o'connor had retired. and a nice note, so i feel like i think she wanted to cooperate. if you look at their home record which is all on youtube, will see that they tell the same stories over and over again. as many very powerful and famous people do. they have their lines down pat and it's very hard to get them to reveal anymore. so in some ways i don't don't feel like i lost that much because they may me work harder and i'm not sure they would have given me anything else. if there are mistakes in the book, it's their fault. [laughter] i asked. thank you very much for this incredibly delightful presentation. >> i'm not rich about but i'm looking for to it. my question is aside from the gender issue, as you look at the body of work in sandra day o'connor and ruth bader ginsburg and uss it along the lines of looking back with oliver wendell holmes, do you think that a century from now their work will be incredibly strong and work that will be viewed as very important? i'm just curious because they're not tha

that night, o'connor posts his encounter online. >> i thought, this is interesting.'m going to cut this into a little video and put it up and just show my friends, here's a weird thing that happened, that i was out fishing and a dog swam up to me. >> earlier that same day while o'connor is out fishing, semiretired emergency physician dr. wellington chen of siesta key, florida, gets a visit from police. >> obviously, when the police are at your door, you always wonder if you did something wrong. >> he is told the gut-wrenching news, that his wife of 26 years, the mother of his three children, 53-year-old donna, was hit and killed by a drunk driver. >> some friends of ours actually had witnessed the accident and said she'd been walking or running the dog and, obviously, we knew that he was missing at that point. we assumed he'd been hit by the car as well. >> it's undetermined if barney's injuries come from the drunk driver and why he is found more than three miles away from the scene of the crime and a half mile into the ocean. later that evening, authorities reunite

o'connor says she's before, but nothing really ever prepares her for it. "it's really impacted my day from walking through the parking lot to walking down the hill to wait for the bus and then the bus not being on schedule," said bus rider, diana o'connor. other passengers say it's just part of living in siouxland. "getting from point a to b it's ok," said bus rider, jennifer goodier. "if you're gonna drive out in it be careful, take your time because it's pretty slick out there," said bus rider, philip trudau. "i don't like the weather, but it's part of winter," said bus rider, cindy winey. >> with the snow impacting so many people today, stewart says to always keep safety in mind. he says drivers often think since buses are so big they get more traction, but they really don't, so drivers need to slow down around them. matt and sheila? thanks tommie. we know how much snow has fallen, but how much more can we expect? (sheila) chief meteorologis t ron demers rejoins us... with an answer. weather ad-lib winter storm warning for much of siouxland tuesday wint

the kingpin of the march of dimes was basil o'connor. basil o'connor worked without any salary. he was the march of dimes for the first 25 years. he was the man who organized literally every single chapter. what they zone -- what basil o'connor said when he went around is that, you are going to have a local march of dimes chapter here. you are going to raise the funds. we will allow you to keep half the money you raise here, and that will be to help polio patients in your area. you will give half the money to the national organization, which will use that money for publicity and for putting scientists on the path towards a vaccine. it was basil o'connor that in almost military fashion, was the man who -- really the power behind the throne of the march of dimes. let me say one more thing. i honestly believe had franklin roosevelt not gone back into politics, there was a time when 8e had polio from 1921 to 192 hefrom 1921 to 1928 when rode it out and did not do anything political. any democrat who ran lost. roosevelt bided his time, waiting for democrats to come back into fashion.

. >> linda what gave you the idea to write about sandra day o'connor and ruth bader ginsburg? >> guest: i write books about social movements. so i was interested in how women have achieved the goal a quality which is a happy story and happy ending. you can't think about that subject. what is obvious if you think about it its second. sandra day o'connor came to the supreme court first she was a symbol in the icon that women provide for the highest jobs and their land so she did a lot for the women equality so i thought do they know each other for lunch and shopping and shoes they know each other but they do not go grocery shopping together but they made an alliance to the section of the alliance which made both of them more powerful. so they did the decisions helping women to be equal but the way that they have helped each other, it's okay to be the first but i do not want that and she paved the way. she was so successful and when ginsburg came, he was so -- she was so excellent at her job she that she would be another successful women just like o'connor. so i wrote about what

at 10:05 p.m., linda hirschman on sisters in law, how sandra day o'connor and ruth bader

and o'connor is always very conservative. she is a republican, always very conservative on what was for the state and what was for the federal government. she said it was unconstitutional. ruth bader ginsburg says that met the constitutional standard. that was one of the very, very, very few cases of the women were they disagreed. they're must've been 25 cases that they saw together, an all but two of them. even though one was a republican was a democrat all was a blonde and one was a burnett, very important distinction come on women's issues 22 cases out of 24 same side. so it's pretty good record and a pretty good reflection of what they knew was important. >> a big grant interviews direct. >> i met with each of them. a car so there was not enough material here for a book. >> almost 400 pages. and what is wonderful as it tells the story of how ginsburg started at the aclu and an goes to the dc circuit command o'connor picks up the baton and carries women equality forward on the supreme court of the united states and then at

amanda o'connor, unitypoint healtlt- st. luke's hospital hospitalist.- we are now in what is considered flu season - when is the peak typically? -what are the symptoms of the flu and if some believes they have the flu - what should they do? -is it too late to get a flu shot? learn more about the flu at dr. o'connor, thanks for being our hy-vee dietitian will be here tomorrow. stay with your 24 hour news back to our top stories this midday. about 75 people from eastern iowa are atathe state capitol in des moines today. they are working to delay medicaid privatization, because many believe there is not enough time to figure out what plan is best for them. medicaid will privatize starting january 1st. today is the anniversary of the japanese attacks on pearl harbor in hawaii. on december seventh, 19-41, japan's navy y d air force launched a surprise attack on the u-s navy's pacific fleet. the attack killed more than 24-hundred americans. now, one last look at this ouds will slowly pepe away from west to east this afternoon. unt

the school's faculty senate also condemn the chairman of the trustee patrick o'connor. it said because a conflict for the philadelphia attorney to have the defendant cosby in sex assault lawsuit by former temple employee a decade ago. o'connor law firm says he acted within the rules of professional conduct and vetted the issue with temple board. cosby denies allegations by dozens of women that he assaulted them decades ago. and he has never faced any formal charges. >>> a pennsylvania supreme court justice now faces suspension over lewd, offensive e-mails. justice michael eakin allegedly traded with lawyers and others. court of judicial discipline issued an order of possible suspension today which gives justice eakin a chance to respond before the board decides whether to row move him from the bench. the board's complain says his actions appeared to be improper that he did not row spec the courts non discrimination policy and he dee tracked from the dignity of his office. >>> everything is lining up to break a record in your fox 29 weather authority. live look at the be

. >> father jerome murphy-o'connor has served in israel for 40 years.a tour of the church of the nativity alongside manger square. he has seen many changes in this town. where have all the christians gone? >> they're afraid to come. [ gunfire ] >> they're afraid of all the turmoil and fighting that has plagued this area. >> this bethlehem used to be 100% christian. now it's only about 35%. >> i've talked to people who used to wait for hours to get into the church of the nativity, and now it looks like you can walk right in. >> absolutely, 'cause you can see, the tiny little door that we'll be going through. [ men singing ] >> so, this is, uh -- this is the traditional birthplace of jesus. >> this is the traditional birthplace, and i think there's very, very little doubt about the city, and perhaps a probability, about 85%, that the church is actually built over the right place. you see, we have two very different versions -- one in luke, where mary and joseph start from nazareth, and matthew, where mary and joseph are natives of bethlehem. that's why je

but sandra day o'connor came to the supreme court first. that women could rise to the highest job in the lane and. so i thought do ey

to catch the bus and the bus got stuck, but we finally got here so i'm greatful for that," said o'connor says she's experienced the snow beeore, but nothing really ever prepares her for ii "it's really impacted my day from walking through the parking lot to walking down the hill to wait for the bus and then the bus not being on schedule," said bus rider, diana o'connor. other passengers say it's just part of living in siouxland. "getting from point a to b it's ok," said bus rider, jennifer goodier. "if you're gonna drive out in it be careful, take your time because it's pretty slick out there," said bus rider, philip trudau. "i don't like the weather, but it's part of winter," said bus rider, cindy winey. >> with the snow impacting so many people, stewart says to always keep safety in mind. he says drivers often think since buses are so big they get more traction, but they really don't, so drivers need to slow down around them. goinin24-7 since the snow started falling yesterday. you know the drill, they hit the "priority one" streets first, streets like hamilton boulevard, gordon drive

said sandra o'connor no blank check that is a great statement than the thought that will occur three seconds after i make the statement then what kind of check? then they don't say. we will see what happens in the future cases. certainly not their moment you would say we are facing security threats or terrorist threats that don't seem to go way that are of a special nature that could go on for a long time and may require what? and how justified? lawyers will help why not? why not do it this way it is less restrictive then we are to evaluate. my only point here that if you want sound answers from the court, of course, we have to look abroad for the answer. but to understand the nature of a security threat that may help on several occasions to know what other countries are doing even if you reject it it may help us to lerner is real handles this or the brits or the germans that they are facing similar problems they've made change in their instruction but how'd we do that without knowing the nature to a large degree? you the key will read the book and find out the answer you will not. [

john gibson, larry o'connor, thank you, both, for being here. >> thank you, lou. have a good weekend. >> thank you, lou. >> in our online poll 57% of you said you believe we are witnessing the death of political correctness. thanks for being with us. have a great evening. good night from new york. >> another mass shooting. john: isis attacks. what can america do about it? presidential candidates claim they know what to do. >> if i'm elected president, we will defeat radical islamic terrorists. john: but how? some candidates say the threat has already come to america. >> we should never take in refugees, we don't know who these people rebuke we don't know where they're coming fro. john: does it matter if the politicians say radical islam? >> i don't think we're at war with islam. we are at war with violent extremism. john: whatever words we use, it's important we find the right balance between safety and liberty. senator rand paul got our government the stop mass collection of person records

but sandra day o'connor came to the supreme court first. that women could rise to the highest job in the lane and. so i thought do they know each other? no. they know each other. but they made an alliance that made both of them more powerful. to see that sandra day o'connor said and to pave the way and then ginsberg is so unbelievably excellent in her job she would be another successful women. so i love what they did for women. that was a model for women in the future more than any you could alone. with to resolve the cases are very interesting. and by june we will have a lot of supreme court decisions and i wanted by readers to understand how they changed the law for women. i did all of those things in the book. >> did you find a significant case. >> there were a couple but a portion of that violence against women act the supreme court said it was beyond the authority of the federal government. . . >> so it's a pretty good record ana pretty good reflection of what they knew was important more them to do. for them to do. >> did they grant i

big logan o'connor turns a takedown... into a pin -- lions win bracket a, 42-21 ... atop bracket b, prairie and don bosco in the final -- chase st. john getting things started off right for the p-hawks with the near fall -- he'd take it at 138 --but the dons battled back -- at 152 -- brice shares with the takedown and the win.... this match was tied at 28... but went down to the eighth criteria... and don bosco wiwi... making it a good day to be one-a... at the battle of waterloo... northern iowa's win over north carolina on november 21st was a big-time upset... but not a complete shock... what was surprising... was how the panthers did it... by holding the tar heels to 67 points... if they want to be giant killers again on saturday against iowa state... they're gonna have to o llow a different blueprint... the high-powered cyclones have scored more than 80 points in seven of their nine games so can put the ball in the bucket as well... and they won't shy away from getting up and down the floor with the nation's fifth-ranked team... we have to be who we are... and we

connor corbinineeded just 133 seconds to get the fall -- and at 220 -- rocky lombardi makes it 3 o'connor -- west des moinesvalley goes 3 and oh in the championssp pool -- they rolol past lisbon 56, 15 -- types of ways -- including gathering for a live nativity scene. the annual live nativity was held at the saint peter lutheran church in dubuque. peop dressed up in various roles -- incling mary and joseph. a baby doll was used as jesus. there were also live animals -- like sheep, a goat, and even a donkey. organizers say its a community effort that's been going on for

dons with a commanding lead in the match -- but lisbon gets something back at heavyweight -- logan o'connor gets noah pittman on his back for a first period in the lower weights -- gable fox with a quick fall over cobe siebrecht 106 -- dons up 33, 24 in the match -- logan lutgen gets another win at 113 -- picking up an 11, 3 major over ryne mohrfeld -- dons got three of the final four to win the dual 41, 31 -- in the other championship opener -- new hampton -- 10th in 2-a against 3-a number 2 west des moines valley -- valley -- well in control of this match -- at 195 -- connor corbin with the fall over the chickasaws areon day -- second period pin put the tigers up 28, 4 in the match -- at 220 -- it's another fall -- julius imafidon took just 46 seconds to dispatch trevor ferrie -- now at 113 -- they get a fall of their own -- dylan robison over noah micka -- chickasaws won 3 of the final 4 we're sitting less than two weeks away from the rose bowl match-up as 5th ranked iowa and number 6 stanford get set to mix things up in pasadena -- after taking some time off following the big ten title

big logan o'connor turns a takedown... into a pin -- lions win bracket a, 42-21 ... atop bracket b, prairie and don bosco in the final -- chase st. john getting things started off right for the p-hawks with the near fall -- he'd take it at 138 --but the dons battled back -- at 152 -- brice shares with the takedown and the win.... this match was tied at 28... but went down to the eighth criteria... and don bosco wins... making it a good day to be one-a... at the battle of waterloo... stay with c-b-s two -terry has iowa city got their hands on a special brew tonight at new pioneer food co-op in iowa city.kilt kicker barrel-aged scotch ale blends beer made by madhouse brewery out of des moines, and it was aged in bourbon and single malt barrels from cedar ridge distillery. it was limited to only 2 barrels, making it the perfect find for lover's of rare beer this holiday season. the whole idea behind the beers besides just having some fun is doing something interesting for customers was of course to support our mission statement because we are more than grocery we believ

chairman of trustees patrick o'connor has come under scrutiny for his defense of cosby in a lawsuit. to date he has not been charged with a crime. >> we've got army and navy this weekend eagles this weekend, if you're going, a light jacket over the t-shirt. >> reporter: it's going to be warm sunday afternoon in particular, saturday it's going to be on the warm side. storm tracker 6 live double scan shows we are dry, as we look outside, we have calm conditions, at the airport you might see a mist in the lights there. there's a chance of patchy dense fog developing here and there. not all that thick in philadelphia, but in some parts of the region you might see that. we're seeing that in central south jersey. 44 degrees in philadelphia. a couple of degrees cooler than yesterday. with winds calm it doesn't feel that bad. 36 in allentown. a little chillier there. 37 in reading, 41 in wilmington. 51 in cape may. as we take a look at cloud cover, in addition to some patchy fog there's a little cloud cover around, you can see how there are breaks to the west. by the time we get the sun up o

that was for sandra day o'connor. had to explain the most the way american system or government work. it probably be the moment when they choose a justice of the supreme court. it's a moment in the interest of all three branches are government joined. also when the guardianship of a constitution have to be safely conveyed. that we have to stand there and say, is this man or woman going to be a guided by our constitution. realize in the senate, there's 100 senators, we have to make a decision for 300 million americans. the decision we make on supreme court justices goes beyond the time most of us will serve. they are lifetime appointments in the supreme court. if you make a mistake, you don't get to do a do over. >> what do you look for? >> i look for somebody -- i'm not as concerned about their philosophy whether a republican or democrat. but will they treat all the , evidence equally? -- all litigants equally? will they really adhere to the constitution, or will they show respect for the laws that have been passed? w

patrick's and cardinal o'connor become catholics. become jews. i want jews to be better jews. catholics. that should be the stance that all of us take in our respective traditional lives. >> reporter: two religions in midtown, dick brennan, cbs 2 news. >>> a warning for holiday shoppers about thieves prowling parking lots. also tonight, a symbol of american independence in trouble in a family's backyard. who came to the rescue of this bald eagle ? >> plus, the yankees in a whole new spotlight. see the new lights that have fans and players cheering already. we'll light it up for you tonight. it's a cbs 2 exclusive. and later in sports, feeling the burn, why was tom coughlin doing jumping jacks today? >> coming up on the "cbs evening news," a poll on the presidential rate. scott pelley live in washington tonight. scott, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, dana. our new cbs news poll shows donald trump leaping ahead! widening his margin for the republican nomination! and another poll reveals how many americans agree with his plan to bar muslims from entering the united state

i would like for you to speak about sandra day o'connor. our first woman supreme court justice. >> guest: i think sandra day o'connor was, is a very important figure in history. she really did pave the way for all who have followed her and there is a new book about her relationship with ruth bader ginsburg, well worth reading. she brought a sensibility, something that is so important. when a woman is the first or the only in a place she brings not just her knowledge and -- said different sensibility to the table. and the experience of womanhood, that is something nobody else in the room has, and she certainly brought back to the court. she also brought another very important element which is now completely absent which was that of a legislator, and she had the practical experience of actually having to carry out the victim of the court in a legislative body and she brought that experience to her decisionmaking as well and that is sorely missing at the moment. she was and is a highly important person, very involved in syndication since she l

at 10:05 p.m., linda hirschman on sisters in law, how sandra day o'connor and ruth bader ginsburg went to the supreme court and changed the world. and at 11:00 p.m., justice stephen breyer on the court and the world, american law and the new global realities. that's at 8:00 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span2. >>> this holiday weekend, book tv brings you three days of nonfiction books and authors. on friday, back-to-back airings of "after words." at 7:00 p.m. eastern, arthur brooks discusses had i latest book, "the conservative heart: how to build a fairer, happier america." >> the biggest mistake i think that we make on the conservative side a lot, the one that trips people up the most, believe it or not, is the one that should be the easiest, which is to get happy. >> at 8:00 p.m., cornell west examines the life of dr. martin luther king jr. in his book "the radical king." >> martin understood that for not just christian, but for any human being who wants to reach a level of integrity, honesty and decency as a long-distant runner, you've got to kill something in yourself, fear. you've

basil o'connor, to have a day in this world when no child thank you will get polio ever again. thank you very much. announcer: you are watching american history tv. all weekend every weekend on c-span3. like us on facebook at c-span history. c-span takes you on the road to the white house and into the classroom. this year our student cam documentary contest asks students what issues they would like to hear from the presidential candidates. follow the road to the white house coverage and get details about the student can contest on c-span.org. announcer: next on american history tv, retired air force officer and national war college historian mark clodfelter talks about "american airpower." the national defense university hosted this hour-long talk as part of a vietnam symposium titled "violent sky." the national defense university hosted the talk. [applause] >> good morning everyone. i would like to welcome you to the national defense university. let me start by saying, the class of 1989 was mentioned at the academy. i can do slightly better. i was a senior in high school when

-- it is like you followed money, you find answers in there mike slater in san diego, and larry o'connor in dc thank you both. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> in our on-line poll, 90% of the viewers. believe that children of presidential candidates should be off limits to political attack ads, that is interesting because ted cruz his children that were brought up last week that is it for us, tonight, i'm tom sullivan in for lou dobbs, thank you for joining us. p.m., tom su sullivan is in for lou dobbs. tom: i am tom sullivan in for "lou dobbs tonight." >> i takes this up with kt fantastic far land, also war of words between donald trump and hillary clinton getting personal. republican frontrunner accusing bill of having quote, a terrible record of women abuse. that remark days after mrs. clinton s

-- it is like you followed money, you find answers in there mike slater in san diego, and larry o'connor in dc thank you both. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> in our on-line poll, 90% of the viewers. believe that children of presidential candidates should be off limits to political attack ads, that is interesting because ted cruz his children that were brought up last week that is it for us, tonight, i'm tom sullivan in for lou dobbs, thank you in for lou dobbs, thank you for joining us. on your arms... (female narrator) on your legs... (male narrator) and even your neck. (female narrator) what would your reaction be? -can i look now? -yes. are you serious? oh my goodness! (female narrator) and now a paid presentation for crepe erase. (male narrator) a breakthrough targeted body treatment brought to you by trusted guthy renker. and for the first time ever on this show, find out how you can get crepe erase delivered absolutely free. that's right, free shipping. coming up: emmy award winning actress jane seymour, figure skating legend, dorothy hamill, and everyday women whose lives and skin

-- it is like you followed money, you find answers in there mike slater in san diego, and larry o'connor both. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> in our on-line poll, 90% of the viewers. believe that children of presidential candidates should be off limits to political attack ads, that is interesting because ted cruz his children that were brought up last week that is it for us, tonight, i'm tom sullivan in for lou dobbs, thank you for joining us. good night from new york. but a few might shape the future. like turning algae into biofuel... ...new technology for capturing co2 emissions... ...and cars twice as efficient as the average car today. ideas exxonmobil scientists are working on to make energy go further... ...no matter how many tries it takes. energy lives here. >> p.m., tom su tom: i'm tom sullivan in for lou dobbs. iraq declaring its first major of american airstrikes have retaken control of the most -- of most of the city of ramadi. the war of swords between donald trump and hillary clinton getting intensely personal. trump making bill clinton's history of marital infidelity a ce

big logan o'connor turns a takedown... into a pin -- lions win bracket a, 42-21 ... atop bracket b, prairie and chase st. john getting things started off right for the hawks with the near fall -- he'd take it at 138 --but the dons battled back -- at 152 -- brice shares with the takedown and the win.... this match was tied at 28... but went down to the ghth criteria... and don bosco wins... making it a g gd dadatotoe one-a... at the battle of waterloo... next in sports... we talk saturday's big four classic... can u-n-i topple the top-five cyclones?... hear minute... anncr: when the attacks come here... ...the person behind this desk will have to protect your family. will he be impulsive and reckless, like donald trump? will he have voted to dramatically weaken counter-terrorism surveillance, like ted cruz? will he have skipped crucial national security hearings and votes just to campaign, like marco rubio? 27 generals and admirals support jeb bush. because jeb has the experience and knowledge to protect your family. right to rise usa is responsible iowa's win over no

sandra day o'connor and ruth bader ginsburg. >> hello. i think we're going to get started here. welcome to politics and prose. my name is justin, and is justin, and the programs manager here at the store. which we do book groups and signings. i can also speak closer the mic. i think you all for coming out tonight. we are honored here to have it linda hirschman speaking about sisters-in-law. first a few house notes. now would be the time to turn off electronic devices that may be per buzz throughout the proceeding. now, linda will be taking questions in the second half of the event, for that we

chairman of trustees o'connor has come under scrutiny for his defense of cosby in a lawsuit ten years ago. >>> how about up scale glamour of shopping at bloomingales without the shock to your wallet. >> reporter: for those who have not completed their holiday shopping, bloomingale's discount store will open at the shops at liberty place. they will offer designer brands at discount prices. stocks made a moderates gain breaking a three day -- modest gains breaking a three day losing streak. >>> hover board you will not be able to bring it with you when you travel. not by air. american, delta and united banned the device because of its power lithium ion batteries. they make it unsafe to transport via jet. alaska airline and virgin airlines banned them. i suspect we can see more to follow. >> reporter: i would rather not have that on my plane. storm tracker 6 live double scan shows us we are dry as we look outside, calm winds out there, in some cases the winds not blowing at all. so we don't have much bouncing going on on the sky 6 cameras. a pleasant enough morning although we are starti

we'll take it up with mike slaughter and larry o'connor. join me next. you loved brad.taled him. you two had been through everything together. two boyfriends, three jobs... you're like nothing can replace brad. then liberty mutual calls, and you break into your happy dance. if you sign up for better car replacement™, we'll pay for a car that's a model year newer with 15,000 fewer miles than your old one. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. some of these experimentse're notmay not work.il. but a few might shape the future. like turning algae into biofuel... ...new technology for capturing co2 emissions... ...and cars twice as efficient as the average car today. ideas exxonmobil scientists are working on to make energy go further... ...no matter how many tries it takes. energy lives here. i'm in charge of it all. business expenses, so i've been snapping photos of my receipts and keeping track of them in quickbooks. now i'm on top of my expenses, and my bees. best 68,000 employees ever. that's how we own it. choose, choose, choose. but at bedt

that word you often hear, contagion, whether justified or not, it leads to a a a con sandra day o'connor> the mark was all over the place today. down 150. must have pathed that flat line 100 times today. we should point out that why did people buy? average people we're talking, buy junk bond mutual funds? guess why? because the fed kept interest rates so low. now the day of reckoning is coming and average people are taking it on the chin for(=óthe rest of the year if they're in junk bonds. and they start liquidating other assets. >> geri, they knew the day of reckoning was coming, if it comps on wednesday itch don't know what the sock -- shock is here. >> they thought the day was coming. don't know if they're as on to this story as we are in the media who talk about it every single day. some day after nine years the fed had to raise rates but the benefits aren't necessarily going to flow to individuals. i'm taking a look at what is going to happen to rates on usual consumer products out there. savers are not going to get a big benefit. you add that to the junk bond business going bust, p

sandra day o'connor and ruth bader ginsburg. >> hello. i think we're going to get started here.welcome to politics and prose. my name is justin, and is justin, and the programs manager here at the store. which we do book groups and signings. i can also speak closer the mic. i think you all for coming out tonight. we are honored here to have it linda hirschman speaking about sisters-in-law. first a few house notes. now would be the time to turn off electronic devices that may be per buzz throughout the proceeding. now, linda will be taking questions in the second half of the event, for that we asked that you use one of two microphones. it looks like there's just one tonight on my left. that way everyone here can hear and it will be on all recordings. lastly, at the end if you could help us out by folding up your choice on chan chairs and leaning them up that would help us. now onto linda hirschman. she has a law degree from the university of chicago and a phd in philosophy. she also practiced law for 15 years during which she appeared before the u.s. supreme court forh

sandra day o'connor and ruth bader ginsburg. >> hello. i think we're going to get sar

necessity of speaking the female voice and nominated the first female supreme court justice sandra day o'connor. today the extremist views ali alienates female voters. president reagan demeanor drew many democrats to the republican party. in the midst of the crisis, the arab oil embargo and general discontent with the government, reagan was the unifying force that tied us altogether. today more polarized than ever. we need a great communicator to unite us all but not only did president reagan unite the american public, he united his own party as well as congress. president reagan led bipartisan support that passed important pieces of legislation such as the 1986 tax reform act. silent cows demeanor may have been effective in the early 1900 us but this doesn't mean that hillary clinton or bernie sanders is quiet and pensive, as well. we need a strong, unifying voice to speak for the republicans. next, team proposition wants to equate president reagan to mr. donald trump. first, president reagan had much better hair than mr. donald trump. and secondly, unlike mr. trump's standoffish attention see

sandra dayr sandr o'connor. i had to explain the most the or american system government work.t probably be the moment when the choose a justice of supreme court. it's a moment in the interest of all three branches are joined.nt guardianship of a constitution have to be safely conveyed. there andve to stand say, is this man or woman going to be a guided by our constitution. the senate, there's 100 senators, we have to make a for 300 million americans. we make on supreme court justices goes beyond the most of us will serve. they are lifetime appointments in the supreme court. you don'te a mistake, get to do a do over. for?at do you look >> i look for somebody -- i'm concerned about their philosophy whether a republican democrat. will they treat all the evidence equally? one person was nominated for the supreme court because i read about thee stuff constitution and the cases. then in his testimony under oath, he's taking seem to be entirely different position. having aim, are you confirmation conversion? because iainst not agree or disagree some of the things you written or said,

reporter: safe horizon of new york city is one of the beneficiaries where program director lisa o'connorty. >> it warmed my heart in the way i have in the been touched in a very long time that a eight year-old with i don't want people to be cold that is a very basic thing we all don't want to be cold and she thought about that for someone else. the that is wonderful. >> she's a special little girl. >>> 6:26 right now. that the was brian conniebear, reporting. >>> all right. check this out, all of these christmas baskets you are about to see will get to needy families. "eyewitness news" at sacred heart church on ferry avenue in camden, new jersey. there are 1,000 baskets in all and they are all filled with food and love. volunteers began delivering baskets to families in south camden. the the the church is doing its part to help feed the hungry this holiday season. >>> and you can do your part to spread holiday eye with our joy of sharing toy fest just buy a new unwrapped toy and bring it to one of our drop off locations, we have a full list on cbs philly.com/toy fest, the toys will ultim

tim o'connor, california climate director for the environmental defense fund, said -- "it is one of the biggest leaks we've ever seen reported. it is coming out with force, in incredible volumes. and it is absolutely uncontained." the breach has forced the evacuation of 1700 homes and two schools. the exact cause of the leak is unknown. in harrisburg pennsylvania, a 19-year-old has been indicted on terrorism-related charges after the fbi accused him of using twitter to spread isis propaganda. in the criminal complaint, a fbi joint terrorism task force special agent alleged jalil ibn ameer aziz "commonly users his twitter accounts to spread pro-isis propaganda, including news from isil sources as well as execution photos and videos." the complaint also alleges that aziz tweeted about wanting to visit isis-controlled territory and encouraged people to provide money to the group. as a result of this twitter activity aziz has been charged , conspiring and attempting to provide material support or resources to a designated foreign terrorist organization. in afghanistan, u.s. warplanes have c

ben- singer sinead o'connor is 49 sarah- actress teri hatcher is 51 ben- political commentator ann coulter is 54 sarah- actress kim basinger is 62 bem- rock singer- musician gregg allman is 68 << >>>> << timer @ :45 after a mild monday,we'll see very similar temperatures today with a bit more cloud cover overhead which couldldqueeze out a few sprinkles if n an isolated shower. highs in the 50s and lows in the 30s will be the new norm this week with a good mixture of clouds and sunshine with some stronger temperatures will cool back down to the upper 30s and lower 40s over the weekend with cloudier skies. models are still in some disagreement, but a couple snow showers do appear to be possible saturday night and sundnd, so we'll see how those chances play out in the coming days. see graphics. >> when we come back on this tuesday morning, we'll rundown the top headlines in siouxland. we'll also give you the answer to our holiday trivia question. and baby pandas are back! we've got more video of cute little if you're just joining us, here's a look at the top headlines in siouxland. sioux city

trimester framework still apply in abortion restrictions today, or was that overturned when justice o'connor talked about the point of viability? my second question is, do you think that the justices believed that this was a good compromise, considering that warren burger joined the majority opinion? susan: thanks. we are going to save the second question, because we are about to talk about warren burger. clarke: in planned parenthood versus casey in 1992, the court completely overhauled roe v. wade. they abandoned the original rationale for roe. they adopted a new rationale and kind of abandoned the trimester and turned it into a bimester, meaning that before viability, there are certain standards, and after viability. there is no trimester. it is now bimester. susan: next is a call from terry in palo alto, california. welcome. >> thank you. i am really interested. the first clip showed the context as being feminist and civil rights, the introduction to the abortion-rights discussion, and i'm wondering, if going forward, the case would be more fairly considered on civil rights terms rather