so what did chief justice taft do, who wrote the opinion in the carroll? what he did is he did away with the public/private binary of classical legal thought and instead adopted a standard based on reasonableness. they did not prohibit all search and seizures, just unreasonable ones. so, rather than asking whether a car was public or private, he said the relevant question was whether their particular car search was reasonable. when taft explained that it was possible to get a warrant that it would be reasonable to require one, but if it wasn't possible to get a warrant, it would be reasonable not to require a warrant. at this point in the opinion, it would seem that reasonableness depended on whether there was time to get a warrant. but that wasn't the rule of the carroll decision. taft created an entirely new rule for cars and the ruling is right here. -- and the holding is right here. the search and seizure of a car is reasonable and constitutional if an officer has probable cause for believing the automobile has contraband liquor therein that is deemed

[laughter] is a taft? kennedy: yes, spike wins! congratulations!ending you some of the used hair trimmings from the greenroom. i don't know if you can walk from there but you're not getting paid. we are going to take money from your. great job, spike. great work. jim comey almost won. >> whatever. ridiculous. [laughter] kennedy: coming up, a search and violent crimes, pleading for more. our they finally realizing their calls to defund the police maybe not a great idea? i'll break that down next. ♪♪ remember when democrat mayors across the u.s. pushed to defund the police? adult out the window now washington d.c., homicides reached 16 year hi, bowser plans to hire 170 new officers. seattle and portland facing similar spikes, theft mayors are calling for more props to retiring in gropes but is it any surprise police want to work in cities that hate complex joining me to discuss, senior vice president of criminal justice, court. welcome, cork. >> thanks a lot from good to be with you. kennedy: but discussed this because my worry last year when we were

is it taft? kennedy: yes spike wins. congratulations spike.g paid now. kennedy: i'm not getting paid you're getting money from you. great job spike thanks about shoot jimmy, jessica and spike great work. jimmy you almost won. it. [laughter] >> whatever this is ridiculous. super coming up the surgeon violent parameters cities has some mayors and pleading for more cops. of the finally realizing their call to defend the police? might not be a great idea. i will be with clark neily next. monitor, check and lock down you money with security from chase. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. there's an america we build and one we explore. one that's been paved and one that's forever wild. but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure. you get both. introducing the wildly civilized all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. introducing the wildly civilized new parodontax active gum repair kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tigh

and her efforts fell on deaf ears for quarter of a century, until she was able to get helen taft to agree with the cause, and the first cherry trees were planted in 20 in 1912. it was a gift from the japanese people. the landscape designers, who planted the trees did not leave behind a record and subsequent planning over the years has been other trees mixed in with the originals, so today is not known if any of the original ones still are there, but there's very old very gnarled cherry trees which can go back to the 1912. the life of a cherry tree, is only about 40 or 50 years, so out of the original shipment, there would be more than a handful that are still living. each year the national park service, replaces 90 trees around the tidal basin, in the east potomac park and around the grounds of the washington monument. cherry blossom festival, it originated out of the cherry trees themselves. coming down to visit the trees, and see the trees the festival elements were added in the 1930s. today as many as 1 million and a half people visit washington d.c. for the cherry blossom festival to

the better part of a quarter of a century until she was able to enlist the aid of first lady helen taft who agreed and helped her advance the the cause the first cherry trees were planted in 1912 a gift from the people of tokyo. fortunately, there's little concrete information known about the fate of the original trees planted in 1912. the arborist and the landscape designers who planted the trees didn't leave behind a record of where they had planted them subsequent planning over the years became mixed in with the originals. and today it's not known how many if any of the regional tre. granted but very near the japanese stone lantern are a handful of very old very gnarled cherry trees which could in fact date to that original 1912 shipment. the average life of a cherry tree. however is only about 40 or 50 years. so out of the original shipment there wouldn't be more than a handful that are still living. each year the national park service has to replace approximately 90 trees around the tidal basin in east potomac park and on the grounds of the washington monument. cherry, blossomsome

we have a fan taft a i can weekend coming to the bay. >> first things first. >> yes, stay in the moment> thanks, rob. >> happening now, linkedin has bought a large campus in sunnyvale for $323 million. it plans to turn it in to the global linkedin headquarters. the deal is being applauded by the mayor of sunnyvale, it has doubled the workforce in sunnyval e to about 3500 employees. >>> we are back in a moment. r . >>> well, it's less convenient to get to target stores in san francisco, the company cut hours at the city's six stores. locations shutting at 6:00 p.m. instead of the usual 10:00. target said it's in response to a rise in store thefts. walgreen'ss, cvs reporting widespread shoplifting. thefts were up 32% city wide. >> a cultural crime corrected. organizers for the northern california cherry blossom festival said that the row of cherry trees that were vandalized have been replaced a go fund me effort raised thousands of dollars. cultural the early 1990ss to c visit from japan's emperor, it. >> we are back in a moment to show you what happened with the a's tonight and a big new

and what we see with these changes that they clearly fail to meet this 3 part taft. also i think that what we need to see that this is not only a matter of protecting privacy or restricting expression rights in going after tech companies and going after social media platforms and going after the hosts of this potentially offending content. what the law proposes to do is to violate a fundamental norm called intern, intermediary liability principles, which would not hold the host of this 3rd party content accountable for what users might put put online. yeah, and that's an important point your mike mike up because the concern here has been doc thing, which is this practice of sharing people's data online without the consent and to be fair, this has happened in the past in the hong kong. so is there a genuine need to change the law, or is this more about beijing cracking down on big tech? more generally, do you think? i think it's a combination of all of a number of things. certainly, we can see the need for improving data protection and user privacy rights. some of thi

her marriage, audrey ouch, is era that lay in taft with revising the constitution, have chosen an indigenous woman to lead them. i now have a year to present a new document that will govern the nation's laws, replacing the one dating back to today's dictatorship. daniel schwab that report it took a long time and a lot of work to get this for 155 delegates representing sectors of trillion society the this the historic moment when executive secretary of the electoral commission government glory of i should already got them in them that you know gratian was delayed by protest inside the convention hall by those not happy with the procedure unless she's outside between police and demonstrators . this isn't the family designed to heal the divisions until in society. the newly elected president is elisa, long gone. liverpool chain teaching the people off the convention members, a women, 17. see the phil by representative of indigenous communities. of course this story, which was one with a tough fight and a lot of pain. the chilean people, the indigenous people, are now able to abolish pizza shirt

he is the perennial candidate, van buren, richard johnson, louis taft, and john c calhoun.ne the same letter essentially saying what will be your policy towards us as a people if you are elected? the implication being if you answer this right you have the more more of a vote specialist concentrate about in illinois. they offer sympathy but that ultimately saved the doctrine prevents him from doing anything that's what should be. that really irritates joseph smith. but perhaps even more henry clay gives the most politician answer you can imagine pretty expensive sympathy and understanding says i don't want to go into the office making any promises. i do not want to be held to any statements i make during the campaign. that seems to irritate joseph smith even more. so in january 1844 the church of jesus christ latter day saints meet in nauvoo and said what we do? we call a third party candidate joseph smith is going to be that candidate were going to try to elect him. hanging over this whole endeavor is was a question of is he serious? there's no way joseph smith was going to

he has finally picked a successor to senator taft. mr.ixon who one year ago, his name was mud but today he is the white haired boy around the white house. this will naturally cause trouble with mr. nolan of california because both men are young, ambitious, and aspire to be president of the united states. host: 365 columns a year. mr. ritchie: radio, every sunday night. television was sporadically. late in his career he did not quite make the transfer. a lot of radio reporters just could not move to this new form of radio, as they called. he was also giving lectures, traveling constantly giving public lectures. the cover of the book is pearson working late at night. he worked all hours of the day and night. he learned to sleep on trains and planes and wake up and work. he would write the weekend columns during the week. he was not necessarily writing on those days but his family said pretty much every day he was doing some kind of work and it was a grind. but they also had younger reporters he hired for low salaries to go out and walk the

play up to three was the president mormon family and henry clay henry clay is the ., lewis, johnson, taft. each one right the same letter saying what will be your policy force the patient being you answer this right you have the mormon nationwide especially this concentrated illinois. only three respond and tell that opportunity is the state. >> doctrine preventsus from doing anything that should be . then henry clay, that really irritates is. perhaps even more and replay gives the most politician answering. expresses the understanding as to what going to the office a promise i don't want anything happening here is the more so in january the leader of the church of jesus christ me and say what you say and campaign a third-party. someone he hanging over this whole endeavor is discussion of what he serious? because there's no way to visit islam's wayne. there's no way anyone who wasn't a way was when this. note for one until campaign. part of it was pr. public relations, this is reformers of the mormons like me going a real campaign, they can force other some of these things is their platfo

whoever informed him of those threats clearly did not really know anything because tafts rer that was not the focus of that day despite what some qanon people might be clinging to. if that is, in fact, true, is that something congress would normally share with the fbi? >> well, anderson, you would hope so. right. if a member of congress stumbled across some credible threat information as early as i think he said in the reporting monday, so that would have been january 4th, you would certainly have hoped. i have been on the receiving end of these calls many times in my 21-year career in the bureau that congressman would have called the fbi to say, hey, there is some threat information you should if aware of. i'd also be curious to know who is this source of intelligence that's feeding warnings about blm and antifa to the congressmen? that's apparently the only person involved in this thing that actually thought that. because the fbi has already said to us, they had no information that those groups were involved in any of the activity on january 6th. so i don't think he's put himself in

robert taft comes to mind. is mister conservative from ohio, the man that dwight eisenhower took the nomination from in 1952, had to work with all kinds of people he hadn't really known prior to that but i think people come to appreciate his administration as a success and what counts for that is he knew what he wanted, what he needed to do as president, where the country needed to go so he provided that over time. it was rocky for a long time. the early eisenhower administration is very rocky. >> let's look at eight years later. from the early days of the eisenhower administration a question about the farewell address. we talked about ike's great farewell address. what do you think makes it a great farewell address? >> you are an authority on farewell address is a that is a question. here's my take on this. the reason i'm in the field right now. i'm at the university of pennsylvania. i've run a research seminar of presidential libraries and we are coming back as soon is this:thing is under control and the reas

taft was someone who said i hate politics and who was obviously much happier on the judicial bench. there is a question that is not measured in our survey and that is the put that's the political temperament -- and that is political temperament. he had demonstrated remarkable skills bringing people and outside egos together to win world war ii. it turned out almost perfect preparation. he was dealing with sam rayburn and lyndon johnson. those three men decided to work together. it's one of the reasons why people are nostalgic for the 1950's. you had divided government but effective government. gerald ford issued 66 vetoes. he made them stand despite the numbers in congress. was he a success because of that? or what he's -- or was he a failure because he had to resort to a veto strategy? host: exactly why this survey is so interesting. about a half hour left with our discussion. you've got bill from florida. caller: good morning. can you hear me ok? thank you very much for taking my call. what a wonderful conversation we are having with such learned people. the reason i'm calling is

whether that retro session was legitimate, including no less than president lincoln and president taft and others. it remains an open question. >> what is the way that would have to be resolved? >> the court would have to speak to it, first of all. >> you would have to find someone with standing. quite the standing issue would come up. with respect to retro session to maryland which is what your opening question was about, you would need the consent of maryland to do that. if i may respond to a point, the grade of land from maryland to the district was made pursuant to article one, the enclave clause for the specific purpose of creating a seat for the new government. he uses the hypothetical, i will use a hypothetical. suppose that immediately upon receiving that land, the federal government turned around and created an estate rather than the seat of the new government, everybody would agree that was she a political mischief -- sheer political mischief. if that is the case, what difference does it make whether they did it immediately or in the remaining 200 years? the principal remains

taft was someone who said i hate politics and who was obviously much happier on the judicial bench. is a question that is not measured in our survey and that is the put that's the political temperament -- and that is political temperament. he had demonstrated remarkable skills bringing people and outside egos together to win world war ii. it turned out almost perfect preparation. he was dealing with sam rayburn and lyndon johnson. those three men decided to work together. it's one of the reasons why people are nostalgic for the 1950's. you had divided government but effective government. gerald ford issued 66 vetoes. he made them stand despite the numbers in congress. was he a success because of that? or what he's -- or was he a failure because he had to resort to a veto strategy? host: exactly why this survey is so interesting. about a half hour left with our discussion. you've got bill from florida. caller: good morning. can you hear me ok? thank you very much for taking my call. what a wonderful conversation we are having with such learned people. the reason i'm calling is i want

questioned whether that retrocession was legitimate, including no less than president lincoln and president taft and others. and so, it remains an open question. >> so there -- what is the way that that would have to be resolved? >> well, the court would have to speak to it, first of all. >> well, you'd have to find someone withstanding to speak to it. >> yeah, the standing issue would certainly come up. but with respect to retrocession to maryland, which is what your opening question was about. there, you would certainly need the consent of maryland to do that. in fact, if i may respond to a point that professor primus made, the -- the -- the grant of land from maryland to the district was made, pursuant to article 4 -- article 1 the enclave clause. for the specific -- expressly, for the specific purpose of creating a seat for the new government. now, he used the hypothetical. i'll give you a hypothetical. suppose that, immediately, upon receiving that land, the -- the federal government turned around and created a state, rather than the seat of of the new government. everybody would agree, tha

at the moment, i think - people who are double vaccinated and get taft to isolate and that seems wronge vaccinated. what about also extending it to younger people as well because the decision has clearly been taken that it's be over teens that have been targeted with vaccination. those under 18 or in fact primarily anybody under 40 doesn't get covid seriously, there is obviously the risk of long covid but mostly not hospitalised so why not extend easing the restrictions around isolation even beyond the double vaccinated with a sensible approach? would you support something like that? i approach? would you support something like that?- approach? would you support something like that? i think you make a very _ something like that? i think you make a very sound _ something like that? i think you make a very sound argument i something like that? i think you make a very sound argument on something like that? i think you i make a very sound argument on that. obviously, if somebody is pinged they could make a decision themselves are self—isolate if they thought that was right but i'm not sure