the defendant, robert durst, stands charged by indictment with the offense of murder. >> robert durst defense, led by defense attorney dick deguerin, surprises everyone. >> the defense that deguerin presented was quite an audacious one, which was, yes, my client did it. we're not arguing that. but he did it out of self-defense. >> robert durst says morris black was accidentally killed in self-defense while both men struggled for a gun. >> well, if the defense is self-defense, you almost have to put him on the stand. only two people know what happened. one is now deceased. the other one is mr. durst. >> it's got to be a risky strategy putting this man on the stand. do they even know what he's going to say? >> they're going to prep him very well, but it is definitely a high risk strategy. >> dick deguerin lives by this philosophy where you embrace the negative. don't deny what you can't deny. >> deguerin has this phrase that he teaches law students you kiss the ugly baby. you have to take whatever your horrible thing in your case is, and you kiss that ugly baby. >> they quickly figured

robert. robert was raised mostly by a single mother. her health was rapidly declining. he became her primary caregiver, the young man of the house, when he was only years old. so his mother had a profound impact on him, given light horse. harry's shortcomings. she into young robert the importance of self-control, self-denial, frugality and honor. she couldn't afford to send him to college, so he applied to west and when he left home in 1825, his mother dreaded is leaving. she said, how can i live, robert? he's been both son and a daughter to me. so he went on to graduate in his class at west point and he completed years without a single demerit, which is an almost impossible thing to do. he became known as the marble model for his good looks, his good grades, and his perfect gentlemanly before the war, lee spent roughly 30 years in the us army, most of that time in the corps of engineers. he did spend two notable years in the mexican american war, mostly working on the staff of general winfield scott. lee impressed got to the point that scott basically. lee in fact, sco

robert: thank you, senator mcconnell. thank you, thank you, thank y >> c-span's washington journal, a live forum involving you to discuss public policy. from d.c. to across the country. coming up, we discussed incoming trump administration, and also, katrina burgess join us to talk about the historyf mass deportation in america including th eisenhower era campaign, operation wetback. c-span's washington journal, join in the conversation at 7:00 a.m. eastern sunday morning on c's then, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. in advance of the u.s.' 250th birthday in 2026, the american enterprise institute discusses individual rights and responsibilities, as well as the american revolution. watch live monday at 6:30 eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> according to the brown university professor, the following presidents threatened democracy. here are his words on the president and the people, john adams prosecuting as many as 126 who dared criticize him. james buchanan colluded with the supreme court to

peter: robert? robert: well, my memory is much weaker.t was slightly after my third birthday when my parents were taken away from us. and so, my memories are just a sort of vague sense of a happy home that was no longer. really,y parents come from visiting them in prison. it had not been for those prison visits, i would probably have no clear memories of them, and given that i was, you know, only a little over six when they were executed, even my memories of their prison visits are kind of vague. that's -- but i'm very grateful for whatever memories i have. peter: june 19, 1953 was there execution date. when is the last time he saw them? >> just before the execution. we visited them in prison. i cannot remember if it was the 16th or 17th of june. michael may have a better handle on that. but it was that. and that's the last time we saw them. >> it was june 16 and the only reason i remember that for sure is that they had been sentenced to die on june 18, which was their 14th wedding anniversary. so when we left the prison, rather than the

after he left the corps, he box professionally under the name buddy roberts. up and down the east coast, including madison square garden. after that, he went to the panama canal and entered the police force there. he went to hollywood and starred in bit parts in a bunch of movies. mostly westerns. got to know some of the stars, bought a car from errol flynn, became a big game hunter. my, my. were in absolute despair at the cod packages they received of stuffed moose, elk heads, mountain lions bears, sea turtles, eagles and but the whole upstairs of their house was full of these things. but he got his pilot's. and then later on he went into the merchant marine. and let mee next slide here. this is an article that was published in the new times-picayune, very unusual foy newspaper to publish an article about and listed him. and listed at that point because of all the thingsh but after that, let's see what we have next. i mentioned he is. yep, i love deep sea fishing. there is one of his catches. as i mentioned the deep sea fishing. the hunting. after that he wen

all right, robert, you're gonna, you're gonna go in this vehicle here. >> robert card being taken toory. ♪ ♪ it is the moment that so many people in his life have been waiting and hoping for. >> narrator:ard is taken to keller army hospital, where he's diagnosed with unspecified psychosis. he's transferred to four winds, a civilian hospital nearby, for a higher level of care. >> card undergoes testing at four winds hospital, and the clinicians uncover some troubling things. first and foremost, card talks about having a hit list and he thinks about adding people that have aggrieved him to this hit list. he's diagnosed with psychosis. he is put on antipsychotic medication. card, meanwhile, is on the phone constantly with his best friend, sean hodgson, and he is talking about just how he's furious to be there. and he uses the phrase "playing the game." basically, "i'm going to make these doctors think "that i'm doing better so they will let me out of the hospital." >> narrator: in closed testimony, a four winds psychiatrist told the state commission that card had shown progress, agreed

when robert e. lee was only 2 years old, his father was sent to debtors prison. and when robert e. lee was 6, his father left home for the last time and died abroad. so at a very young age robert he was raised mostly by his single mother, and her health was rapidly declining, and he became her primary caregiver and the young man of the house when he was only 9 years old. so his mother had a profound impact on him. given lighthorse harry's shortcomings, she drilled into young robert the importance of self-control and self-denial, frugality, and honor. she couldn't afford to send him to college, so he applied to west point, and when he left home in 1825, his mother dreaded his leaving. she said how can i live without robert? he's been both a son and a daughter to me. so he went onto graduate second at his class at west point and he completed four years without a single demerit, which is an almost impossible thing to do. he became known as the marble model for his good looks, his good grades, and his perfect gentlemanly behavior. before the war, lee spent roughly 30 years in a u.s. ar

interestingly after the war, robert e. was amazingly prophetic in warning about the concentration of power in washington. he wrote a letter to lord acton after the war in which he said the consolidation of the states into one vast republic, sure to be aggressive abroad and dispottic at home is sure to be in ruin of all those who proceeded it. was lee a traitor? if so, why was he never prosecuted for treason? in fact, why were no confederates, not even jefferson davis, ever tried for treason? was succession legal? the constitution is silent on rights of states to succeed, but those like lee believed when their states su saeed, they believe the rights to the states and they were like their heroes, fighting for the independence of their states. the legality of succession was not resolved in court. it was settled by the mite of the united states army. so he was indicted for treason, but never put on trial. likewise with jefferson davis. they dropped charges because they knew they could never get a jury to convict davis of trea

roberts: llegÓ justo a tiempo.han sacado a nosotros con soga. roberts: aunque lo que hacÍa mÁs grave las inundaciones es que cada vez que llegaba la lluvia se quedaban en tinieblas. >> esto es una comunidad que ha sido atropellada durante los aÑos y nadie nos ha ayudado. y por eso mucha gente prefiere irse a otro lado, a estados unidos, que seguir viviendo aquÍ. roberts: wanda es retirada del ejÉrcito de estados unidos, durante 8 aÑos estuvo encargada de la logÍstica en un campamento de tropas. construir viviendas temporales era su especialidad. >> aceptamos el reto. roberts: lo primero que hizo fue crear una asociaciÓn de vecinos para repartir comida, medicinas y mantener un control de quienes requerÍan atenciÓn mÉdica. resolver el problema de la energÍa elÉctrica era mÁs complejo. >> cientos de puertorriqueÑos se congregaron hoy frente a la calle fortaleza del viejo san juan para una protesta en contra de luma energy. >> luma estÁ ocasionando que los hospitales se apaguen. estÁn estÁ ocasionando pÉrdidas a los ne

robert. _ bumpy ride. we certainly are, and, robert, we _ bumpy ride.and, robert, we also have the shot of notre dame there, any excuse to share this because it is incredible the restoration the french have done following that fire five years ago but we know that on the sidelines of this, all the world leaders will be attending this, including president—elect donald trump and zelensky himself. there is arguably, we believed emma going to be a meeting there. how, the positioning of donald trump right now, president—elect and yet he is speaking to lots of different world leaders. in terms of the etiquette of that, that should be orchestrated. is he coming from your understanding, just doing that on his own accord? that seems to be the _ on his own accord? that seems to be the case. _ on his own accord? that seems to be the case. i _ on his own accord? that seems to be the case. i mean, - on his own accord? that seems to be the case. i mean, we i on his own accord? that seems to be the case. i mean, we are| to be the case. i mean, we are inan— to be the ca

robert had grown increasingly controlling. >> according to friends, robert could go from very happy and joking, and it was like, boom! a light switch went off and suddenly dark and anger. >> and the day she disappeared, her friends say that she was one step closer to getting away from him. >> she was going to also get a restraining order. she was so close. she was so close to getting out. but she never made it. >> as police continue to investigate, they see that christine's car didn't have a flat tire despite robert's claims, and when they returned to the home the next day, robert answered the door with a loaded gun and the baby cops removed the gun and after seeing his daughter's bedroom, child services removed her from the home. inside a disturbing clue. >> it was very evident that there had been used bleach spray. you know it. it bleaches the paint. >> it was enough for cops to get another search warrant. this time they found what's believed to be physical evidence of foul play inside the couple's home. >> it's our understanding that there's blood on in both the baby's bedroom and he

robert: lucy?> what does the contracting community need to know about what impact the post-chevron deference ruling will have on them, on us, and what should we expect to see in terms of staffing on capitol hill versus the links of getting regulations out of the executive branch? david: the chevron deference ruling by the supreme court 40 years ago concluded that when congress passes a law that has some ambiguity in it, which is most of them, the executive branch as they implement the law into rules and regulations to be followed, the court in an event of a challenge to that, will give deference to the government executive branch experts who interpreted the congressional language. the supreme court decision early this year removes that deference and replaced it not with a deference to congress, but by now putting the courts in the position, concluding whether or not the executive branch had gone beyond what congress intended. what the impact will be on contracting officers is huge. in the particula

price's chief assistant royal roberts, is now interim da. while it's unclear how long he'll be on the job. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard found roberts is making changes already in the name of public safety. >> as we come in monday morning, i think the page is turning. >> the page has turned royal roberts says it's a new day in the alameda county da's office, just days after the former da left the building for good. >> i'm not pamela price, i'm royal roberts, and i think that there are going to be changes in the way the office moves forward. >> roberts served as price's chief assistant for two years, although he's got limited experience as a prosecutor, he's appointing those who do. >> i've already appointed three chiefs of prosecution to help with the continuity of prosecution within the office. >> former da price was recalled by voters in november who believe she was soft on crime and insensitive to crime victims. a mandate not lost on roberts. >> i think that the goal is safety, public safety and, you know, what the public should

our janelle wang spoke with roberts today about leading this department. interim da roberts. you know, there's been a lot of scrutiny with the former da pamela price the last couple of years. so a lot of eyes focused on this department right now. how is the office dealing with that? well, it's only been a couple of days. but right now the office and i think my specifically my role is to continue the stability, the consistency of prosecuting, you know, those accused of committing crimes in alameda county. so that work has continued. and i think it it my expertise in working with those individuals in the office. and the goal is for that to continue as seamlessly as, as possible. the former da did get some scrutiny about not being tough enough on crime. how do your values and policies align with the former da? well, i would say that we have turned a page and that the voters of alameda have spoken. and i do understand that. and what i will say is, you know, i'm not pamela price, i'm royal roberts and one of the things i did immediately is i have appointed three chiefs of prosecut

austin, admitting to stabbing him in the neck and holding him down, while robert baker stabbed him. but why would these two men want fabio dead? >> statistics about how these things usually work is that it's someone close to that individual, is usually the person who is responsible for their murder. >> investigators would soon learn that robert was monica simon, tilly's racquetball instructor. there was a lot of communication going on between the two, far more than you would expect between somebody in their racquetball instructor, and they determined that monica and robert were having an affair. >> and i can't wait to get home to see my family. >> now, christopher austin tells police of a possible motive. fabio's $1.6 million life insurance policy. >> you take a look at his wife and you realize that she has a lot to gain. then you find out that she's had an ongoing affair with mr. baker and the pieces begin to fall together. >> after a months long investigation, robert and monica were charged with the murder of fabio sementilli, and in these charging documents, prosecutors allege mo

robert kennedy junior and his life cost lives.is dangerous, unqualified and unserious. >> back with us ed markey. that is as powerful of a statement against this nomination as i have heard. going forward, what do you think the senate needs to know? >> all of these questions that are being raised about vaccines and their effectiveness which is settled science and it is why 75 nobel prize winners have come out in opposition to robert kennedy's candidacy to run hhs. if you go down the entire litany of positions which robert kennedy has publicly taken on these issues, he has essentially questioned everything that has happened in the last two generations that reduced dramatically, the vulnerability that not just americans but people around the world have to polio and to covid and to measles and mumps and all of these infectious diseases that had vaccines that were developed to protect them. we used to average 3000 pre- people -- people per year dying. then multiply it by tens of thousands around the rest of the world. this is a candida

ten years ago, as founder robert egger and in the interest of full disclosure, like robert officiated our wedding. so i'm kind of in the tank here. i'm not impartial here. but when robert left to go west, just over years ago, i didn't want to lose that institutional memory. and i wanted to make sure that the all the people who worked with robert in his early days could have their stories told. and i wanted to disrupt those traditional ways we talk about nonprofits, right? think about the stories we tell about charities in america right there. either charity cases, they sort of simply listed transactional relationships. it's a story of a visionary founder who had a great idea and everything worked great that no offense to robert, but that's not how things work. right? or charities get in the news when they do something wrong. right. they don't use other people's funds or trust. well, and i looked at the story of the kitchen, these improbable heroes, and saw a narrative that hit all of those things with a brick. right. and the real story of a successful nonprofit is people, individual p

ten years ago, as founder robert egger and in the interest of full disclosure, like robert officiated our wedding. so i'm kind of in the tank here. i'm not impartial here. but when robert left to go west, just over years ago, i didn't want to lose that institutional memory. and i wanted to make sure that the all the people who worked with robert in his early days could have their stories told. and i wanted to disrupt those traditional ways we talk about nonprofits, right? think about the stories we tell about charities in america right there. either charity cases, they sort of simply listed transactional relationships. it's a story of a visionary founder who had a great idea and everything worked great that no offense to robert, but that's not how things work. right? or charities get in the news when they do something wrong. right. they don't use other people's funds or trust. well, and i looked at the story of the kitchen, these improbable heroes, and saw a narrative that hit all of those things with a brick. right. and the real story of a successful nonprofit is people, individual p

i'm roberts on the spot. >> on monday, new alameda county district attorney royal robert now in charge of a multi-million dollar budget. hundreds of employees and overseeing the prosecution of crimes. and one of the largest counties in the bay area. >> and what i've done is appointed 3 chiefs of prosecution to shore up the office. but really, my role i see is continuity. and ensuring that the office is stable. roberts was the chief assistant under pamela price recalled last month by voters. >> per county charter roberts is now da in a temporary capacity. alameda county board of supervisors have started interviewing for the position which will last 2 years until the next schedule election for the office. do you want the job to run the office and the next election? i do not want to run for this job in the next election cycle. >> however, in the interim i have been running the office and if it's best for alameda county, that's that's what i want. i want the best thing for alameda county. >> is very concerning. carl chan helped spearhead the recall against pricey, says that the goal of the

on your screen is robert f kennedy jr. he's the author of this book crimes against nature how george w bush and his corporate pals are plundering the country and hijacking our democracy. mr. kennedy, a rather strong title. i think it's accurate the book is, you know, i've been disciplined over 20 years as an environmental advocate about about being and bipartisan in my to these issues. i don't think there's any such thing as republican children or democratic children. i think the worst thing that could happen to the environment is if it becomes the province of a single political party. but you can't speak honestly about the environment in any context today without speaking critically of this president. if you go to nrdc website, the natural resources defense council, which is one of the groups that i work for, you'll see over 400 major environmental rollbacks that have been promoted by this administration over the last three and a half years as part of a concerted, deliberate to eviscerate 30 years of environmental law. wh

robert, thank you very much. robert. honda down in the santa cruz capitola area. big waves also in san mateoeo county. this is good news for the hardcore surfers. the big waves also attract just people right there. let you see. just kind of want to check out all the action. you got to be careful. use some common sense. police and rescuers have already made several water rescues across the region just today. let's bring in our meteorologist, vianey arana. how long is this going to last? and when is the next storm coming in? vianey w well, raj, we're still seeing those dangerous wave heights right now. we've got some buoys which brings in data live. 25 foot waves still near santa cruz. i've got to say, as i'm seeing those people kind of admiring the coast from those cliffs, i also want you to consider coastal erosion and of course, hillside and failure of some of those cliffs. keep that in mind. so please, do it safely. further inland, and not on top of those cliffs. now, we do have breakers 20 to 26ft. this warning will stay in place through 6 p.m. tomorrow. so sti

robert kennedy jr. and his lies cost lives.d, and unserious. >> back with us, massachusetts senator ed markey. senator, that is as powerful a statement against this kennedy nomination as i have heard. going forward, what do you think the senate needs to know about this nominee? >> well, i think that all of these questions that are being raised about vaccines and their effectiveness, which is settled science, and it's why 75 nobel prize winners have come out in opposition to robert kennedy's candidacy to run hhs -- if you go down the entire litany of positions which robert kennedy has publicly taken on these issues, he's essentially questioning everything that has happened in the last two generations that has reduced dramatically the vulnerability that not just americans, but people around the world, have to polio, to covid, to mumps, to measles, to all of these infectious diseases that had vaccines that were developed to protect them. we used to average 3,000 people a year dying from polio. now we have none. you can go down the

i grew up reading aldous huxley and robert heinlein and robert kessler .nd franz kafka and george orwell. the consistent theme in all of those works was the presumption that censorship of speech was always wrong . that it was always the first step down on the slippery slope towards tyranny and totalitarianism . there is no time when we look back at history and we say that the peoplewho are censoring speech were the good guys . they are always the bad guys. the framers didn't write the first amendment to protect convenient ordesirable speech, they wrote it to protect the kind of speech nobody wants to hear .they wrote it to protect incendiary speech . they wrote it to protect insults. they wrote it to protect misinformation and disinformation and mal information and even lies. all those areprotected by the first amendment . there were no exceptions. the constitution doesn't have exemptions for wars or resurrections or financial crisis . or pandemics. the framers wrote the constitution for hard times. during the american civil war the confederate states were

again, robert f kennedy jr, our guest.o ask him questions. 02748 8004 democrats 202 separate 8001 for republicans and independent. 202748 8002. if you want two texas questions, you can do that at 202748 8003. mr. kennedy, have an opinion piece. the wall street journal this morning. i'll just show folks the headline at home just says the democratic party rigs the. what's the focus of the piece all the democratic party is basically doing the same thing to me that they did to bernie sanders last time. but were they in fact are adopting rules will disenfranchize the citizens of states like iowa and new hampshire that voted against president biden last time. so. because i've campaigned in iowa, new hampshire, i will not be allowed any delegates from those states under these dnc rules, not only that, i'm but dnc is now a rule that will disenfranchize georgia voters that any candidate who steps into new hampshire, which is may well not able to win any delegates from. so no matter how big my, my, my my vote is my vote plurality is

on your screen is robert f kennedy jr. he's the author of this book crimes against nature how george w bush and his corporate pals are plundering the country and hijacking our democracy. mr. kennedy, a rather strong title. i think it's accurate the book is, you know, i've been disciplined over 20 years as an environmental advocate about about being and bipartisan in my to these issues. i don't think there's any such thing as republican children or democratic children. i think the worst thing that could happen to the environment is if it becomes the province of a single political party. but you can't speak honestly about the environment in any context today without speaking critically of this president. if you go to nrdc website, the natural resources defense council, which is one of the groups that i work for, you'll see over 400 major environmental rollbacks that have been promoted by this administration over the last three and a half years as part of a concerted, deliberate to eviscerate 30 years of environmental law. wh

so who is roy roberts? our tom vacar talked with him about this new challenge. >> roy roberts, now two years as chief of staff of the alameda county district attorney's office, brought a quarter century of organizational and management experience from the worlds of business and education to former d.a. pamela price's administration. >> i'm not pamela price. i'm roy roberts. >> he says he is not in competition with others who have expressed interest in the interim appointment to district attorney, who would serve until the election of june 2026. >> i have absolutely no intention of running for this position in the election in 2026. i see my role as someone who bridges the gap, though not a prosecutor and an attorney, for only two years, roberts pretty much runs the day to day operations of the $100 million, 430 employee office, while price ran the prosecution processes. >> when price was away, he oversaw every aspect. >> i've assembled a team of chiefs of prosecutors, three of which together have about 83 ye

chief justice roberts: thank you. justice barrett: counsel, are there other situations -- the chief justice's question just madeink this -- in which any of our levels of heightened scrutiny, whether they be intermediate or strict, require courts to make the ment, the means-ends calculation, in this kind of medical context? because i agree with you -- i mean, i can see your point, like, well, you know, as a matter of logishould shift this to that stage, assuming that thee suspect class is triggered and we say this is sesification. but is there any other situation in which courts get into that the tiers of scrutiny? mr. strangio: i mean, so i -- i would point your honor to recent cases involving the -- the covid-19 pandemic, in which many cases came up before this -- this couwhich the states were regulating, you know, undeniably in areas of public health and evolving science, and the court repeatedly made made clear that, yes, of course, their police power to -- to regulate. but, when they do so in ways that classifies

he's also demanding on investigation into roberts street. so following him coming to moscow, he wants process law, but authorities to do the investigation. what do you make of that? the mind by landscape it's legal funding for me. i don't see a reason because brothers pizza was welted by a lot of lot of the people in the government and uh also we, we had the elections and i think no crime was committed. i think it's just a very, very sore and act of the sort i'm leader of. so what i'm country i don't think there is any crime in these mesa. so as good thing there's some crime could be done . he has the rights for the statement, but i think it's little little bit funny because ukraine is breaking the association contract and reach uh uh, bye with ukraine. have to have to uh, continue providing uh the oil and gas. and now the energy supplies, uh, from russia to europe in union. so i think he's breaking, breaking the international law. and it also leads to a wider question. what right does key of how to influence russian gas exports to europe? y

roberts is now da in a temporary capacity. alameda county board of supervisors have started interviewing for the position which will last 2 years until the next schedule election for the office. do you want the job to run the office and the next election? i do not want to run for this job in the next election cycle. >> however, in the interim i have been running the office and if it's best for alameda county, that's that's what i want. i want the best thing for alameda county. >> it's very concerning. carl chan helped spearhead the recall against pricey, says that the goal of the recall was to ensure a qualified ea serves residents not only just a tax before victims and the families. >> they said where we and we'll also be where you know what? i'm not. you know, he could perform his shop. >> roberts worked at peralta community college is general counsel before getting tapped by price to join the da's office when addressing critics he had this to say the first thing that that would that the public. >> would you want to understa

all right, robert ford, great to get your insights. thanks so much for joining us on august here. thank you . still ahead on al jazeera, a, france gets a new prime minister. we looked at the challenges ahead for centrist liter francois by the highlight of the web. it's looking pretty quiet for china at present any date for the korean peninsula. we have still got some bits and pieces of rain sleepless night into japan and a bit of cloud. as you can see, just looking away. we have got to watch the weather, making its way across the sea of japan. uh, maybe i have of the woman was this with the cool air in place. that'd be good with that. see a fix. know close the western and northern side of japan coming in behind time because those statements got to around 3 celsius stuff. a so a, some of the temperature, 2 full baths a lifetime, but just to just pick up a touch as we go through sunday. more dry weather for having to a good parts of china pushing down towards the fall south of the country. but you, me, south is that, that know, safely monsoon that's driving heavy down pools into vie

robert: yes. to acknowledge, too, the russians made another error in not closing the airspace to civilian aircraft. if the ukrainian drone attack was underway and russian air defense was active, that airspace should have been closed. no civilian aircraft should have been flying in that airspace. yes, this does not just happen to the russians. the u.s. has done this. it happens far more often to the russians. in 2014, the malaysian airliner. the korean airliner in 1983. the russians still have not acknowledged shooting down the malaysian airliner. it happens more often to russian air defenses, most likely due to poor training and leadership and what it does they do not admit it. the u.s. tends to launch an investigation and fix responsibility and take corrective action. william: as my colleague stephanie sy reported, brazil is offering to send people to help with the investigation. can you explain why that is important? robert: brazil is the manufacturer of the aircraft. the more international the

roberts, and his wife, jane sullivan roberts, justice o'connor's son, scott o'connor, and his wife joni, susan -- [inaudible] cofounder of the institute, and many current and former members of our federal and state judiciaries including chief justice paul m. n if ubc of north carolina -- nuby. i'm also lighted to see so many friends, faculty, students and alumni of cook law school. peter khan, the chair of the advisory board and a former trustee of duke university, is also a here along with several current and former members of the advisory board, all of whom have helped make the institute so successful. but this room is so full of so many distinguished people, it's a testament to the enduring legacy of tonight's honoree. justice o'connor was a dear friend, colleague and mentor to many in this room, and she was an inspiration to all of us. tonight we celebrate her impact as a path-breaking mix servant and justice -- public servant and justice of our highest court, a model of civility and bipartisanship and a founding force behind a civic education renaissance in our country. many of us

you endorsed robert f kennedy. yes. well, robert kennedy actually talking about issues that matter to people. we have we have two candidates, president former president trump and president biden, who really aren't talking about how the how is this new generation kids going to be able to afford a home? how are we going to bring the interest rates down? how are we going to rein in blackrock and vanguard and state street from buying up so many homes and causing the price of rent to rise in america? why do 54% of children in america children suffer from chronic? we need to get a handle on the fact that our agencies our governmental agencies whether it's the food and drug administration whether it's the environmental agency, our have too much in the food and drug administration they have too much influence and there's too much of a revolving door between industry and the regulatory boards. this actually impacts americans. we have a third of americans who are obese. we need to we need to handle things that actually affect ame

robert blair, we a- reciate even more burden. robert blair, we appreciate your _ even more burden.urden. robert blair, we appreciate your time for _ even more burden. robert blair, we appreciate your time for talking - even more burden. robert blair, we appreciate your time for talking to l appreciate your time for talking to us, thank you. appreciate your time for talking to us. thank you-— new analysis by bbc verify suggests tens of thousands of pensioners are unlikely to receive their winter fuel payments before the end of the year as the department for work and pensions has been grappling with a growing backlog of new claims for pension credit. here's ben chu. there's been a substantial increase in the number of applications for pension credit in recent months. it follows the chancellor, rachel reeves, announcing on the 29th ofjuly that winter fuel payments would be means tested by limiting the benefit mainly to those also in receipt of pension credit. before the announcement, the average number of weekly applications was around 3800. since then, it's been averaging around 9110

robert honda, nbc bay area news. robert. thank you. all raw milk and cream from fresno based raw farm is being pulled from store shelves. the move comes after multiple detections of bird flu virus in its products within the past week. state officials have also placed the farm there in fresno under quarantine and suspended any new distribution. now, raw milk as you might know, is not pasteurized, meaning it hasn't been heated to kill germs and viruses from its host animals. however, investigators say no human bird flu cases have been reported. the recall comes at the same time the company's ceo has been tapped as a potential advisor to robert f kennedy jr. robert kennedy has been nominated by president elect trump to lead the federal department of health and human services. california is doubling down against president elect trump when it comes to deporting immigrants who don't have documentation. the incoming president is vowing to order mass deportations on day one of his presidency, and he has threatened to pull federal funds from ci

i'm roberts on the spot. >> on monday, new alameda county district attorney royal robert now in charge of a multi-million dollar budget. hundreds of employees and overseeing the prosecution of crimes. and one of the largest counties in the bay area. appointed 3 chiefs of is prosecution to shore up the office. but really, my role i see is continuity. and ensuring that the office is stable. roberts was the chief assistant under pamela price recalled last month by voters. >> per county charter roberts is now da in a temporary capacity. alameda county board of supervisors have started interviewing for the position which will last 2 years until the next schedule election for the office. do you want the job to run the office and the next election? i do not want to run for this job in the next election cycle. >> however, in the interim i have been running the office and if it's best for alameda county, that's that's what i want. i want the best thing for alameda county. >> it's very concerning. carl chan helped spearhead the recall against pricey, says that the goal of the recall was to ensur

busy robert guys penfold, i keep a elder and said much i will do. thank you so much. thank you for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website out to 0. talk. com for further discussion goes to our facebook page thoughts, facebook dot com, forward slash a inside story. join the conversation on x or handle is, is your insight stories for myself and the whole team here. and also thanks for watching by the the truck whole region as power point of south america is the toughest. we for the 2 men who seem to thrive on his challenge. a veteran truck drivers on says every quarter, whatever the web to provide for his growing time. and the cowboy who enjoys his rough and then the last risk in it. oh, power outages. they're all through a decade of honoring individuals and institutions working and translation between arabic and 40 other world languages. shay come on. the award for translation and international understanding is hosting. it's 10 towards serve. on the 10th of december 2024 in doha guitar, shea come on the award for translation and intern

royal roberts has assumed the role after the recall of pamela price. >> what differentiates us is that i am not the elected official in this position. i and i realize that the voters have spoken, and i think that it's important that we do listen to the voices of those that have spoken. >> roberts sat down with ktvu for an interview today. he says he is committed to ensuring that the da's office runs smoothly. he holds the position until the county board of supervisors appoints someone to fill the rest of price's term, and we will have more of his interview coming up at 630. well, ever since last wednesday's shooting of the unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson in new york, we've been seeing these surveillance pictures of the suspected gunman, and the manhunt for him, continued until today. we want to show you the video of the 26 year old suspect, luigi nicolas mangione. this is him being taken into his arraignment at a pennsylvania courthouse. police believe he is the same man seen in those surveillance pictures. he was arrested after an employee at a mcdonald's in altoona, pennsylvania,

okay, robert. these, these advances that we're seeing these advances that we're seeing these, the aims at establishing a buffer zone to secure the occupied goal on heights and to occupy further syrian territory. what sort of who, who is the message that the vanessa, the own government sending a message to who by uh, by making these moves? well, i think the next and yahoo government just feels like it comes. i don't think it's necessarily sending a message. it just feels like it can do this at the moment. this is not and that's and yahoo government, as i was saying before, pre october, the 7th, 2023. that was connected to the staff as quote. and actually i think netanyahu quite like the established e billing pallets because it had some money to make a talk to what happened address. they didn't get on at all. but it felt like it could, the, to the side received this not to redeem was 2 weeks to be a strategic threat to israel. but at the same time, it was strong enough to keep its board a well police

so my guess for joining us, robert guys penfold, i keep a elder and said much i will do. thank you so much. thank you for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website out to 0 talk. com for further discussion goes to our facebook page, starts facebook dot com, forward slash a inside story. during the conversation on x or handle is, is your insight stories for myself and the whole team here in delphi, thanks for watching by the, of the war on dogs. on the future of the middle east, if we are not going to take the opportunity to create the polishing and state today situation, we get worse in the region to model award winning or set them up. these has speaks to french from the prime minister, dominique to the time. it is the indifference eighties, that issue money to that is shooting via judy i, b, b, and on out of his era. viewing the combination of violent wars and the heavy rain, creating a respiratory for more suffering for palestinians asking questions. what are the challenges in helping girls that are seeing this within these conflict, we're

sobre si creÍa que robert kennedy jr.a sobre el tema. y se describiÓ a sÍ mismo como un creyente de la vacuna contra el polio. y donald trump dijo que no descarta ofrecer un perdÓn presidencial a eric adams. >> lo harÍa, fue tratado injustamente. Él se opuso lo que estaba pasando con los inmigrantes. yo dije que lo van acusar pronto y asÍ fue. y por eso podrÍa evaluar perdonarlo. reportera: donald trump elogiÓ al presidente chino. en cuanto a la guerra de ucrania y rusia, dijo que ambos tienen que hacer un trato. sugiriÓ que podrÍa revertir su decisiÓn sobre la prohibiciÓn de tiktok en el paÍs, porque dice que la plataforma le trajo muchos votos en las pasadas elecciones. en cuanto a los drones en el este del paÍs, donald trump dijo que dudaba que estarÍa relacionado con una potencia extranjera, pero criticÓ a joe biden por no revelar mÁs detalles. ilia: gracias. a propÓsito de los drones de nueva york, nueva jersey, la presencia de estos aviones no tripulados ha despertado temor sobre incidentes, especialmente porque en

chief justice roberts: i'm sorry. justice barrett: can i just -- chief justice roberts: sure.ustice barrett: -- this last -up? but, even in those covid-1 cases, you know, courts weren't, and we certainly weren'ing deep into the medical evidence and looking at research. america i mean, this would be, i think, of a different oer do you agree? mr. strangio: i don't agree, justice t, in the -- in the sense that i do think it is precisely the -- the role of the courts to assess the tailoring and look at the evidence, whether it's presented th expert testimony or not. it is not the role of the necessarily to say definitively these benefits or vice versa, but do what the district court did here, which is to look at the assertioharm, make comparisons to how tennessee treated all other medical care, and th whether or not tennessee had met -- had met its under -- under heightened scrutiny. that type of tailoring inquiry i believe is precisely the -- the role of the -- the courts. justice sotomayor: counsel, in the covid, i have coeague to my right whom i think very highly of who spoke a