he's getting ready to host a nationwide town hall focused on crime in america, including right here in san francisco. so will be talking with him about what we can expect from that event. tune at 8 o'clock that event.

of the committee, very much appreciate hearing and the opportunities to testify before you monday mcginnis jonathan good luck as mentioned my specialty is imaging policy and approving government efficiency to better serve constituents. and the pandemics in the response post significant parts of americans critically your and disabled being better prepared for the next crisis, whether public health or otherwise can help ensure that no americans are left behind smart planning deserves resources and ensures that any federal response is needed, rather than furthering waste abuse. in emergency events vulnerable segments of the population the most. and so to the unintended consequences, poor planning, any responsible budgeting, every night, we understand the car accident is an emergency and requires rapid response, really special powers like letting ambulances like sort speed that way the hospital but increasingly in the context national emergency the excitement continues to be special powers long after the crisis and just as we do not enter drivers run red lights on the way to physical therapy,

of the committee, very much appreciate hearing and the opportunities to testify before you monday mcginnis jonathan good luck as mentioned my specialty is imaging policy and approving government efficiency to better serve constituents. and the pandemics in the response post significant parts of americans critically your the pandemic and its response imposed significant hardship on americans, particularly people and disabled. being better prepared for the next crisis, whether public health or otherwise, can help ensure that no americans are left behind. smart planning preserves resources and ensures that any federal response benefits those who need it, rather than furthering waste and abuse. emergency events affect the vulnerable segments of the population most, and so do the unintended consequences of poor planning and irresponsible budgeting. in everyday life we understand that a car accident is an emergency. it requires a rapid response and temporarily special powers, like letting ambulances run red lights, for speeding on their way to the hospital. but increasingly in the context of nat