the team announcing on its website that former safety in 2 time super bowl champion mike davis has died at the age of 65 the brooklyn native played for the silver and black from 1978 until 1985 the raiders calling him loved teammate in a cherished part of our family going on to say that he'll forever be in the team's hearts. no word on his mike davis died today at the age of 65. >> the oakland a's came into today as the hottest team in baseball 13 wins in a row. that's right. the is looking to break out the brooms in their 3 game said in charm city against the baltimore orioles today kron 4 sports director jason dumas here tonight with a look at the highlights and whether or not they can extend that to 14 jason. yeah. guys. the a's got off to a disastrous start of this season. they were one in 7 fans were fed up. >> especially after an offseason where oakland didn't do all that much. but this team has turned it around and looks like one of the best teams in baseball in the early going. but all good things must come to an end. baltimore snapped oakland's win streak behind the bat of alst

pedro: we continue our discussion taking a look at efforts to expand the supreme court with mike davis, founder of the article three project two served on the senate judiciary committee from 2017-2019. good morning. can we talk about your group, its activities and how you are funded? mike: i wrote the article three project for a3p and we want a judiciary that follows the rule of law, we fight for judges who interpret the rule of law as written, textualism at the time the law was enacted, or originalism. we don't like traditional activism, whether on the left or the right. we believe judges are limited by a critical role of interpreting the law and not writing the law. at we are funded by small donors. you can go to article three project.org, article 3project.org. pedro: where do you fall on this idea? mike: we see this as a power grab by democrats and an attack on judicial independence. we have had nine seats on the supreme court since 1869 when, after the civil war, we saw in 1937 during the height of president fdr's presidency, he tried to pack the supreme court. it failed. a bill lo

article three project. >> in our discussion taking a look at efforts to expand the supreme court with mike davisder of president of the article three project, former chief counsel for nominations in the senate judiciary committee. mr. davis, good morning. guest: thank you for having me. host: can we start with your group and how it is funded. -- funded? guest: i read the article three project and we fight for a judiciary that follows the rule of law, we fight for judges who interpret the law, apply the law as written, what is understood by the public at the time of that law's enactment or originalism. we do not like judicial activism whether it is on the left or the right. we think judges have a limited but critical role of interpreting law and not writing the law, and we are funded by small donors. you can go to articl e3project.org and that is how people can make small dollar donations. host: where does your organization follow other side of expanding justices on the supreme court? guest: we oppose this. we see this as a power grab by democrats and date radical assault on judicial independence

mike davis, article three project, about efforts to oppose expanding the court.nd, plans by states and localities to change policing practices. c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern wednesday morning. be sure to watch washington journal saturday morning at 8:00 p.m. eastern for a live session for high school students preparing to take the u.s. history exam. they will take your calls on the facebook comments, text messages and tweets about the exam. >> marty walsh testifies wednesday for the president's 2022 budget request before a house appropriation subcommittee . watch live at 10:00 a.m. on c-span 3, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> c-spanshop.org is the online sure -- store and every purchase helps support our nonprofit operations. leading up to mother's day, see the newest apparel. you will get a special discount on the purchase. go to c-spanshop.org. >> the senate foreign relations committee held a

pedro: mike davis of the article three project, thanks for your time. clarence j robinson is the former co-chair on the white house task force on 20th-century policing. thanks for joining us. on the topic of policing reforms, you had a piece in politico that looks at the form efforts post trial. the headline says, the terrain going forward will not be the same. can you tell us why ? guest: it is helpful to step back and think about the terrain before this as well. if we look back to michael brown's death in ferguson in 2014, and the death of eric garner, tamir rice, and others in the aftermath of that, the geary institute of justice did a study and found that 34 states and the district of columbia passed 79 laws on police reform in the two years after ferguson. so there was a flurry of activity at that time to pass laws on things like body cameras, training for police, crisis intervention team training on handling individuals with mental health problems, so there has been forward movement of some kind in recent years. but in the aftermath of george floy

so far there's no word on a cause of death mike davis 65 years old. >> okay.is the story i was looking at during sports. it is a 25 plus million dollar property in marine county. it's called king mountain. the catch here, though, is that there's no house on the property. so how on earth could it be possibly worth that much money. but according to the real estate broker. there's nothing else like it in the bay area. he's calling it the last unicorn. there's no city listed for where it's located. only saying it's 4 miles from highway one o one in less than 20 minutes from the golden gate bridge something like ross canfield as strucked abuse of the city of mount tam. it looks really nice. just saying. but there's no house. but they have approved the plans for construction of a legacy compound. so thank your main residence. your guests residents a caretaker's home. other buildings pontypool vineyards orchards your horse crowd. jonathan. there's a no reserve auction set to open up on may 11th and we have a lot more pictures and videos that are just going to in all

. >> reporter: mike davis founded the accountability project. you believe there should be free speech platforms with less regulation than there is today. >> yes. >> reporter: he had a comment on underhadar biden that was blocked by twitter and demoted by facebook. and how parler was forced off the internet entirely by apple, google, and amazon. ? even if we concede there could be a trouble standard. isn't it these private company's right to take whatever view they want. >> sure, they can. they just shouldn't get section 230 immunity from the federal government. >> reporter: section 230 is the law that gave internet companies broad power to choose what the take down while shielding this emfrom liability for what they keep up. >> they should change section 230. >> reporter: it is what this lawyer wanted to talk about, too. unlike davis, her concern is the lack of legal consequences for what platforms leave up. >> i am not talking about being called a b word on twitter. i am talking about extreme stalking or revenge porn or child sexual abuse mater

pedro: we continue our discussion taking a look at efforts to expand the supreme court with mike davis, founder of the article three project two served on the senate judiciary committee from 2017-2019

more on the topic with mike davis, founder and president of the article three project. later, george mason university professor laurie robinson on the state and local efforts to change policing practices. ♪ host: that's "and biden addressing congress tonight where he is expected to elaborate on other parts of his agenda, including expanded access to preschool and community college among other things. coverage starts at 8:00 this meat -- this evening. you can watch on c-span, c-span.org, or the free c-span radio app. the cdc announced relaxation of rules when it comes to wearing an -- a mask those who are being given more flexibility not to wear one. we will show you the recommendations in our first hour and we are interested in hearing from you on if you follow cds he and other state and local guidelines on wearing a mask. if you say yes that you follow the guidelines and want to tell us why, (202) 748-8000. if you say no, you don't, (202) 748-8001. tex us your thoughts this morning at (202) 748-8003. you can tweet us @cspanwj, and the facebook page is facebook.com/c-sp

sam mchale county resident mike davies said the same thing three weeks ago. every time i go in, there are no appointments available for the ensuing 60 days that that zoe maximum window they let you look at. we found the windows have shortened from months down two weeks or days, but the problems persist. most sides say there are no available slots stat met urgent care on the contra costa county web page was one of the exceptions. it lists available walk in appointments. is it a challenge that might energize you? or is it an obstacle to overcome? santa clara university psychologist dr thomas plant, says the people who are unrelenting in their desire to score a coveted vaccination slot will succeed. others will have frustration, get the best of them and quit that if people confined an easy and streamlined method. to get the vaccination or get other health. you know things done. they're probably going to be more likely to do it with more people now eligible and the bottleneck vaccine supply experts say it could be weeks before doing this. leads to this, so there'

mike davis intercepted brian sipe and cleveland and an fc playoff game in 1981 to preserve the wind for the raiders oakland on and went on to win the super bowl that year against the philadelphia eagles. davis died today at the age of 65. the raiders gave no details of his cause of death. unquestionably one of the most memorable moments and oakland raider history. i remember that bowl champions and to think that it was only 65, joe. thank you. coming up next here at 11, california's pretty experienced with drought. but of course, more rain would be better. today's rain help, but water agency say it's not nearly enough to change the drought picture in the bay area. the 11 o'clock news on ktv. you fox two starts now. many were hoping for more rain, but the wet weather didn't last. long love again, everyone. i'm julie hainer. i'm frank somerville. parts of the east bay may now be asked to conserve water following months of relatively dry weather. interviews as the smith is here with latest water company in the bay area that's considering declaring a drought as meth. frank, it is east bay m

mike davis, founder and president of the article three project, talks about efforts to oppose expanding size of the court. george mason university on plans by states and localities to change policing practices. c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern wednesday morning. be sure to watch washington journal saturday morning at 8:00 eastern for a live study session for high school students preparing to take the advanced placement u.s. history exam with jason stacy and massing ellington. they will take your calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets about the exam. ♪ >> here's a look at our live coverage wednesday. 10:00 eastern on c-span, a confirmation hearing for several judicial nominees including those picked to serve on the d.c. circuit judge and seventh circuit court of appeals. i two: 30 p.m., a senate judiciary subcommittee holds a hearing on gun violence prevention. at 9:00 p.m., president biden gives his first address to a joyce -- joint session of congress. on c-span two, the senate is back at 10:00 to take up the nomination of samantha power to be head of

then mike davis, founder and president of the oracle tree project, talks about efforts to -- on plans by states and localities to change policing practices. see stans washington journal live at 7 a.m.. we sure to watch washington journal saturday morning at 8 a.m. eastern for a live study session for high school students preparing to take the advanced placement straight exam. for the ap u.s. history course. we will take your calls, face with comments, takes messages and tweets about the exam. >> as he purchases 100 day in office, president biden will give his first address on wednesday night, with the presidents address on -- at 9 p.m.. >> sunday night, on q and a, investigative journalist lawrence robillard -- lawrence roberts talks about his book, mayday 1971. hundreds came to washington dc to shut down the federal government. >> is to study about how is a nation though -- does the system deliver justice from peoples privacy principles, or are they caught in their own self-preservation? it is a story of the clash between an -- president, in case on richard nixon, just as he is fight

then mike davis, founder and president of the article three project, talks about efforts to expose expanding the court. and lori robinson on plans by states and localities to change policing practices. c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern wednesday morning. and be sure to watch washington journal saturday morning at 8:00 a.m. eastern for a live study session for high school students preparing to take the advanced placement u.s. history exam, with jason and matthew, co-authors of fabric of a nation . they will take your calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets about the exam. announcer: here's a look at our live coverage wednesday. at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, a confirmation hearing for several judicial nominees, including those and 7th court of appeal. at 2:30, a senate judiciary subcommittee holds the hearing on gun violence prevention. then at 9:00 p.m., president biden gives his first address to a joint session of congress. on c-span 2, he said it is back at 10:00 a.m. to take up the nomination of samantha power to be head of the u.s. agency for internation

. >> reporter: mike davis founded the internet accountability project.elieve these should be free speech platforms with less regulation than there is today. >> yes. >> reporter: he wanted to talk about there "new york post" story alleging corruption by hunter biden that was blocked by twitter and demoted by facebook and how the right-wing-friendly social network parlor was forced off the internet entirely by apple, google, and amazon. even if we concede, there could be a political double standard, isn't it these private companies' right to take whatever view they want? >> sure. i mean, they can, they just shouldn't get section 230 immunity from the federal government. >> reporter: section 230 is the law that gave internet companies broad power to choose what to take down while shielding them from liability for what they keep up. >> they should change the section 230 -- >> reporter: it's what lawyer carrie goldberg wanted to talk about, too. but unlike davis, her concern is the lack of legal consequences for what platforms leave up. >> i'm not talking abo

arnold kim breton morgan davis matt rose mike williams brooks bennett austan olive and garrett wimmerr. who, stranded one by david kay barnes lisa: mellon and john ernie performed by paul mcgann nicola walker padding warhead rebecca roots pump price and tom baker. >> next up is original work which is a growing category. here the script is not developed from a book. this ears finalist for original works are. >> a rock obama 60 minute interview by steve cross narrated -- barack obama and steve kroft. the confederacy, truth and reconciliation written and narrated by t-bone burnett. the end of my heart by gayle forman narrated by diane krueger, gabriel bond elizabeth evans josh hurley amanda rowan county emily bauer neal of your and jesse einstein. getting started with sourdough from flower to one great loaf written and narrated by chad robertson and jennifer latham. when you have finished saving the world by jesse eisenberg, narrated by catherine deaver and jesse eisenberg. >> and the winner is. >> when you finish saving the world by jesse eisenberg narrated by caitlyn deaver and jesse e

interviewed a lot of names that i recognize, remembered, shootty babbitt, you know, davy lopes, and they're like -- mike norris, and they're like, no, i didn't care. didn't matter to me. considering it was the late '70s, do you have to have a level of skepticism, or do you believe them at their word and, okay, i believe you? >> yeah. well, no, i think there was a little bit of self-selection in who agreed to talk to me also. and i don't know if you ever run to that, jeff, because it seems like you interview 10,000 people for every book. seems like no one ever turns you down for an interview, but there were several ex-dodgers who wouldn't return my request with for an interview, and i wondered if that was because they didn't get along, didn't want to admit that, didn't want to talk about it. there were a few guys who seemed nervous discussing the topic which was a little surprising to me. there was one of his high school white basketball teammates who admitted to me that he didn't go visit glenn at the end of his life when he was dying from aids because he was squeamish about being around someone with ai

davis jr. to come out and join him you know during all of this. it's almost sad to look at. it is sad to look at. >> yeah -- >> mike -- go ahead. >> this would be -- this would be his fat elvis period. you know, the president -- president trump used to think of him -- himself as an elvis type of character. we are in the fat elvis period. >> thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thanks, jim. >> thanks. >>> coming up our gary tuchman meets the child heroes on the front lines of the vaccine fight. >> you are done getting your shot now, right? >> yeah. >> how did it feel? >> it felt good. >> was it easy? >> kind of. >> do you know that you are a hero? >> no. >> you are. you are a medical hero. it says it right there on your sticker. okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to downtown, your sales rep lisa has to send some files, asap! so basically i can pick the right plan for each employee... yeah i should've just led with that... with at&t business... you can pick the best plan for each employee and only pay for the features they need. when it's

davies, bbc news. it's now time to talk to mike about what is going on in sport.heir match against newcastle at lunchtime. jurgen klopp agrees with the fans over the superleague, and is also unhappy with the expansion proposals for the existing champions league. so, super league is off the table — good, very good — but the new champions league is now not, that we think, "oh, great, what's that? let's just do that." the only people who will never get asked are the coaches, the players and the supporters. i know the supporters think, play more games, they get paid a lot of money, but we are already on the edge. believe me, all the coaches think the same. there's a big match and at the world of snooker in a few minutes. mark williams has a 5—3 lead over fellow former championjohn higgins. neil robertson takes on jack lisowski. last night ronnie o'sullivan was humble in defeat to anthony mcgill, even though it meant o'sullivan will have to wait a year at least, to try and equal the record of 12 world titles. the match went the distance — but it was mcgill, who held hi