that's why sandra gave ruth the vmi case. she had spent her life on the issues of equality for women and it was a fitting tribute to what ruth had done. >> that's sort of why i asked the question about justice o'connor growing up on a vast ranch in arizona. >> i couldn't do half the things she did. >> pardon? >> i couldn't do half the things she wroed horserode horses. she fly fished. i go across the country to hear judges telling me how she came to visit and they'd be out in the middle of this ice cold river fly fishing. i believe she hunted. i know ruth has flown out of airplanes and gone in back of boats. i don't do any of that stuff. these are indestructible >> she also went around a golf course faster than anyone. >> a heck of a tennis player, too, i gather. and she came from the west and went to stanford. justice kennedy came from the west. now you're all pretty much from the eastern part of the united states. all of you went to yale or harvard law school. and most of you went to ivy league undergraduate. princeton was

c-span, supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg in conversation with bill and hillary clinton. then president trump's rally in lexington, kentucky. that is followed by the second circuit court oral argument in trump versus vance regarding president trump's tax returns. held the second annual ruth bader ginsburg lecture with featured speakers justice jens berg -- justice ginsburg, former president bill clinton, and former secretary of state hillary clinton. they reflect it on justice ginsburg's nomination as well as her approach to the law. this is 90 minutes. [applause] >> wow. law the dean of georgetown and it is a privilege to welcome you to the second annual ruth bader ginsburg lecture. the first lecture was held in april of 2018. our first speaker was justice ginsburg. it

babe ruth is the king of sports memorabilia.balls and this is one of the marquee pieces that the biggest collectors in the world will have an interest in. is there stuff you haven't seen or what hands that you want to? yes, i would love to find his uniform from the red sox, that would be really neat to find. we sold his babe ruth jelly from the early 1920s in 2012 at auction for a record 4.4 million. thank you very much indeed. thank you so much. now to the annual event all of washington waits for. yes, it is the turkey pardon — a thanksgiving tradition when the president gives one lucky bird a reprieve. this year, the finalists were bread and butter. don't worry — neither of them will be on table this thursday, but butter received the official blessing. there's a saying in tv — "don't work with children or animals." someone should have told this greek reporter. i suspect he knew and just took his chances. he was on assignment outside athens reporting on the floods when a pig decided to investigate. cue muchjumping around and no

when ruth was diagnosed initially, what kind of level of support did you experience?ise pretty quickly is that most people who are diagnosed with lung cancer, diagnosed a stage for what it has already spread to other parts of the body and survival rates are very low and certainly but that we had to get her head around the idea that her life was limited. where ruthless brilliant is, she really encouraged me and the kids to take on the idea that she was going to die after this. —— where it ruth was it allowed us to get on with living the rest of her life. that was a very brave thing to do. no one really wa nts to brave thing to do. no one really wants to go there. they don‘t want to think about that. i am so grateful that ruth was able to do that commit our lives a lot easier coming to terms with her death. that commit our lives a lot easier coming to terms with her deathm is not just managing coming to terms with her deathm is notjust managing your outlook, when there are children involved. managing their outlook is even more difficult possibly absolutely. an understan

babe ruth died in 1948.ains some of the most sought after into all of sports. one of the reasons people are willing to shell out so much for the babe's bat is because of the extensive authentication process. >> it's taken to psa experts, they have the exact dimensions, it has the ball mark. all the identification is ironclad. >> online bidding for ruth's bat is open through december 14th. jackie ibanez, fox news. >>> on the eve of thanksgiving, a north bay food bank in need of donations. it has been stretched thin, trying to help a community bounce back from the kincaid fire, and pg and e power outages. >> we found a lot of people in our lines were people that had never been to the food bank before. >> tonight, the red wood food bank is in dire need of donations. >> they helped feed 20,000 fire victims during the kincaid fire. andre senior on the food bank's need to replenish its shelfs for the holiday. >> organizations, such as the redwood empire food bank look at the kindness of others this time of year. t

we begin this hour with some news about justice ruth bader ginsburg.uld be released as early as this morning after being taken to the hospital on r

back with me now, leanne, michael, ruth.r reason women voters may be fired up about president trump. and it's called "supreme ambition." it's a fantastic cover. very excited about the cover. it's rare that words -- no, it's rare that the words -- you don't have a photo and yet the words. it's a very compelling cover. >> great job with the cover. >> and i'm sure they did -- you did a great job with the words in there. how much of a galvanizing moment was the cavanaugh hearings do you think for suburban women? >> you know, the cavanaugh hearings and the political fallout from the cavanaugh hearings are a really contested issue because the biggest -- the biggest likely fallout was -- looked to be in the senate. but the senate -- the incumbent senators who voted against brett cavanaugh and lost were probably going to lose anyway. the most likely person who might've really hurt himself was indiana senator joe donnelley. but probably -- >> lost by a lot. not a little. >> but -- but looking at the others. >> yeah. >> he's the one w

you are letting the secret out here, ruth. ruth and jason, thank you very much for coming in. for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — seven days a week at and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you jason beattie and ruth lea. goodbye. hello there. unai emery‘s 18 month reign as arsenal manager has come to an end. results and performances we re an end. results and performances were not under the level required, say the club. they have sacked him. they have not won a match in seven attempts, their worst run in 27 yea rs. in the last hour a message from emery was posted on the arsenal website, thanking the fans, he described his year and a half as being full of emotions, of great moments and some other more bitter ones. he says his players always honoured the shirt and deserve support. here's our sports correspondentjoe wilson. well, maybe unai emery had an impossiblejob here. well, maybe unai emery had an impossible job here. it well, ma

i contacted ruth and we talked about it a little more. it depicts a same portrait, a self-portrait, of richard st. george, and it is signed on the back by himself. he is depicted in this melancholic landscape with the robes he was known to wear after the war to cover the silver plate in his head because of the battle of germantown wound. this is the only known post-war artwork by st. george. at about the same time, there emerged another portrait of st. george, him in his black silk cap. it was sold to a private collector in the early 2010's, less than a decade ago. it is an incredible portrait of a veteran of the revolutionary war and what he looked like after the war. all of this coming together, all of this artwork has never been thought about together before but now it is being thought about together. at the center of it was this man, richard st. george. let's take a step back and find out who he is, what his origins are. let's learn about his life and death. to give you a rundown, he is born in 1752. he lived much of his life at headf

but, meanwhile, across the atlantic, ruth, can you raise your hand? ruth published an article in 2010 with this sketch, the only time it had been published before. ruth got wind of the sketch in a private collection in cornwall, england, and went to study it in the early 2000 and published it in the journal of irish origin society in 2010, listed as a private collection. so i contacted ruth and we talked about it a little more. depicts as a of richard st. george after the revolutionary war and it is signed on the back by himself. he is depicted in this melancholic landscape with the robes he was known to wear after the war to cover the silver in his headas put because of the wound he received at the battle of germantown. this is the only known post-war artwork by richard st. george. at about the same time, there emerged another portrait of st. george, him in his black silk cap. it was sold to a private collector in the early 2010's, less than a decade ago. it is an incredible portrait of a veteran of the revolutionary war and what he looked like after

are the daily mirror's head of politics, jason beattie, and economic adviser at arbuthnot banking, ruthlready in — and a warning that many of them contain graphic images of today's events on london bridge. the mail highlights the bravery of those who tried to stop the attacker — one grabs the attacker‘s knife, others chased him with fire extinguishers. the daily mirror describes the people who stepped in as "the heroes of london bridge". similarly, the daily express describes them as "the heroes who stood up to terror". according to the i, several people challenged the attacker as the chaos unfolded in front of lunchtime shoppers. the daily telegraph describes how the incident began when the attacker began randomly stabbing people inside fishmongers' hall, a conference and banqueting venue at the north end of london bridge. a warning that the times carries a graphic image on its front page — it reports the attacker was a convicted terrorist, who was released from jail after agreeing to his movements being monitored. the guardian finds room for one other story on its front page. it says

supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg.rbg," jeff rosen presents a unique and personal portrait of the supreme court justice. she speaks about a variety of topics including the me too movement, roe v. wade and the future of the supreme court as a whole. back with me is the author of the book jeff rosen who is the president of the national constitution center. jeff, good to see you back here. you draw on about 20 years of conversations with ruth bader ginsburg for this book. i want to read an excerpt of it and have you tell me about this. you asked her what is your advice to all women about how to sustain the momentum of the movement. we are talking about the me too movement. to make its changes to lasting. to which she says i have heard from lawyers about women coming forward with reports of things that happened many years ago even though the statute of limitations has long passed. one interesting question is whether we will see an end to the confidentiality pledge. women who complain were offered settlements in which they

still with me betsy, michael and ruth.the most important poll number and why i think it will save matt bevin. support for impeachment and removal. the number went up overall to 49%, up 6 points since early october. but among republicans, the number of people in support of impeachment went not up, went down. so as the trend line went up, that went down, and ruth, what did vaughn say? rural turnout is up. this i am convinced that we're going to find out, and we'll see, but if the republicans sweep these three red state gubernatorial races, two tonight and the one, i think you'll have nothing but impeachment to thank. >> that may be, though interestingly i spent some time on this. the most recent "washington post"/abc poll, support for impeachment among republicans was 18%, which i thought was surprisingly high. it was just a snapshot. >> it was down from what it was. >> well, we did not have an apples-to-apples comparison. we had asked in july whether you supported even an impeachment inquiry and that number among republican

>> let me start with you, ruth. >> okay. just let me say here, i don't think she minded at all being the deciding vote. she just thought swing vote sounded kind of frivolous. i think she liked being the deciding vote. the court is changing so much, i don't know how many of her opinions will survive, but at least as part of the development, i think you'll continue to see attention to her opinions in the area of first amendment, religion, separation of church and state. i think in the area of gender discrimination and i think also that at least as a part of the development, her decisions in the abortion area, i think will survive. >> kathleen? >> well, i'm married to a law professor, so i actually asked what was in the textbooks and i am pleased to announce that our decisions are still many the textbooks. they are commissioner versus tufts and i'm not seeing a lot of recognition in the crowd. that would be because my husband is a tax professor. which i think is really kind of an important perspective on the justice, if i could

thank you again and jason beattie and ruth lea will be back at 11.30pm for another look at the papersll there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. dominated by one story this evening. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. back with you in around four minutes' time with all the top stories at the latest on the london bridge incident. for now we will see you. hello there. just about all of us have seen that sonny eric, but colder weather had spread its way in. skies like us were fairly common place actually during friday. 20 of sunshine out and about and we've got more of this seem to come this weekend as well. sunny but cold it will be some sharp rust around and follow patches to a full sublease that we can look strive for quite a few of us. overnight tonight and drive for many of us with clear skies, there are not a few showers coming into northern scotland and thicker patches of cloud working into the southwest buffer most of us cold and frosting could be the cold est cold and frosting could be the coldest night of the autumn. tem

. >>> justice ruth bader ginsburg is home after going to the hospital over the weekend. the latest of her condition plus that joke she told about her health. so, as you can see, saving can be quite simple. case in point, if you get xfinity internet and mobile together, big savings on your wireless bill. write this down, this is important. amy, this is actually a life saving class. what a nice compliment, thank you! save on fast internet and the best wireless network together. what can i say, i love what i do. that's simple, easy, awesome. get xfinity internet and mobile together and save hundreds on your wireless bill. you'll get unlimited talk and text and no activation or line fees. switch today. >>> welcome back, justice ruth bader ginsburg is resting at home after spending the weekend in the hospital. she is 86 years old and was admitted friday evening complaining of chills and fever. she is doing well but did not say when she would be back on the court. this is the latest health scare for justice ruth bader ginsburg, who was the oldest member of the supreme court an

now about belonging to the gentlemen behind me baseball legend by ruth is set to be auctioned off for over a $1000000.00 the bats was the one ruth used to hit his 500th home run for the new york yankees back in august 1929 that was over 90 years ago where ruth was the 1st player ever to achieve the fate of the bat is just the latest piece of babe ruth memorabilia to hit the market the last few years in fact of the top 20 most expensive sports memorabilia items 9 of them by various collectibles in june a jersey worn by ruth so far over $5000000.00 and that is all the support for now will later. thank you very much that's it for this news hour on al-jazeera do stay with us sorry navigator is with you next time i'm just there. as flames engulfed the imus and the world watched in horror but behind the smoke screen a murky world is devouring the forest and its inhabitants there killing people the personal police standing up and defending the force back elian sends a message to everybody in the community faultlines meets those on the front lines of defending their environment and asks who s

is there evidence that the departure of ruth davidson has had the tories?hat they are lacking a bit of direction. that sense of purpose that ruth davidson gave, she was a very distinctive metre, a popular figure was a very distinctive metre, a popularfigure notjust was a very distinctive metre, a popular figure notjust in the was a very distinctive metre, a popularfigure notjust in the party but in scotland more broadly and allow the conservatives to set themselves apart hidden scotland from the main westminster politics and borders johnson obviously leading the party are uk level. —— apart here in scotland. apart from that, they are hamstrung here in this campaign and will be doing all they can to make up for that which is perhaps something the other parties with more recognisable leaders, certainly in terms of the scottish national party, will see to capitalise on. thank you very much. jonathan blake there. staying with the election — throughout the campaign, bbc news will be looking closely at the places where the election could be won and lost — visitin

. >>> ruth bader ginsberg released from the hospital after her fifth health care. details on how she's doing now. you're watching cnn, i'm brooke baldwin. forget about vacuuming for months. the roomba i7+ with clean base automatic dirt disposal and allergenlock™ bags that trap 99% of allergens, so they don't escape back into the air. if it's not from irobot, it's not a roomba™ i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx. four years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx. introducing new vicks vapopatch easy to wear, with soothing vicks vapors for her, for you, for the whole family. new vicks vapopatch. breathe easy. the best of pre

a bat belonging to baseball legend the babe ruth is said to be sold at auction for a record price for fall we'll tell you why. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. it's time for the sport now here's for a whole. barbara thank you very much the 24th edition of the arabian gulf copies underway here in doha there's actually attention on the tournament this year because 3 of the nation's blockading count top saudi arabia the u.a.e. and bahrain all competing off confirming they would play just last week are the richest and has more from the khalif or international stadium. it was interesting when those 3 countries decided some might not footballing you certainly got a statement from the sort of the organizers saying that it was a reminder that when it comes to the gold cup this region is house worn compare that to the situation out of the last gold cup in late 2017 just a few months of the blockade began that sort of it was hosted by the whites one of the countries that remained neutr

as ruth points out, the totality of the trump/sessions relationship is incredible to look at. president and being incessantly mocked. we're told the president is going to be pretty active and come out against jeff sessions. and this race is important for republicans. mitch mcconnell views this race as an insurance policy against some of the more difficult battleground races where republicans are going to struggle this time around. >> because doug jones, in the context of roy moore and the egregious allegations against him, was an unlikely democratic win there and now has to run just two years later. matt miller, in the world of the senate, jeff sessions, there's a lot of fondness for jeff sessions among his democratic colleagues. but the improbable thing about this is he was one of the most loyal cabinet members. he went hard on it, the separation of children, the other immigration crackdowns that the president wanted, he went along with enthusiastically, that was his mission. but that one issue, of course, is recusing himself which he could not avoid doing given his conflicts

ruth, good to see you.ing with us. >> thanks for having me. >> give us a sense of the factors at play in getting brett cavanaugh into the president's consideration. the president had prior to even running, prior to becoming president, had bragged about the fact that he had a list. it was vetted by all the people that doctrinery conservatives would want to vet the list. the federalist society. brett cavanaugh wasn't on those original lists? >> he was not on those lists for one chief reason, which was that he was viewed as being too bushy. he, brett cavanaugh, not only worked for president bush. he married president bush's secretary. and so he was not the kind of flavor of judge that president trump was originally looking for. but he got convinced, including by the prospect that it would tempt justice kennedy to step down. that brett cavanaugh, and this is very ironic, would be the easy choice for him because don mcgahn, the white house counsel, argued that brett cavanaugh would be the most easily confirmed.

back with me now is leeann and mike and ruth.ugh. fantastic cover. it is rare that words, no, it is rare that the words, you don't have a photo and yet the words, it is a very compelling cover. >> it reaches out with the cover. >> and i'm sure that you did a great job with the words in there. how much of a galvanizing moment was the kavanaugh hearings do you think for suburban women? >> you know, the kavanaugh hearings and the political fallout from the kavanaugh hearings are really contested issue, because the biggest likely fallout was, it looked nobt senate, but the incumbent senators who voted against brett kavanaugh and lost were probably going to lose anyway. the most likely person who might have really hurt himself was indiana senator joe donnelly, but probably -- >> he lost by a lot. not a little it. >> but looking at the others, he is the one who you would sort of think, well, maybe, might have been, so i think that the idea is it should be a galvanizing issue, especially for those voters, especially now, what this book

was the 1st player ever to achieve the feat the bat is just the latest piece of babe ruth memorabilia to hit the market in the last few years in fact of the top 20 most expensive sports memorabilia items 9 of them a babe ruth collectibles in june a jersey worn by ruth sold for over $5000000.00 or from one to another thanks very much joe and i'll be passing the baton to marty we're all week you know folks and so watching that you. will see the few moments. descend on al-jazeera as this year comes to an end we look ahead to 2020 and the stories that may shape the year people in power investigates the shocking treatment of disabled people in eastern europe sketch of an exclusive look at the world's largest conference on h.i.v. in rwanda will the efforts achieve an aids free africa a true part series charging china's rise as a 21st century sukkot. un leaders will gather in spain to discuss issues about climate change and examine the possible global solutions join us for live coverage to sound on al-jazeera. to. al-jazeera is an investigative unit goes undercover in the caribbean we don't

take a look at these photos, ruth. we have gordon somlin on the other end of that call, plus laura cooper and david hale. >> he and president trump seem to have the worst memories of anybody in government. but somlin's memory keeps getting refreshed. in a normal world, he may have to worry about perjury charges. now we will have the testimony from the other end of the phone call, from the person who witnessed, overheard the president on the phone. and i think the person whose comments this week might be the most dangerous are the president's because when he says i don't remember having this phone call with gordon somlin, he's going to have a hard time coming back and saying, oh, this never happened. i distinctly remember that the phone call that i don't remember actually didn't happen and i never said i care about the bidens. so he has backed himself into a little bit of a corner, i think. >> it is a lot, a lot to process and having much veterans here does help us. i want to thank ruth, senator baukus and senator murra

now about belonging to the gentlemen behind me baseball legend by ruth is set to be auctioned off for over a $1000000.00 the balance was the one ruth used to hit his 500th home run for the new york yankees back in august 1929 that was over 90 years ago where ruth was the 1st player ever to achieve the fate the bat is just the latest piece of babe ruth memorabilia to hit the market the last few years in fact of the top 20 most expensive sports memorabilia items 9 of them by bruce collectibles in june of jersey worn by ruth so far over $5000000.00 and that is all the support for now will later. thank you very much for that as always much more news on our web site. dot com the very latest on all of the top stories on there including our top story and. the democratic republic of congo much more coming up after this short break. on new era in television news we badly need at these moments leadership and this encampment that we're in today it didn't exist 3 weeks ago now there's at least 20000 or hinder refugees who live here. i got to come in you're all i'm hearing is good journalism busin

. >>> the new health scare for supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg. the 86-year-old four-time cancer survivor hospitalized with chills and fever. news tonight on her condition. >>> overseas, venice under water. the historic city crippled by a new round of devastating flooding. less than two weeks after it rose to its highest level in decades. >>> the deadly consequence of the catastrophic brush fires in australia. are koalas on the brink of extinction? >>> and the major update on the little boy thrown from the third floor balcony at the mall. and why he says he was caught by angels. >>> and good evening. thanks for joining us on this sunday. i'm tom llamas. we begin with weather alerts across the country. one storm after another after another moving in as millions of americans travel over thanksgiving week. snow covering the highway here in high mountain, new york. cars sliding off the road in middleton, ohio. three storms building and the next two storms building in the west and pushing across the country during one of the busiest travel weeks of the

. >>> we start with new health concerns for ruth bader ginsburg.he supreme court justice complaining of feeling ill and hospitalized overnight. fans on social media sending her hopes for a quick recovery. abc's senior national correspondent terry moran joins us from washington with more. terry, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, whit. this morning, justice ruth bader ginsburg remains at johns hopkins hospital in baltimore. she was admitted friday night. she experienced chills and fever during the day. the justice was transferred to johns hopkins in baltimore from a hospital in washington where she was originally taken earlier friday. the court said the transfer was for, quote, further evaluation, and treatment of any possible infection. at hopkins she was given iv fluids and antibiotics. we're told she's expected to be released as early as this morning. she's 86 years old. she has successfully battled health issues for years, from colon cancer in 1999, to getting pancreatic cancer ten years later. she had a stent put in, and she fractu

she also took on the supreme courtjustice ruth bailey ginsberg in the biographicalfilm on ruth baileyhe biographical film on the ruth bailey ginsberg in the biographicalfilm on the basis of sex. two films have been pivotal in her career. what have you been doing? waiting for you. one was the 2011 largely unscripted drama like crazy, where she played a british girl in los angeles who falls for an american boy. why did you just shout at me? i am sorry i shouted at you. don't raise your voice at me. people are going to come round if you keep shouting. it is really important if people come round. who is going to come around? simon? like crazy brought her critical acclaim and prizes and put her on the map, especially in the us where studios took note. the other significant film in her career was portraying jane hocking, the wife of physicist stephen hawking played by eddie redmayne in the theory of everything. the film was what widely praised, as was her performance, which brought her an oscar nomination. yes, physics is back in business. and so it gens. now she is starring in the aeronaut

delighted to be joined by refreshment i'm not sure i'm delighted to be carbon dated clay that alex ruth the party of the main party leader says gemma carbon boss johnson a both been in scotland last week but neither visit was an annoyed success nor toll in fact boris johnson has taken a leaf of the tories i'm a pre-book and he's been going round in kind of hermetically sealed ports you see i mean he went to enter distillery but or only only journalists an authorised people were allowed in there was no punters unload into us can questions and when somebody remonstrated with them from the press corps he said well you're a voter aren't you so he sees is being kept well away from anything resembling the electorate and jeremy corbyn well jeremy corbin came up and there had a lot of difficulty 1st of all he changed his pitch on a 2nd independence referendum 3 times the space of 2 days which is never much of a good look and then he is using terrorism so no i don't think they'll look but with fondness and their school john but then of course scottish political journalists have something of a re

. >> ruth: i'm ruth, a family physician in greenfield, massachusetts, and i grew up here. four, four and a half years, a larger part of my practice has been focused on addiction to opiates. >> patient: i got put on pain medication. then when they started disappearing, everybody else is doing it. >> ruth: the heroin? >> patient: yeah. i can get a bag of heroin easier than i can get a joint. >> ruth: once they start, they just slip down that rabbit hole and, you know, maybe they make it out. that's our goal is to get them out and to live healthy again. we've really in our own way created this mess that we're in now. ♪ >> anthony: in downtown greenfield, the people's pint, an eco-conscious, local pub that brews its own beer, uses only farm fresh ingredients and composts its leftovers. it's where i meet up with dr. poti for dinner. >> anthony: i guess my first question is who is doing dope? >> dr. poti: everybody starts with pills. there's nobody -- >> anthony: everybody. >> dr. poti: everybody starts with pills. there's nobody that goes from marijuana to heroin. there's an in

what do you say to that, ruth?ere a political cost for how this is moving fward now r democrats? >> well, one thing i would say to it d i suggested this before it doesn't matter. this conduct is serious enough that it needs to be taken seriously, political cost or not. and the other thing i would say is that, if you look at hiose numbers, show a very divided country, but look back at numbers from july before the ukraine story broke, when th question was asked, not whetherl he sbe impeached and removed from office, which is a dramatic outcome, but simply whether an impeachment inquiry should go forward, the number was 37%. so, from 37% supporting an inquiry going forward to 49 % supporting removing him from office, that's a dramatic change.or and the reasonhat dramatic change is because the facts have emerged, that people understand this is something serious going >> michael, very b, moving into next week, there are some key white house officials who have been invited to testify. what do you think we will be hearg n

court justicese ruth bader ginsburg and sonia sotomayor reflect on the impact of the first woman supreme court justice, sandra day o'connor. on wednesday, african-american history. on thursday, past impeachment proceedings for andrew johnson, richard nixon and bill clinton. friday, the american revolution. >> held thetown law second annual ruth bader ginsburg lecture with featured speakers justice ginsburg, former president bill clinton, and former secretary of state hillary clinton. they reflected on justice ginsburg's nomination as well as her approach to the law. this is 90 minutes. [applause] >> wow. i am the dean of georgetown law and it is a privilege to welcome you to the second annual ruth bader ginsburg lecture. the first lecture was held in april of 2018. our first speaker was justice ginsburg. it is a lecture series in which we honor a distinguished leader who is a champion for equality and human rights. we are very privileged at georgetown to have such a wonderful bond with the justice. you might have seen her portrait as you were coming down into the amphitheater. , waselove

the reason doctors admitted justice ruth bader ginsberg. >> why fire crews were at the same location a few days ago. >> the tragic and unsettling situation for one east bay neighborhood. two young boys shot and killed at an unlikely place. n in union city where s right two boys are dead, gunned down in a school parking lot. now that neighborhood is on edge. >> police just releasing new information about an hour ago. christy smith joins us live from the police station with an update and with reaction. >> reporter: as you can imagine, neighbors are in shock. some of them say that the gun fire woke them up and later they learned the absolutely terrible news that the two people who were shot were just 11 and 14 years old. and union city police say the two were confronted by someone who opened fire. >> last night about 1:27, i woke up to gun shots. there was probably 15 to 20. >> a neighbor near sherman drive says gun fire rocked him out of his sleep. then he heard sirens and police in the street. >> they were barricading the road off. >> i lived here 35 years. no, this is a quiet neighbo

supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg is in the hospital tonight. she was admitted late friday to john hopkins hospital in baltimore. we have a few details about her condition. a statement from the court only says that justice ginsburg experienced chills and a fever and she was transferred to john hopkins from a hospital in washington. let's get right out to our supreme court reporter. justice ginsburg is 86 years old. she missed oral arguments ten days ago because she was sick. what are you hearing and how concerned are people close to her? >> reporter: a four-time cancer survivor justice ruth bader ginsburg as you said yesterday afternoon started feeling chills and a fever. she went on her own to the local hospital but once she got there the doctors thought she should be transported to baltimore about a half hour away because that is where her physicians are that treated her in the past. she got there and they treated her for what they think is an infection and gave her antibiotics and then they say in this court statement that her symptoms abated

jay grouper who just acquired babe ruth says this is terrible. i'll loan you babe ruth for the rest of is season. the commissioner says no, we don't do that. but again a lot of things which happened in the wake of that. yes. going once. why didn't batel appear at the trial? these two weren't at the trial. arnold had this attorney named bill fallon, who was an incredibly inventive attorney. at one point, he puts william randolph hurst on trial by say ing you know the reason they printed these lies about me fixing juries is because i know the truth and i have the birth certificates of the twin daughters that randolph hurst fathered by marian davies, it's a complete lie. no twins. made up. so he would come out with stuff like this. he makes up the story about rothstein being assaulted by reporters. in chicago. poor rothstein. but what he remarkably does is rothstein and fallon had sent abate lerks out of the country to montreal, go hide, stay there forf, shut up. but then they think it over and fallon brings him back. he is walking through times squ

i'll loan you babe ruth for the rest of the season. and the commissioner says, no, we don't do that. but, again, a lot of things which happened very interesting in the wake of that. yes? going once. going twice. oh, i'll tell you one story, then. why didn't abe atell at the trial. the eastern gamblers were not at the trial. rothstein had this attorney named bill fallon and a great jury fixer as well. he may have fixed a juror along the way here. but what he does is, he would invent these incredible defenses where, you know, the best defense is a good offense. at one point in the late '20s, he puts william randolph hurst on trial by saying the reason they printed these lies about me fixing juries is because i know the truth and i have the birth certificates of the twin daughters that william randolph hursts fathered by marion davies. this was completely made up. he would come out with stuff like this. he makes up the story about rothstein being assaulted by reporters in chicago. so people -- so rothstein becomes the victim, oh, poor aro

. >>> a health scare sent ruth bayeders ginsburg to a hahn. she was admitted after having a fever and chills. we have more on her condition. >> reporter: justice ruth bader ginsburg, 86 years old, fell ill friday afternoon. she went to a local hospital on her own but was transported by plans to baltimore where some of her regular doctors are. she was admitted to treated for possible infection with antibiotics. a court spokesperson said after that treatment her symptoms not better. it is worth noting she was at the court friday morning when the justices met for their closed door conference. the court is on a brief recess now. but they are in the middle of a momentous term. earlier this month she missed one day of arguments due to stomach flu. otherwise, she's been an active participant on the bench. >>> big money and high stakes politics. next, michael bloomberg is flexing his financial muscle in the political arena. you wouldn't believe how much he plans to spend if he runs for president, just ahead. >> plus, this man could be rattling the ver

babe ruth has his history making bat on the block. find out how for.lusionists are coming to the bay area. we introduce you to the champions of magic and show you some of their mindbending tricks and our studio. ...6, 7, 8 ♪ ♪ ♪ big dreams start with small steps... ...but dedication can get you there. so just start small... start saving. easily set, track and control your goals right from the chase mobile® app. ♪ ♪ chase. make more of what's yours®. >> illusionists making up a production. they are on tour and making a stop in the bay area. before they take the stage, some of the champions are with us in studio to showcase their talents. i want to introduce richard and kayla. you like to be called magicians. >> anything is good. >> there is more of a spectacle when you have a show, you invite people to participate at random.>> we want to make sure the audience does not think there are people on the payroll making the magic ne chosen on s chosen at random. that means every show every night is different. >> i don't have a frisbee, but i am here to be a pa

ruth markus is out with a new book entitled supreme ambition.tive takeover. it comes out just after thanksgiving but "the washington post" is starting to report out the book now. ruth, congratulations. you set the stage a little bit with the kavanaugh hearings. i think in a similar way as we've been watching the impeachment hearings only in the ways that it mirrors the sort of tribalism that we've seen, the rush to judgment, political parties running to their battle stations before the evidence is presented '. what are the parallels here? >> well, so a bunch of people including both me and tucker carlson of all people, this feels a little bit like kavanaugh 2.0, impeachment does. and what i mean by that is some of what you mention, the reflects of tribalism, the unwillingness to consider evidence, the unwillingness to call witnesses who might shed light on the matter as we were discussing earlier. and the complaint, we heard this from republicans about the last-minute nature of the allegations about justice kavanaugh. the complaint about process

still ahead, new concerns about justice ruth bader ginsburg.hy she missed a supreme court session. session. tom steyer: wall street banks took advantage of millions of americans during the recession. so, my wife kat and i took action. we started a non-profit community bank with a simple theory - give people a fair deal and real economic power. invest in the community, in businesses owned by women and people of color, in affordable housing. the difference between words and actions matters. that's a lesson politicians in washington could use right now. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. and i recently had hi, ia heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 milligrams as it af

we begin this hour with some news about justice ruth bader ginsburg. a health scare for her this morning. >> she would be released as early as this morning after being taken to the hospital on friday. cnn's ari an devogue has more for us. >> reporter: justice ruth bader ginsburg, 86 years old, fell ill friday afternoon. she went to a local hospital on her own but then was transported by ambulance to a hospital in baltimore where some of her regular doctors are. she was admitted and treated for a possible infection with antibiotics. a court spokesperson said that after that treatment, her symptoms got better. it's worth noting she was at the court friday morning when the justices met for their closed door conference. it's believed they discussed an emergency petition from president trump who is seeking to block the release of his financial records. the court is on a brief recess now. but they are in the middle of a momentous term. earlier this month, she did miss one day of arguments due to the stomach flu. but otherwise, she has been an active particip

. >>> ruth bader ginsburg is recovering in a baltimore, maryland hospital. the court says the 86-year-old was admitted to johns hopkins after experiencing chills and a favor. this comes after she missed a day earlier this month because she was ill. she has a lengthy history of medical issues. right now her symptoms have abated. she could be released within the coming hours. always a fighter. >>> the secretary of the u.s. navy is pushing back against a "new york times" report that he threatened to resign if president trump puts a stop to the navy's review of navy s.e.a.l. eddie gallagher, seen right there. here is a reminder who he is. the navy demoted him after he was found guilty of posing with a dead body of a young isis prisoner. gallagher was acquitted of murder. the president reversed the demotion and tweeted he wouldn't let the navy punish gallagher. an administration official tells us there is extreme concern over decision-making being pulled from the navy. but here's what navy secretary richard spencer is saying about reports that he threatened to st

dr ruth fox from the hansa rd society. why not join us on bbc parliament on monday afternoon from 2:15. in a special programme you can follow all the news and views as the election unfolds through successive ballots until we end up with the name of the next occupant of the big chair. daniel brittain will be here with special guests and i'll be bringing you updates from pa rliament‘s central lobby as the voting gets under way. so dojoin us from a quarter past two on monday. but for now from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello. 0ur weather well turn colder this week but what won't change is there will be further rain at times, and this is how your monday is shaping up and the wettest weather will be across eastern scotland. the rain keeps on coming here and strong easterly winds gusting up to 50 mph along the coasts, a soaking day here. average speeds elsewhere, the winds won't be as strong, heavy showers affecting southern england into south wales and could be thundery in places with temperatures around 10—13, and there wil

. >> o'donnell: still ahead, the latest on supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg's condition. ireland...1953? how did you know? mom...that was taken at the farm. it was in this small little village. in connemara? right! connemara it is. honestly, we went there- oh, oh look at that! look at that. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture now might not be the best time to ask yourself are my bones strong? life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it or take xgeva® serious allergic reactions, like low blood pressure trouble breathing; throat tightness; face, lip, or tongue swelling rash; itching; or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems as severe jaw bone problems may happen or new or unusual pain in your hip groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. spea

unless she -- the secret of ruth bader ginsburg is that she's a performer. it's how she got to be good at what she did as a lawyer and it's how she got her job on the supreme court. because she was not as she would tell you, president clinton's first choice by any means. he tried cuomo. he tried george mitchell and there were some other people before. finally she gets, he gets persuaded to talk to her and he just falls for her hook, line and sinker. but you know, she gives a good speech and sometimes she's very funny on the bench, but that is not the person i've known for more than -- years. when we are both very young. but the only story i will tell you which is really quite amusing about me really more than her is that what i started to cover the supreme court i didn't know anything. i'm not a lawyer. i really knew nothing, and may be the second year of force year, i don't remember, i opened this in a case called reid versus rate which was the first sex discrimination case before the four where they ruled against sex discrimination, ultimate. and it says w

dr ruth fox from the hansa rd society.tion why not join us on bbc parliament on monday afternoon from 2:15. in a special programme you can follow all the news and views as the election unfolds through successive ballots until we end up with the name of the next occupant of the big chair. daniel brittain will be here with special guests and i'll be bringing you updates from pa rliament‘s central lobby as the voting gets under way. so dojoin us from a quarter past two on monday. but for now from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. good afternoon. we had strong winds and heavy rain across many parts of the country yesterday. today is generally a quiet day weather—wise, if you blustery showers around but some sunshine too. this is the picture in twickenham, we had torrential showers and now this beautiful light shining on these autumn colours. for the rest of today, lighter winds than yesterday. a bit of sunshine through the next few hours. blustery showers, especially in the far south—west of england. this weather front approaching

police found the body of 19-year-old ruth george in the back seat of her car after her family reporteder missing. george was a sophomore at the university of illinois at chicago. police are not identifying the person of interest who is in custody. they're only saying he has no affiliation with the school. >> it really hurts because you know, it could have been anybody. it could have been any of the students. it could have been my friends. it could have been me. that's the scariest part. >> police say a man was seen following george into the parking garage early saturday. no charges have been filed in the case. >>> supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg is back home and is said to be doing well after spending two nights in the hospital. the 86-year-old was treated for a possible infection. ginsburg has overcome a series of health issues including lung cancer and pancreatic cancer. >>> a remarkable recovery for the young boy who was purposely thrown off of a third-floor balcony by a stranger at the mall of america back in april. a family friend says 5-year-old landen is now walking pe