she's a great candidate. >> juan: greg, you watch ruth bader ginsburg. nt to hear what you think. >> greg: charlie rose and ruth bader ginsburg talking to each other is amazing. it's like the early bird special at the ground around. i don't know, sexism did play a role. but it helped hillary get as far she did. if hillary wasn't female, there probably would have been a president sanders or nominee or biden. but she got it because she was owed it. it was her turn. her time. she had to be the historical first. that created a shield around her not from the republicans but from her allies who could not criticize her. you couldn't come after her because she was the woman candidate. she deserved it. and it allowed women to help cheat with her. you had women giving her questions because we are sisters. hey, i'm going to help you out. i'm not going to help sanders. i'm going to help you out with the questions for the debate. >> juan: wait a second. you don't give any credence to the idea that it's difficult for a woman politician to win. >> dana: you said there w

the last two years, this is the second year in a row, to be joined by the legendary justice ruth bader ginsburg. [applause] i know a long introduction of justice ginsburg is not necessary for georgetown students. you know about her decisions and her pointed and influential dissents. and you will also learn that she occupies a rare place in legal history. like justice thurgood marshall, justice ginsburg would be a historic figure, and her case, as an advocate for gender equality, even if she had never been a judge or a justice. and as i'm sure you all know, the judge, the justice, is also a cultural icon. how many of us can say that we have inspired a one-act opera, to coloring books -- two coloring books [applause] and the phenomenon known as our rbg. we recently received a portrait of justice ginsburg, which we now very proudly display as you come into the auditorium. her late husband, margie ginsburg, is a beloved professor, past professor and scholar at georgetown law for many years, and we have a professorship named in his honor. justice ginsburg's authorized biographers, and the co-authors

the women's rights movement had ruth bader ginsburg, the civil rights movement of the legendary thurgood marshall advancing the cause and leading the charge in the corporate rights movement no more prominent than daniel webster who argued over the cases in the court many of them interpreting them for the first time and they represented a business interests including several where they represented corporations that were seeking constitutional protections in the supreme court. when the government regulates business and the wa way that businesses don't like they can use the constitutional rights challenge the regulation. they subjected them to special taxes and regulatory burdens. we see a series of cases where they are challenging the neighboring walls and disclosure such as warnings for customers we don't want a big warning label on a pack of cigarettes or gm used to produce milk. it's designed to help the public interest. one of the interesting things i found is many of the things we think about in liberal and conservative get flipped when we think about the history of corporate rights.

>> ruth bader ginsburg. >> tucker: ruth bader ginsburg says rich edson.pe. >> you think sexism played a role in that campaign? do i think so? i have no doubt that it did. [cheers and applause] there's so many things that might've been decisive, but that was a major, major factor. >> tucker: you're correct, ruth bader ginsburg. >> yes. >> tucker: noticed 2-3. with the final question, i'm going to ask i complete the question before the bus in. here we go. multiple choice. women in saudi arabia now have the right to drive. men can begin driving at the age of 18. how old do saudi women have to be before getting a license? here are the choices? 15? 20 years old? 30 years old? [whistling] >> 20. >> tucker: 28 says the former state farm and spokeswoman. to the tape! >> this new decree does have restriction. women will have to be at least 30 years old to get a driver's license. they will only build the drug within city limits and only during certain hours. >> tucker: in the saudi arabia of your dreams can women drive at 20, but in the real saudi arabia, they have

. >> if you think about the great civil rights movement, the women's rights movement and ruth bader ginsburg one of the tremendous lawyers in american history pursuing women's rights. the civil rights groups with the legendary thurgood marshall in the cause of african-americans. corporations have great lawyers leading the charge for corporate rights and none more prominent than daniel webster who argued over 220 cases before the supreme court between 1815 and when he died in the 18 50's. many of them interpreting constitutional provisions for the very first time. and most of those cases he representative business interests including several cases where you specifically representative corporations that were seeking constitutional protection from the supreme court. daniel webster, colin in my book the corporation's lawyer. he is known in history's memory as the defender of the constitution. he was also the defender of the corporation and its influence was one that really enhanced the role of business in our constitutional system. >> host: what is the advantage of corporations to get that prote

please join me in thanking justice ruth bader ginsburg. [applause] ♪

supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg also discussing the topic of hillary clinton's presidentialn yesterday. listen to this. >> do you think sexism paid a role in that campaign? >> do i think so? i have no doubt that it did. >> do you think it was decisive? in other words, if hillary clinton had been a man, she would have won that election. >> there are so many things that might have been decisive, but that was a major, major factor. >> kennedy: i wonder what she's basing that on. >> harris: this is a candidate who had a woman's card, held women's events, i think she played that card pretty heavily. i think we were waiting for an economic message and a few other things to come out of a woman's mouth a man's mouth and she did and hit those. >> kennedy: is not a viable thing to force your opinion and your disdain for the political system, is that economic hold that unfortunate he is underlining so many others live lives. >> trish: absolutely. the democrats were successful in being able to rally people around barack obama. i think they were able to use that and thought they could do

please join me in welcoming justice ruth bader ginsburg. [applause] >> i feel so welcome -- you are mostly first-year students, is that right? a very exciting time. i remember how i felt my first year at law school. it was a new kind of learning. mostlyege, i was passively taking notes. classes, i hope, are engaging you so you're thinking all the time throughout the class. i thought we could begin by my giving the largest headline news last term was the appointment of a new justice, justice gorsuch, to replace justice scalia. for 14 months we were only eight on the bench. neil gorsuch became the 113th justice, in time to join us for our last sitting in april. he had only one week, between his confirmation of the start of the setting, but he managed to prepare well for 13 cases. he also cast himself as a potential rival to justice sotomayor, as the justice who asks the most questions at oral arguments. the principal, in-house beneficiary of justice gorsuch's appointment, is justice kagan, who is no longer our junior justice, meaning she esca

so now members of our 2017 entering class, please join me in welcoming justice ruth bader ginsburg. >> i feel so welcome and you feel mostly first year students. is that right? a very exciting time. i remember how i felt my first year of law school. it was a new kind of learning. in college i was mostly passively taking notes but your law school classes i hope are engaging you so you are thinking all the time. well, i thought we could begin by my giving you a resume of what last term was like at the supreme court and say a few things about the term that was thought on the first monday in october. the largest headline news last term was the appointment of a new justice. justice gorsuch to replace justice scalia. for 14 months we were only eight on the bench. neal gorsuch became the 113th justice in time to join us for our last sitting in april. he had only one week between his conformation and the start of the sitting but he managed to prepare well for 13 cases. he also cast himself as a potential rival to justice citau mior, as the justice who asks the most questions at argument. the

these run me and thinking --tice ruth gator josh justice ruth bader ginsburg.] ♪ what did we do before phones? they save us from getting lost, getting hungry, and getting nervous in places like this. now phones can save us money too. introducing xfinity mobile. with unlimited data for just $45. that's the lowest price out there for one line. and you can get the same price on up to five. see how much you can save when you get unlimited on a new kind of network designed to save you money. call, visit, or go to xfinitymobile.com. yvyvonne: summon :00 a.m. here n hong kong. we are live from bloomberg's asian headquarters. i am yvonne man. welcome to "daybreak asia." stocks are an excerpt on the final day of a strong quarter. the msci asian-pacific index down for the six day in a row. oil also on the retreat, after bouncing into bull market territory earlier. betty: from bloomberg's global headquarters i am betty liu in new york, where it is just after 7:00 p.m. thursday. governorof england hits back at brexit critics. mark carney says he will co t

. >> ruth gave -- ruth bader ginsburg spoke to students. on previewed the program october 2 and talked about the challenges facing women in the legal system.

you are the chief justice and that is ruth bader ginsburg.hen someone says you have to answer that. and that is the far right. ms. telnaes: they recently put all the cases online. they announced it a year ago. this is prior to justice scalia passing away. i thought this was so funny, just the fact that they will not allow cameras. this just kind of came. i love drawing the supreme court. brian: what is the reason why they will not allow cameras in the courtroom? ms. telnaes: i do not know. it is ridiculous. they claim it is because they do not want it to become a circus type atmosphere. i can kind of understand the reasoning for that. we have cameras in congress. we get to watch that. of course, there is playing to the cameras. but i find it very hypocritical when every justice will go on camera to sell a book. i do not understand what the difference is. i think cameras should be in the courtroom. it is not easy to get in there to watch. when it is an important case, there is always a long line. i would love to get in there and draw. i have n

ruth bader ginsburg, supreme court justice, no doubt sexism affected the election.helle obama criticizes women who voted against hillary clinton. as former clinton pollster and still a democrat, what do you say to this resurgence of identity politics in the democrat party? >> i say move on. let's talk about the issues like tax reform and fixing health care. i was encouraged the president wants to work on health care on a bipartisan basis. those are the conversations we should be having rather than rehashing the last election and deciding whether sexism was one of the purported reasons that caused hillary clinton the white house. stuart: you seem subdue this morning. i don't know why. maybe because you're not sitting next to me. could it be -- >> i wish i was sitting next to you. i'm in la la land, stuart, i'm in los angeles. give me some, you know, slack for being in the land of the stars. stuart: no. president trump is upswing, his approval gone to 42%, tax plan on the table, the core of his growth agenda, that's why you're not exactly percy this morning because th

tonight, we bring you charlie's interview with ruth bader ginsburg, shot on location at the 92nd streetnsberg: that was the easy job. this is the way women are, this is the way women are. whole separate spheres mentality that ran all through the law, that the man is the breadwinner who counted. if the woman worked, it was just the

. >> ruth ruth bader ginsburg fore hour next. >> rose: funding for charlie rose is provided by the following: bank of america, life better connected. >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: welcome to the 92nd street y. there are many things we'll try to fill in about her buy graph kal data, you know and we begin with the fact that she was appointed to the supreme court in 1993 by president clinton, and has served there. but she came to the court with a distinguished career as a professor, as an appeals court judge, and as a litigator. she was a great, great trial lawyer. and she has distinguished herself. >> appellate lawyer. >> rose: not trial, you are a teacher also, correcting me so early. (laughter) so let's just begin by talking about, i know you can't talk about specifics of cases but you have said that this session of the court which begins on the first monday in october, october 2nd is going to be a momentous year. >> yes. (laug

. >>> supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg said it might be the most important case of the upcomingcourt will hear oral arguments about partisan gerrymandering. it's gill versus witford. a challenge passed by congress' republican-controlled legislature in 2011 but can they really affect anything if americans have begun to self-gerrymander by preferring to live in neighborhoods where the neighbors are like-minded. you've heard me speak here about gerrymandering with people like governor schwarzenegger schwarzenegger referring to the process of redrawing legislative districts to the advantage of one party over the another. it's left congressional districts less and less competitive in the past two decades. this is what a jerry mansder district looks like outside of philadelphia. in 1982, a quarter of congressional districts were considered competitive. and now it's just 37 seats out of 435. look at the decline in yellow to 2016. in the last election, 98% of elections, 98%, were won with incumbents and most by 10 percentage points. but guess what, redrawing maps is not the sole explana

ruth bader ginsburg speaking to first-year wants to that -- law students at june shannon university -- georgetown university. morning, ap saturday look at free speech on american college campuses with ron meyer, editor of regular politics -- red alert politics. deedise of contract for mortgages. what are your rights in the wake of the equifax data breach. we will talk about that. be sure to watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 p.m. eastern saturday morning. join the discussion. tv oneekend on book c-span2, saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern, hillary clinton gives her personal account of the 2016 presidential campaign and election with her book, "what happened." >> it hit me that there were these important issues that needed to be discussed that our democracy and country relied upon that kind of self-examination, and i thought, well, i need to know what happened, and i need to be as honest, candid, open as i possibly can in order to figure it out for myself, and maybe doing it in a book would provide the discipline, deadline to think it through. >> on sunday at 7:30, paul hollander, soci

of secretary of state, under the portrait of benjamin franklin, sworn be any a jewish woman ruth bader ginsburg, and that for me is the story of democracy. >> host: now, we point out in the book that you are african-american but actually 40% of your blood line is white. >> guest: yes. 40% is european. >> host: and ten per is asia. >> guest: something other, yes. some other. >> host: in birmingham, the young girls that were killed in the bombing, were they people that you knew? >> guest: absolutely. birmingham black community, professionally the professional class wases small, and denice mcnair. one though four girls killed in the 16th street baptist church becoming in september of of 63 had been any father's kindergarten. i'd gone to considered with her. there's a picture of my fewer give michigan are, her kindergarten diploma. her father was the photographer at everybody's weddings and birthday parties and so, yes, my -- adi me a collin had been in my uncle's home room, and i remember him saying that day, that monday when they went back to school he just looked at her empty chair and just crie

the 66th secretary of state under the portrait of benjamin franklin borne by a jewish woman ruth bader ginsburgand that's the story of democracy. [applause] >> you point out in the book that you are african-american but actually 40% of your bloodline is white. is as >> 40% of my bloodline is european. >> and 10% is asian. >> something, other. some other. >> the young girls were killed in the bombing were they people that you knew? >> absolutely.ly the the community was pretty small and one of the four girls killed in the baptist church and 53 had been in my father's kindergarten. i'd gone to kindergarten with her. there's a picture of my father giving her kindergarten diploma. her father was the photographer at everybody's wedding and birthday parties. addy mae collins had been in my uncle's homeroom. i remember him saying that monday when they put out to school he looked at her and just cried. >> when that happened did your family say we should move out of here? >> no. you remember the first time seeing in my parents eyes but they could do to protect me but know we stayed there. birmingham aga

66th secretary of state under a portrait of benjaminam franklin sworn in by a jewish woman, ruth bader ginsburg and that for me is the story of democracy. [applause]. >> you point out in the book that you are african-american, but actually 40% of your bloodline is white. >> 40% of my bloodline's european. >> and 10% is asian? >> something other. [laughter] >> i'm other. >> in birmingham, the young girls that were killed in the bombing, where they people you knew? >> absolutely. at the birmingham black community particular school professionals was small and niece mcnair, one of the four girls killed in the baptist church bombing inn september, 63, had been in my father's kindergarten. i had done kindergarten. there's a picture of my father giving her her kindergarten diploma. her father was the photographer at everyone's wedding and w birthday party and so yes, the college had been in my uncle's home room. i remember him saying that monday when they went back to school that he looked at her empty chair and cried. >> when that happened did your family say we should move out of here? >> no, but i

nominateddent clinton ruth bader ginsburg, i voted to confirm her. i thought it was the right thing to do after you won the election. he was the president area the president gets to appoint the supreme court justice. nd president obama nominated sotomayor and kagan, i made sure that they got an up or down vote, not a filibuster. no filibuster. no filibuster. we thought it was the right thing to do. it is not because we harbored illusions that we usually agree with these nominees of democratic presidents. certainly not. e even protested when majority leader file closure on the kagan nomination. we talked him out of it. said it was not necessary. jeff sessions, the current attorney general, was the ranking member of the judiciary committee at the time. jeff sessions talking harry reid out of filing closure because it asn't necessary. we did not even want the pretense of the possibility of a filibuster on the table. it is quite a different story from what we are seeing today. this is where our democratic olleagues have taken us. a partisan minority will

under benjamin franklin, sworn in by a jewish woman, ruth bader ginsburg and that to me is the story of democracy. >> you point out in the book that you are african-american but actually 30 percent of your bloodline is white. >> 40 percent of my bloodline is european. >> and what percentage agent? >> it's something other, some other. >> in birmingham, the one girls that were killed in the bombing, were they people that you knew? >> absolutely and birmingham community, particularly professionals was too small and denise mcnair, one of the four girls in the 16th street baptist church bombing in september1963 , have been in my father's kindergarten, i've done kindergarten with her and there's a picture of my father giving her her kindergarten diploma. >> father was the photographer at everybody's wedding. wedding birthday party and so yes, addie may collins had been in my uncles homeroom. at l and i remember saying that they got monday when they went back to school, they went to an empty chair. so yes when that happened, did your family say we should move out of here? >> i do remember t

. >>> turning to one of my favorite people ruth bader ginsburg is speaking out about the country's challengeset "y." what do you think about a woman as president? >> what do i think? >> yes. >> i think we came pretty close. >> do you think sexism played a part in the campaign? >> do i think so in. >> yes. >> i have no doubt that it did. >> do you think that it was decisive? >> that it was? >> decisive. in other words, if hillary clinton had been a man, she would have bon the election going away. >> there's so many things that might have b that was a major, major factor. >> ginsburg also said she's worrying the country's putting basic values like liberty at risk as a concern and pointed to diversity as a strength. she now has a great trainer who's writing a book, brian johnson. so he's into her training regime as she's 84 and going strong. >> this is working out. >> yes. >> i love that her husband making all her meals for her and packs them up. >> he was great. he cooked for her. he died in 2010. she hadn't cooked a meal in 18 years. >>> airlines are focus on what they can do as flying becomes

also coming up today, ruth bader ginsburg will be speaking to georgetown university law students. live coverage at 4:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. also available online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. >>> i have been on the other end of a phone call from my team asking for my help because we received a call from the department of homeland security telling us that a 7-year-old girl was being sexually abused and that content was being spread around the dark web. she was being abused and watched her for three years and they could not find the perpetrator. asking us for help. we were the last line of defense. an actor and his foundation were the potential last line of defense. >> for the past 30 years, the video library is your resource for washington public affairs. whether it happened 30 years ago or 30 minutes ago, find it in c-span's video library at c-span.o c-span.org. c-span, where history unfolds daily. >>> former obama administration education secretary john king was a keynote speaker at a conference of urban school superintendents last month. among the i

thank you. [ applause ] >>> this afternoon, supreme court justice, ruth bader ginsburg speaks with first-year georgetown university law students. our live coverage is scheduled to start at 4:00 p.m. eastern on our companion network, c-span. online at c-span.org, or on the free c-span radio app. >>> i've been on the other end of a phone call from my team asking for my help, because we had received a call from the department of homeland security telling us that a 7-year-old girl was being sexually abused, and that content was being spread around the dark web. and she had been abused and they had watched her for three years. and they could not find the perpetrator. asking us for help. we were the last line of defense. an actor and his foundation were the potential last line of defense. >> for the past 30 years, the video library is your free resource for politics, congress and washington public affairs. so whether it happened 30 years ago or 30 minutes ago, find it in c-span's video library at c-span.org. c-span, where history unfolds daily. >>> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-sp

. >> within the hour, ruth bader ginsburg will be speaking to first-year law students at georgetown university. that is scheduled at 4 p.m. right here on c-span and online at www.c-span.org, and on the c-span radio app. politico reporting. mitch mcconnell has decided to hold a vote next week on another bill to repeal the affordable care act. the bill is sponsored by lindsey graham and bill cassidy. nd insurance and provide money to states in block grants. answered questions today about that republican proposal to repeal the affordable care act. also president trump's plan to end a program allowing some undocumented immigrants to stay in the country and the potential for an infrastructure bell. her news conference is a half hour.

. >> supreme court justice ruth gatorade -- ruth bader ginsburg spoke to law students at georgetown university yesterday. she talked about challenges facing women in the legal field.