>> that is ridiculous, ruth bader ginsburger is not dead. >> jimmy: it's ginsburg, actually. >> don'tnterrupt me again, you squinty-eyed hooter shooter. i'm the supreme court justice lady. >> jimmy: i'm sorry. >> what was the question again? >> jimmy: what do you have to say to the people who are claiming you are dead? >> that is just nonsense. i'm feeling better than ever. i won my yoga class this morning. i was shouting so much, my tongue is clogged. >> jimmy: i didn't know you could win a yoga class. i don't think that's possible. can you win a yoga class? >> why, you -- if you correct me again, i'll have you thrown in the hoosegow. you limp-willied chicken steamer. show some respect to this [ bleep ] feminist icon, you little bitch. [ applause ] >> jimmy: you're right, i'm sorry. i'm having trouble believing this is you, justice ginsburg. >> if i wasn't ruth bader ginsburger, could i do this? >> jimmy: yeah, i think you probably could. >> oh, so you think i'm just a random loony who wandered in here high as a kite off pain pills he stole from a dog? >> jimmy: yeah, maybe, kind of.

ruth bader ginsburg was a lot -- and we are proud to know that we are part of her story as well.affected women across the united states. court toking the declare a suspect criterium, the amicus was stated in 1837, a noted -- by a noble abolition -- noted abolitionist who spoke not elegantly but with unmistakable "i ask nohe said favor for my sex. all i ask of my brethren is that they take this off our neck. >> watch part two of the women's at 6 p.m.our sunday eastern and 10 p.m. eastern on andrican artifacts kmco explore the nations passed on --rican history tv artifacts," and explore the past of the nation on american history tv. >> next on the civil war, and he spread college professor peter carmichael talks about confederate soldier john futch, and why he chose to desert after the battle of gettysburg. mr. carmichael is the author of "the war for the common soldier: how men thought, fought, and survived in civil war armies." the virginia museum of history and culture hosted the event. it's just over one hour. >> so, now for today's program we are privileged to have one of the

obviously times have changed. >> i was fascinated by her relationship with ruth bader ginsburg. heard ginsburg, two weeks after her husband had died, there was a birthday dinner for sandra day o'connor, i think it was her 80th birthday, and let me play a little bit of a public comment that ruth bader ginsburg made. >> in an era when women had trouble getting employment and weren't expected to hold any kind of a significant job, we both had trouble getting our first jobs as lawyers. we both married men we met in law school who were fabulous and were very happy to see their wives compete in the legal profession. >> and i remember at that dinner, ginsburg saying when she was facing her first assignment on the court and she didn't know what to do, and sandra day said, just do it. >> just do it. and justice ginsberg told me that story. they were not intimate pals, they were no cozy, but they were a pair. they turned each other when justice ginsburg, got cancer, she went to justice o'connor, and she said, have your chemo friday, get sick on the weekends and be ready for oral argument

and the woman who took that case forward to the supreme court was ruth bader ginsburg, as a young lawyer. we are very proud to know that we are part of her story as well. that doesn't just affect military women but women across the united states. a position forcibly stated in 1837 by noted abolitionist. , not elegantly, but with unmistakable clarity. she said, i ask no favor for my sex. reverends is our that they take their feet off my neck. >> there were pregnancy issues and that fell away. women sued because they were put out of the military, women who had successful careers and ended up getting out of the military. there were a lot of things going on at that time. at the same time the american public was chafing against the draft. they had to look what they were going to do to bring more people in. that some of those rules had to go away. the number of on women who could serve, the restriction on great, the tenant colonel,-- lieutenant the restriction on where women could serve stayed, and they stayed well into the 90's following desert storm. you can see some of the things here that

and the woman who took that case forward to the supreme court was ruth bader ginsburg, as a young lawyer. we are very proud to know that we are part of her story as well. but that didn't just affect military women but women across the united states. >> i'm asking the court to declare sex a suspect criterium. we urge a position forcibly stated in 1837 by noted abolitionist. an advocate of equal rights for men and women. she spoke, not elegantly, but with unmistakable clarity. she said, i ask no favor for my sex. all i ask of our resolution is -- brethren is that they take their feet off my neck. lt. col. cushman: we had other things. for the pregnancy issues, that fell away. women sued because they were put out of the military, women who had long, successful careers and ended up having to get out of the military. there were a lot of things going on at that time. in the same time, the american public was chafing against the draft. they had to look what they were going to do to bring more people in. again, like in world war i and world war ii, they turned to bringing more women into the mil

and supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg, a jewish woman was deep respect for women's history said, what's the difference between a bookkeeper and a supreme courtp justice? one generation. the feminism that changed jewish women's lives and their families, their communities and their workplaces spilled over to the synagogue and jewish communities. reformed jewish women had called for women's ordination in 1963. jewish men have done nothing about it back then. during the depression when the future congresswoman bella was 13, her father died. she went to an orthodox synagogue every morning on her way to school for a year, but nobodyea counted her in the corr of ten required for prayer. the jewish community with segregated back then. women ran and were shunted by men's organizations into auxiliary women's division. we just have to look about us today at the women to become rabbis, some even in the orthodox world, and the changes in jewish communal life to know how much feminism altered american jewish life.m and by the way, some of these american jewish women carried that feminism in t

. >> most americans don't know this but ruth bader ginsburg we have a recording actually, she did notide it she was in cairo talking about egypt adopting a new constitution or other third world countries and said if i were to recommend a constitution i would not recommend any country adopt the united states constitution south africa was a much better example. she was honest enough to say she has taken a vow to protect the document is morally and legally inferior to almost any other. that is the way the left regards the constitution as essentially worthless. so there is a crisis but i go back to the truth that they lied for two years talking about philosophy. if you believe your lie are you lying? not to be cute it is a moral problem i think they start at a given point to believe what they make up to be true to say they are lying is true but i am not sure that they know that tonight and to be on top of the plot to take down president trump from the beginning and tonight is here to give us his take on the molar repo jeanine: no collusion but like i said tonight, we cannot just move on t

to receive the same benefits as a woman who took the case forward to the supreme court was ruth bader ginsburg as a young lawyer. that weproud to know were part of her story. that did not just affect military women. it affected women across the united states. >> and asking the court to declare sex a suspect criterion, and she spoke not elegantly but with unmistakable clarity, and she said, i ask no favor for my sex. you take thishat off our next. our necks. watch part two on sunday. explore the nation past pass on american history tv. c-span, tonight at 8:00 a forum on integration -- immigration policy. on sunday, at 6:30, historians and activists discuss that intersection of islamophobia and white supremacy. at 9:00, president george w. bush and robert gates talk about leadership. today on book tv on a c-span2, we take you to the san antonio book festival. that is sunday on afterwards, american enterprise institute arthur brooks on his book love your enemies. tonight on american history tv on c-span3, at 10:00 p.m. on real america, the 1942 u.s. agriculture department film democracy at work i

in this country on the left who think the constitution is a tremendous inconvenience just as ruth bader ginsburg about how mediocre our constitution is relative to others in the world. i think if this president hadn't one in 2016 and we ended up with a genuinely liberal anti- constitutional majority on the supreme court, then i think we would be slipping away. we do not have a conservative court. we do not have a conservative court. therefore liberals, three conservatives into roberts. roberts and kavanaugh. nonetheless, that doesn't, that's a firewall when sliding down. >> have you looked at the way were talking, supreme court, it's supposed to be the weakest branch what's supposed to be the strongest branch just sits on their hand and does nothing on area of national responsibility and first responsibility of congress. >> except try to take out another branch of government. it's been a great pleasure having you. i think were in for some very tough times and it's good to have people like you out there explaining to the american people what the law actually is to make you do a great job that you

citing a legal opinion authored by justice ruth bader ginsburg says taxpayer privacy is fundamental to our current system. donald trump's lawyer saying the request is not about examining iris policy. it's about scoring political points against donald trump. the shock to the so-called global elites one of donald trump's top economic advisers is now the president of the world bank. he worked with the trump campaign in 2016 and tonight he's in charge of the global finances and has been criticized for being too big. former vice president joe biden making his first public appearance since several women came forward alleging uncomfortable encounters and cracked a few jokes about the complaints but didn't sit well with one of his accuses. >> this was his first appearance and he didn't waste any time at all when it came to addressing this in front of a large union crowd in washington. he's been speaking to unions for years so he was on friendly turf but when he came in front of news cameras the tough questions came. >> i had permission to hug ronnie. >> former vice president joe biden poking f

justices always spoken out, have they always given interviews, and have they always done what ruth bader ginsburg did, take a very strong anti-trump position during the campaign? joan: no. brian: why are they doing it now? joan: i would say there is a variety of reasons. i can tell you right now that those who write books want attention for their books and their views. justice sotomayor is still promoting her book. during 2013 when her book came out, she gave lots of interviews. she spoke a lot. i am sure she was on your air a lot. that was part of her message of her identity and where she came from. and she wanted to communicate that. that is one thing. justice stephen breyer also spoke out a lot when he was promoting his book. his books are more not about him as an individual as somebody who made it, as with the story with justice sotomayor, it is about his approach to the constitution. his book is a counter to the idea of originalism that justice scalia so embodied. it is part of them trying to get their message out. and then, you take justice ginsburg who i think was calling it as she saw it.

she moved to a longer pulled back look reminiscent of the notorious rbg, ruth bader ginsburg.ares what you think. the 76-year-old sold the archives of her show to cbs for a cool 90 mill and still gets $45 million a year. she'll where her hair however she wants. [ applause ] >>> and a quickie from missouri. you got to give the scott county fire department credit for this. they posted a help wanted sign on their billboard and it's not your average recruitment tool. the sign reads -- it really tells it like it is. describes the job they're trying to fill as, quote, hard labor, odd hours, low pay, cool helmet. the chief says most help wanted ads are boring. they wanted to add some humor to catch people's attention which they just did. they just may not attract many employees with this honest approach. they need firefighters there. if you live in the area, please go. obviously a wonderful place to work. [ applause ] >>> so, it is take your children to work day. in honor of this it's a "pop news" tiny takeover. [ applause ] please welcome our mini anchors. zoe, jeff, logan, cara. zo

if given the chance president trump would replace justice ruth bader ginsburg with judge amy coney barrett the young conservative judge for the seat. it might not ever happen though. it's unlikely that justice ginsburg will retire. the national woman's hall of fame could be losing funding after inducting jane fonda. citing the actress' controversial views on the vietnam war. fonda has acknowledged by making a mistake by posing on anti-aircraft gun in 1972. the town council votes tomorrow. brian? brian: all right. thank you. 24 minutes now after the hour. joint chiefs chairman general joe dunford wanting russia and china's efforts to dominate the u.s. could mean trouble straight ahead. >> china and russia have capitalized on our distraction in restraints by investing in capabilities specifically designed to challenge our traditional sources of strength. after careful study. the developed capabilities intended to contest our movement across all domains sea, air, space, cyber space and land and disrupt our ability to project power. brian: are we losing our competitive edge and did you sense s