what do you want the ninth circuit to do? so i want to go on record here, thanking judge carter for slapping the elected leaders of la on their performance on this issue. basically said you guys are incompetent. i'm taking it away from you. it's what he said. the way the system works. that was the message. now. the city challenge that and the night is going to look at it. uh, look am just done. waiting for somebody's solution on homelessness 75 to 80% of these people are either drug addicted or mentally ill. there's no shortage of funds at the state or local level. did you know that currently in the state today there are 41 separate programs. across nine separate agencies spending $4 billion in the fiscal year ended june 30th to deal with homelessness and the number just keeps going up. now, governor. newsom says he's going to triple down on that and make no changes to the approach. judge carter did the right thing. he called him out. i'm calling them out today. what we're doing isn't working. we need to change. we need to ge

they usually have to be to circuit courts the ninth circuit and forth circuit to have a circuit splitdifferently they have to justify the difference the constitution can't me one thing in california and another in colorado. so there are larger cases like that. and my case we came from not a circuit court or district court. and with the court of appeals. but the odds are incredibly against us and then they have to agree to take your case. and with the to take the case. >> and what was that like when you found out you were going to the supreme court? >> that was the craziest day of my life a website that you can follow the cases that you want to they are looking at that they had in front of them. so as talked about every week and through the end of the court session with a break for the summer so it was the last week of the core i was watching my computer i had the blog turned on. confident we would get a decision whether if it was granted or denied and then i saw on the screen masterpiece cake shop has been granted. it gets me still. still i can't breathe the only person had to talk to

those cases are usually two circuit courts, ninth circuit and fourth circuit rules differently on twongs so the circuit split so they have to testify, constitution can't be one thing in california and another in florida. has to be the same across the board. they are dealing with larger cases and my case came from not a circuit court but a standalone case and basically the court of appeals so didn't make it to the state supreme court but the odds are against us. you have to have four justices agree to take your case. at least four have to go over every aspect of your case. the energy to take this case to court. >> what was it like when you found out you were going to the supreme court. what are you feeling? >> one of the craziest days of my life. there's a website called scotus blog and you can follow any case you want to. i followed my case for months. they had it in front of them. i knew it was a conference tour every week and trying to the end of the court session through december, last week of court and watching my computer and had scotus blog turned on confident we would get a dec

now the ninth circuit court of appeals has upheld prop 12, and that means breeding pigs will have a littlemore room to move around. there's just one problem -- >> there is very little pork production in the state of california. it is predominantly done in the midwest. >> reporter: the vast majority of pork in california stores comes from other states, and jim monroe with the national pork producers council says only about 4% of farmers are compliant with the new rules. but because the law bans wherit is produced, on january 1st, most of the nation's raw pork products would be illegal to sell in california. >> my wife told me there was a bacon shortage. she said when you go to the store, make sure you buy bacon. >> reporter: jenny flanagan says she remembers the chicken law, it had no idea it would have this effect on her son's favorite, bacon. >> it's kind of sad. it would be nice to know what we were voting for. >> you don't feel people knew. >> i don't think anybody knows about this. >> reporter: she may be right about that. we called dozens of restaurants, stores, and meet markets today

listening to 70 or 80 of them in the cases that would have to be usually like the two circuit courts, ninth circuitn different and do different things and so that's how the circuit split and so that's how we have to justify the constitution, one thing in california and another thing in florida. so it was larger cases like that and for my case, we came from non- circuit courts or district courts where any large have a standalone case and basically were coming from a court of appeal so we didn't make it but the odds are incredibly against us. webcam for justices to crankcase of the l4 la for have to go over every aspect of your case to make sure it's worth the time and the effort in the energy that it would take to take this case to the court. we got that pretty. >> and what was like when he found out you were going to the supreme court, what were you feeling it. >> that was one of the craziest days of my life. the website, you go to the supreme court and the website you can follow any case you want to follow my case for months as it was revisited which means they patted in front of them they talked

their petition 8000 -- 10000 cases a year the cases usually be to serve the courts ninth circuit court two different things such as circuit split so they have to justify that the constitution can't do one thing for in a given thing in california so they are dealing with archer cases like that for my case we came from district court where any large thing, i sent case and basically were coming from court of appeals, we did make it to the state supreme court for the arts are incredibly against us. you have to have for just this week to take this case at least for goes over every aspect of your case to make sure it's worth their time and effort to take this case case to court and we got back. >> what was it like when you found out you were going to the supreme court? or were you feeling? >> i was one of the craziest days of my life. the website you can follow they are looking at, all of my case which means they had it in front of them to talk about it so i knew it was being conferenced and drawing to the end of the court session where they break through the summer if it's the last week and

the next webinar on july 20th with former california supreme court associate justice and retired ninth circuit judge and former associate justice so we are going to have a wonderful webinar. thank you so much for coming for a fantastic conversation. >> thank you for the platform and as i said before the book is important not for me but the economy and the little guy and it's not getting enough attention so we need to make sure that the stories stay front of mind or we will end up with that legislation that moves to central planning. thank you for a great conversation. charles dickens is credited with creating some of the world's best-known fictional characters. over 2,000 for that matter scattered throughout his 14 and a half published novels. american authors, journalists and politicians often refer to situations as being keynesian. emeritus professor at roehampton university in london has published three books on charles dickens. the most recent titled a very short introduction by oxford press. we asked professor hartley to tell about the life and accomplishments including the two trips to t

i would point out that a panel of the ninth circuit has already found that an application of the subsection of the act does not support the application of mpp to asylum-seekers. in other words, it was never legal the way it was being implemented by the trump administration wasn't lawful in the first place. in my opinion, that's what the biden administration should emphasize and point out. >> this requires agreement from mexico to actually work. do we have any idea what the mexican government thinks about this court -- the supreme court thinking this program must continue? >> it's interesting that the mexican government, this is not been while -- widely reported, pushed back against npp. -- mpp. they did say that they refused to accept family units back. they have already sort of made exceptions and they have been pushing back. this may create an opportunity for the mexican government to push back even more forcefully. i think that's right. >> with this program, the remain in mexico program, does the united states have this program with any other country besides mexico or was this specifical

court of appeals for the ninth circuit in billings, montana. adrian is -- adrian fontes served in maricopa county arizona. approximately two thirds of arizona's population from 2017 to 2020. his position was most recent in a long list of his service to his community and country, from 1992 to 1996 he served as -- on active duty in the u.s. marine corps. we thank you for that service. he earned a nomination meritorious commission, after being honorably discharged she received a bachelors degree from the arizona state university, before continuing on to the sturm college of law at the university of denver. after law school, he served as a prosecutor with the denver district attorney, worked in the maricopa county attorney's office, then headed the form prosecution unit at the arizona attorney general's office. in 2016, he was elected to the office of the maricopa county reporter where you served a four-year term, implementing national award winning systems and procedures to improve accessibility and security for maricopa county elections, even ami

ninth circuit judge -- that's a mouthful -- janice rogers brown, and former california supreme courtbrociate justice so we we'rg to have a wonderful webinar, please sign up for tuesday july 20 at pacific research.org. thank you so much for coming for a fantastic conversation on a really important topic. >> thank you so muchch and thans for the platform for small-business advocacy. as i've said before this book is important not for me, it's not my story. this is present half economy and more broadly the little guy, and it's not getting enough attention so we need to make sure that these stories stay front of mind or we're going to end up with that legislation that takes away economic freedom and just moves us further toward central point which none of us want to have. so i appreciate the platform and thank you, guys in for a great conversation. >> thank you. thank you for a great conversation. >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's stories and on sundays booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. fundin

>> i think if you look at recent case law, we have a case pending the ninth circuit said that is a loty general mark brnovich of arizona it's good to see you thank you for coming on, come back soon, i'm elizabeth macdonald you been watching "the evening edit" on fox business, that does it for us thank you for watching and we hope you have a good evening. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello everyone and welcome to "kudlow" i am david asman and for larry kudlow, what a mess president biden was set to speak at noon about his apparent decision to concede to taliban demand in the u.s. military withdraw from afghanistan by august 31 leaving stranded americans behind, then we were told he would speak at two, 230 and now were told it all happened in this or the next

>> i do think if you look at recent case law we have a case pending on the very issue the ninth circuitas it is. elizabeth: attorney general of arizona, it's good to see you, thank you for coming on, come back soon. i'm elizabeth macdonald you been watching the evening edit on fox business, that does it for us. thank you for watching and we hope you have a good evening. ♪ "kudlow". ♪. david: hello, everyone, welcome to "kudlow" david asman in for kudlow. the president woe speak at noon, that he would speak at 2:00, 2:30. then we're told during this or the next hour.

living on the streets do i would bring a new strategy and i would bring new leadership under the ninth circuit decision. you can't ask people to move along and get off the streets and there's a place for them to go. so i'd make sure there's to their strategy, calling this a republican recall releasing this s underscore that reality. each of the candidates on stage vying to replace governor newsom are republican supporters of president trump. now, perhaps a surprise out of last night's debate, none of the candidates tried to go after conservative radio host larry elder, who is leading in the polls. right now. elder was at a fundraiser in bakersfield, his spokesperson tweeting a circular firing squad among the gop will only benefit newsome, newsome elder and caitlyn jenner were all invited to participate last night in studio gregory ktvu. box tunics casa greg. we heard a lot about the governor certainly didn't see him at all last night. is there any reason that the governor could be compelled to debate any of his republican challenges or or do, analysts say, really, it's best for him just to sta

living on the streets do i would bring a new strategy and i would bring new leadership under the ninth circuit decision. you can't ask people to move along and get off the streets and there's a place for them to go outside. make sure there's a shelter. there's a roof overhead, newsome seems stuck to their strategy, calling this a republican recall releasing this statement before the debate tonight's debate. it will only underscore that reality. each of the candidates on stage vying to replace governor newsom are republican supporters of president trump. perhaps a surprise out of tonight. none of the candidates trying to go after larry elder, who is leading in the polls right now, elder was at a fundraiser in bakersfield. his spokesperson, tweeting quote, a circular firing squad among the gop will only benefit newsome going to be an exciting five weeks ahead, heather. it certainly will be greg. this was an important night for these candidates because in just a few days coming up on saturday, the state gop will choose which candidate to officially endorse. do you think? and of the any of the can

ninth circuit judge. and former california associate justice, daniel, so we will have a wonderful webinar. tuesday july 20th and that you so much for having this fantastic conversation. it. >> thank you so much and thank you for the platform. for the business efficacy and as i said before, this book is important, is my story greatest the source of half of the economy and more broadly the little guy. and it's not getting enough attention so we need to make sure that the stories stay front of mind going to end up with that legislation that takes away economic freedoms and further toward central planning which none of us want to have to appreciate the platform and thank you guys. this was a great conversation. >> we kandiss on c-span to our intellectual feast, every saturday, events and people that explore our nations passive american history tv on sundays, book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. his television for serious readers. discover learn and explore, we can this on "c-span2".

the second amendment have been cited by the second, third, fourth, fifth, seventh, ninth district of columbia circuits. and its interpretation by the states and supreme court was cited by justice breyer in a landmark case of landmark of the city of chicago. he's the senior historian for u.s. special operations command. and he is here today to discuss his new book, armed in

the plaintiff can appeal the ruling to the ninth u. s circuit court of appeals.zens can't call 911 in the case of emergency, and there's no warning police in the south based east to signal jammers coming up at 10 45 how those devices affected emergency services. i'm going to take a look at our extended forecast that's going to show us when this air will get better and when these temperatures will cool down your weather is next and the u. s economy bouncing back from the pandemic. what a ro against the supreme court decision on the federal eviction moratorium that is a crime spree right to housing now. people get man demonstrators gathered a panel and market streets this afternoon that decision issued last night blocks the biden administration from enforcing a temporary ban that was put into place to protect renters, the supreme court ruled that the cbc did not have the authority to impose that moratorium through october 3rd this is going to put hundreds of thousands of people immediately at risk of eviction and millions more who haven't been able to make up their

state's laws are valid and that the suit had no merit the plaintiff can appeal the ruling to the ninth u. s circuit to us. it's our duty to make sure this family has at least one burden taken away, coming up details on an organization offering life changing gifts to the families of first responders killed in the line of duty, plus a unique partnership between a california state prison and a professional soccer team. hot, hazy pattern settled into the bay area today and going to last at least for part of the weekend we'll take a look at the current conditions and show you what you can expect in the extended forecast and there you have it— -woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow! -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just $30 bucks. sweet, but mine has 5g included. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. switch to xfinity mobile and save hundreds on your wireless bill. plus, save up to $400 when you purchase a new samsung phone or upgrade your existing phone. learn mor

the second amendment have been cited by the second, third, fourth, fifth, seventh, ninth district of columbia circuits. and its interpretation by the states and supreme court was cited by justice breyer in a landmark case of landmark of the city of chicago. he's the senior historian for u.s. special operations command. and he is here today to discuss his new book, armed in america, a history of gun rights for low goal minimalist is to conceal carry. [applause] and brandon denting is the dean for academic affairs at the cumberland school of law where he teaches constitutional law. he's also the coauthor of guns and the law, cases, problems, and explanations with andrew mcclurg. and -- interstate foreign commerce, among other numerous books on constitutional law. so, please join me in welcoming patrick charles, and brandon denting. >> all right, patrick, in the introduction to your new book, he discussed how you are a law student -- he became interested in the subject of the second amendment as this case, parker v. district of columbia was making its way through the court. and why in specifically struck

second amendment have been cited by the second, third, fourth, fifth, seventh, ninth and the district of columbia circuitnd his first book on the subject, the second amendment the intent and its interpretation by the states and the supreme court was cited by justice breyer in the landmark case of mcdonald v. shi of chicago. he's currently the senior historian for u.s. operations command and we're here to

second amendment have been cited by the second, third, fourth, fifth, seventh, ninth, and the district of columbia circuitsst book on the subject "the seco

second amendment have been cited by the second, third, fourth, fifth, seventh, ninth, and the district of columbia circuits and his first book on the subject "the second amendment" was cited by justice breyer in the landmark case of mcdonald v. city of chicago. he's currently the senior historian for u.s. special operations command and he is here today to discuss his new book, "armed in america: a history of gun rights from colonial militias to concealed carry." and brandon denning is the associate dean for academic affairs and a professor at the cumberland cook and he is the author of "guns and the law" and regulation of interstate foreign commerce, among other numerous books on constitutional law. so, please join me in welcoming patrick charles and brannon denning. all right, so, patrick, in the introduction to your new book, you discuss how when you were a law student, you first became interested in the subject of the second amendment as this case, parker v. district of columbia, was making its way through the courts. so, could you tell us a little bit more about that case and why it specifically struck

second amendment have been cited by the second, third, fourth, fifth, seventh, ninth and the district of columbia circuit and his first book on the subject, the second amendment the intent and its interpretation by the states and the supreme court was cited by justice breyer in the landmark case of mcdonald v. shi of chicago. he's currently the senior historian for u.s. operations command and we're here to discuss the new book "arms in america a history of gun rights from colonial militias to concealed carry. [ applause ] >> and brandon denning is the associate dean for academic affairs and the professor at the cumberland school of law at stanford university and he's also the co-author of "guns in the law, cases, problems and explanation" with andrew mcclure and interstate foreign commerce among other numerous books on constitutional law. so please join me in welcoming patrick charles and brannon denning. [ applause ] all right. so, patrick, in the introduction to your new book you discussed how when you were a law student you first became interested in the subject of the second amendment as this case pa