>> no, not under title vii. title vii is not a civil service statute that requires applicants or employees to violate rules to have a chance to explain themselves before adverse action is taken. >> this is what i do not understand about your position for this case. as i understand it abercrombie does not have a policy that the interviewee needs to comply to the look policy? >> that is correct. >> there would be no reason for not hiring the individual unless you assumed that she was going to wear a scarf everyday. just because she wore a headscarf on that one day would not mean that she was going to wear it every day. maybe she was just having a bad hair day so she comes in with a headscarf. but she does not have a religious reason. would you reject her for that? the reason she was rejected is because you assume that she would do it every day because of a religious reason. >> that has not been the eeoc theory of the case and if it had been, there would have been ways to prove that. we could have questioned johnso

shay: no, not under title vii. vii is not a civil service statute that requires applicants or employees to violate rules to have a chance to explain themselves before adverse action is taken. justice alito: this is what i do not understand about your position for this case. as i understand it, abercrombie does not have a policy that the interviewee needs to comply to the look policy? shay: that is correct. justice alito: there would be no reason for not hiring the individual unless you assumed that she was going to wear a scarf everyday. just because she wore a headscarf on that one day would not mean that she was going to wear it every day. maybe she was just having a bad hair day so she comes in with a headscarf. but she does not have a religious reason. would you reject her for that? the reason she was rejected is because you assume that she would do it every day because of a religious reason. shay: that has not been the eeoc theory of the case and if it had been, there would have been ways to prove that. we cou

it was this court that gave that interpretation to title vii. that was in light of the purpose of the statute. to try to look back and say, did they mean disparate impact in 1964, it is a little artificial, don't you think? >> the court passed to the plaintext of the document. the text in 1964 did not use effects -- >> it has to construe the plaintext of the law. the law consists not just of what congress did in 1968, but also what it did in 1988. you look at the whole law and you say, what makes sense, and if you read those provisions together, it seems to be anyou -- to be and technology meant that there is such a thing as disparate impact. we do not just look at the little piece. we look at the whole law. the law include the 1968 act and the 1988 amendments. there is such a thing as this for it impact. -- there is such a thing as disparate impact. >> the 1988 amendments don't refer to disparate impact. this is not like the title i amendment. >> it makes no see unnsss there is such a thing as disparate impact. you are prohibiting something tha

vii. i think you may know that saturday night live recently did a couple of skits about you. this is like nine if you could show that. the comedian kate mccann and plays you at the head staff the judge is dishing out these feisty one-liners and then dancing after everyone. i'm not going to ask you to dance for us, but the what i really want to ask. is how you go about writing your dissents. in terms of tone and style your tone is actually not sassy, it's respectful. it also makes a point. how do you think about the right balance? we have a lot of colorful writing from the supreme works how you think about yours? >> as you did i try to have the dissent drafted before i get the majority opinion. >> for me it was quite a turn, that was the year all this t-shirt business began that year people were distraught that i didn't say i respectfully dissent. what they did notice is that i never say respectfully dissent. my colleagues of been seen as criticizing the court is being profoundly misguided.

a supervisor under title vii.y know that "saturday night live" recently did a couple skits about you on their weekend update. there's a slide. slide nine, if you could show them. and the comedian, kate mckinnon, plays you as a hip sassy judge who's dishing out these feisty one-liners and then dancing after every one. i'm not going to ask you to dance for us, but feel free to bring it if you -- if you -- if you've got it today. but what i really want to ask is, how do you go about writing your dissents in terms of tone and style? your tone is actually not sassy. it's respectful. but it also makes a point. how do you think about the right balance? we have a lot of colorful writing from the supreme court, which spans a broad range of styles. how do you think about yours? >> as you know when i'm on the dissent side, i try to have the dissent drafted before i get the majority opinion. that way i don't get trapped into writing -- i tell the story affirmatively. the biggest putdown i have for the court's opinion is to de

proposal is made we'll have to write down in mine ute detail the mandate of a mission under chapter vii. we don't want a repeat of ambiguity used for gross abuse of the resolution in 2011. there are other hurdles for the e.u., they'd need a letter from the internationally recognised libyan government. that is the one in tobruk before there could be a maritime force. they have reservation, and there are some members of the security council saying there's perhaps a link between migrants in the mediterranean, and the migrants in south-east asia\, and both should be addressed by the security council. it looks like there'll be difficult negotiations before any resolution is close to being passed. >> a top official is expelled from south sudan. toby lanzer was the humanitarian coordinator. a spokesman for the u.n. secretary-general said mr lanzer was instrumental in addressing humanitarian needs in conflict affected communities, and ensuring life-saving assistance reached the most vulnerable and called on south sudan to refuses the decision immediately. >>> united states senate failed to exte

vii bienvenidos, a su show nÚmero 1,

if i could close with something that justice kagan was pointing out, that the background of title vii is that belief is sufficient. what makes this case strong is that this is belief plus an assumption, they acted on this belief and assumed it she would >> the center for american progress will host a discussion on what to expect from undecided cases the deal with the affordable care act, housing laws, and marriage equality protection good that is live on monday at an :00 a.m. eastern on c-span two. next, president obama and members of the biden family eulogized the sound of the vice president. then a discussion by the george w. bush administration on counterterrorism. the funeral service for beau biden. he died last month of brain cancer at the age of 46. president obama delivered the eulogy at this mass in woman to become. this portion of the service is one hour 40 minutes. [bagpipes playing] >> [indistinct chatter] [bagpipes playing] >> [indistinct chatter] >> good morning. it is my distinct honor to be here today to remember and celebrate the life and accomplishments of beau biden.

. >> this was a breaking news tweet that read her majesty was being tweeted at king edward vii hospital in london. a second tweet said she died. bbc officials later explained their mistweet happened during a technical rehearsal for the coverage of the queen's death. ouch. >> i don't know if that's it or not. they got to say something. >> ouch. >>> the nats bryce harper helped a fan get a memorable picture. >> look at this shot of we saw last night. harper tells the a.p. he saw a woman trying to snap a selfie with him in the frame last night and said toss down the phone and i'll take the picture. that's what he had happen. that's the result. >>> there's a newlywed company honeymooning in bali and were in a surprise when they came home. >> an amateur photographer saw the couple kissing with london's tower bridge in the background while riding in a taxi. he snapped the picture while the car was moving and posted the pictures on facebook hoping someone could identify the newlyweds. as most things do, it went viral. express uk says the couple laura and james has been identified and are still

. >> congress began enforcing the title vii job discrimination laws. things did begin to happen. and it was real results. if you take multiple medications, a dry mouth can be a common side effect. that's why there's biotene. it comes in oral rinse spray or gel so there's moisturizing relief for everyone. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. [whirring drones] just stay calm and move as quietly as possible. ♪ [whirring drones] ♪ no sudden movements. ♪ [screaming panic] ♪ [whirring drones] google search: bodega beach house. ♪ ♪ [drones crashing] ♪ kellogg's® frosted mini-wheats®... 8 layers of wheat... and one that's sweet. for the adult.... and kid - in all of us. (supergrass' "alright") (plays throughout) ♪ kellogg's frosted mini wheats® feed your inner kidult... >>> hi. >> my name is hugh hefner, and i'm editor and publisher of "playboy" magazine. in eight years, i've built an empire worth $20 million. >> gloria steinem was a reporter and a very pretty one. so she went undercover as a bunny at the playboy club. >> i remember the young woman who took my false bio. i ha

. >> the great social triumph would be the first visit by the prince of wales and future edward vii andriet presided over that. >> she'd wear gowns with many ruffles and white berthas at the neck and was known for her low neckline and wasn't in fashion yet and people copied her. some of her portraits created scandal because she was showing a lot of skin. >> she was young and style issue -- stylish and became a celebrity. she was a precursor to the modern first lady. >> tell us more about harriet lane, we have two women at our table who both have been students of the american first ladies. meet feather schwartz foster. one of her book is called "the first ladies, an intimate portrait of the women who shaped america.” and ann covella is with us, "remembering the ladies, a century of u.s. first ladies." we just had a doom and gloom white house and in come the buchanans. what was the atmosphere in the buchanan white house? >> the atmosphere, the political atmosphere was just terrible. it really was. buchanan got to be president personally, i think, he had been a contender for about 12 years

actual steps are taken by the international community to implement the resolution two to 16 by article vii and ensure their rivals from outside to stop doing so. >> the answer is every effort and encouragement is made to both sides that they need to get around the table and start talking and specifically those have been backing the rebels should pay attention to it eventually. >> on the question of nigeria, does the prime minister appreciate people in this country, many more who are not but appreciate the special attention paid to nigeria, shot to the world on the conscious of the world and they should never be forgotten. >> i think the honorable lady is absolutely right. it is all too lost many things that events happen on the other side of the world and the world shrugs and move on. i want britain to have a long-term partnership in nigeria. as well as the 20,000 britons in nigeria we have common links of history and heritage and language. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i recently met with the house of representatives john boehner who asked me to pass a simple message. the president of the un

what actual steps are taken by the international community to implement resolution 2216 by article vii and ensure their rivals from outside to stop doing so. >> the answer is every effort and encouragement is made to both sides that they need to get around the table and start talking and specifically those have been backing the rebels should inattention to the resolutions. >> on the question of nigeria, does the prime minister appreciate that so many people of this country, the special attention paid to nigeria, shot to the world on the conscious of the world and they should never be forgotten. -- shocked the world, on the conscience of the world and they should never be forgotten. >> i think the honorable lady is absolutely right. it is all too often in these things that appalling events have been only a other side of the world, there's a outpouring of grief, and then the world shrugs and moves on. in this case, i want britain to have a long-term partnership of nigeria. we have common links of history and heritage and language. also, there is a real willingness to work together. >> th

by the afternoon to into a 5:00 an onslaught a warm-up to the upper 80s to run 94 bay location plan vii where top about the mix of sun and clouds and it will be cool of the coast. >>michelle apon: what to expect to the rest of your storm track and 74 cast you can always strapped for cash and for making plans for the holiday weekend down load the mobile application is completely free. >>michelle apon: traffic is still pretty quiet amid relies on the turnon to continue was bound to downtown i am not seeing any delays and cost of labor is a quick check of the san mateo bridge traffic was about still plenty of space on the roadway no backups as of right now as you continue was bombed a very easy to view a 10 minute drive from into and a quartet of the golden gate bridge travel was out and has kicked up in this year could possibly system fall developed over the next two hours but as of right now traffic moving to live your coming in from iran county into san francisco the holiday weekend is cooler. >>james: and protect the nesting area of the clove or birds will be in effect july 3rd thru ju

justice scalia speaking for the court majority talking specifically about title vii, it forbits adverse motive, when it derives from actual knowledge or well-founded suspicion or merely a hunch. that's the essence of the ruling in that particular case. the other ruling one that's been waited for in quite some time. the supreme court is taking on the whole quick of free speech on social media. there was a man who had separated in his wife. he sent out 5u9 kinds the rants off internet basically threats. he was convicted of the threats, but his defense was he wasn't threatening his wife and family. it was all under the persona of this rap character that he created. so the court had to take on that free speech issue, in essence say that the standard here was not enough for a criminal conviction but perhaps had been enough for civil. justice reports had the decision and said he premised it solely on how a reasonable person standard it's familiar in civil law. a very important free speech case in terms of the internet and social media going forward. back to you. >> thank very much hampton pea

actual steps are taken by the international community to implement the resolution two to 16 by article viiand ensure their rivals from outside to stop doing so. >> the answer is every effort and encouragement is made to both sides that they need to get around the table and start talking and specifically those have been backing the rebels should pay attention to it eventually. >> on the question of nigeria, does the prime minister appreciate people in this country many more who are not but appreciate the special attention paid to nigeria shot to the world on the conscious of the world and they should never be forgotten. >> i think the honorable lady is absolutely right. it is all too lost many things that events happen on the other side of the world and the world shrugs and move on. i want britain to have a long-term partnership in nigeria. as well as the 20000 britons in nigeria we have common links of history and heritage and language. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i recently met with the house of representatives john boehner who asked me to pass a simple message. the president of the united

justices said, yes, but in some statutes there's language adversely affect and in those statutes title vii, for instance, we are okay with using the distrat impact analysis just looking at the affect and not the intent. and what's interesting to me is that justice breyer in argument said, why should we change a law that's -- that an analysis that's working? it is working and it has been working for many years. to use this disparate impact analysis. and he made a similar point in the case several years ago, the families for community schools against seattle where the -- where justice roberts said the way to end discrimination is to end discrimination. the court struck down voluntary efforts to integrate the school systems that were defacto segregated if not denuro segregated and justice breyer said it's crazy to shut the eyes at defacto segregation is just as harmful. and in this case, to bring it back to where i live which is in health care, the impact of where you live on your health is enormous. there was a study done recently that in two different areas in richmond, virginia, life expec

what actual steps are taken by the international community to glemt the resolution 2216 by article viiensure their rivals from outside to stop doing so? >> the answer is every effort and encouragement is made to all sides that they need to get round the table and start talking and specifically those who have been backing the rebels should pay attention to the resolution you mentioned. >> diane abbott. >> on the question of nigeria, does the prime minister appreciate very many people in this country, many more who are not but appreciate the special attention paid to nigeria the abduction, shot to the world, the failure to bring them all back on to the conscious of the world and they should never be forgotten? >> i think the honorable lady is abso