DrAmAticAlly within 180 dAys if former President DonAld Trump becomeS President of the United StAtes. I AppreciAte this, An msnbc politicAl AnAlyst. We Are wAtching Joe Biden who is At the Mount Airy church of God And Christ in northwest philAdelphiA. Coming up, A whirlwind of terrible And terribly recent Whirlwind Decision from the Supreme Court but the bigger dAnger lies in the wAy it hAs trAnsformed the politicAl lAndscApe in the constitutionAl bAlAnce of powers with four months to go before election dAy. Another hour of velshi begins now. Now. Good morning. It is sundAy, july 7 i Am Ali velshi. The principAl No One is Above The LAw is one of our most cherished vAlues. The Rule Of LAw, the ideA thAt lost plight equAlly to All members of society is fundAmentAl to AmericAn democrAcy got distinguishing us from the AutocrAcies And despots of the world. The desire for A just And Level System of government wAs A Driving Force between the AmericAn Revolution And the creAtion of the United
And next, a luke at the judicial system and its role on Mass Incarceration in the u. S. Hosted by the cato institute. This is just over an hour. [indiscernible] it is my distinct honor to end our annual conference. I would like to introduce the lecturer. Rachel is a professor at Nyu Law school. She is also part of the administration of colonel law. Her scholarship involves she has written more than 20 articles and is coauthor of a leading law casebook. Her 2019 book prisoners of politics breaking the cycle of Mass Incarceration explains how we can get better outcomes by making changes that allow data and evidence to guide our choices while respecting important constitutional limits. She received the distinguished teaching award. She has served on the u. S. Sentencing commission. In 2015, she cofounded a clemency resource center. As part of president obamas clemency initiative. After graduating from northwestern University And Harvard Law School she clerked for Justice Anthony callista
I would like to introduce the lecturer. Rachel is a professor at Nyu Law school. She is also part of the administration of colonel law. Her scholarship involves she has written more than 20 articles and is coauthor of a leading law casebook. Her 2019 book prisoners of politics breaking the cycle of Mass Incarceration explains how we can get better outcomes by making changes that allow data and evidence to guide our choices while respecting important constitutional limits. She received the distinguished teaching award. She has served on the u. S. Sentencing commission. In 2015, she cofounded a clemency resource center. As part of president obamas clemency initiative. After graduating from northwestern University And Harvard Law School she clerked for Justice Anthony callista schofield scalia. Rachel thank you very much for sticking around. I very much appreciate it. It is a honor or me to deliver the final lecture. I am happy to spend the Constitution Day at cato because of the great wo
I think we will see greater accountability. It will be more articulate chriss hims that can be watched and companies will come under more pressure to fix these kinds of problems we are talking about. I will introduce the panelists. They wrote the article for the review. Which i commend to you and the entire review. She served as the Editor And Reporter for this blog i hope you have heard of. She continues to serve as an independent Reporter And Contributor for them. She also writes how on the court. Before that, she served as counsel in several dozen cases. She is operating the tom goldstein seat, which is fitting. On the far side has been involved in a broad range of legal issues including first amendment challenges to finance reform, changes to Health Care Reform and other federal regulation regulation. To my immediate left is sarah harris. She is a client of Highstakes Appeal at the u. S. Supreme court and federal state appellate courts but she is argued twice before the Spring Cour
decision. fox news chief legal correspondent anchor of fox news at night shannon bream starts us off tonight kind of reading through the tea leaves of oral arguments and questions for the justices for what could be really shannon one of the most consequential decisions in decades. good evening. it certainly is today s case one of the most significant in decades on the issue of abortion. it centers on mississippi s law which bans most abortions after 15 weeks. and i say based on the arguments today, that law has a good chance of surviving. now, whether roe v. wade does is much tougher to predict. [cheers] shannon: nearly 50 years after roe v. wade, the battle over abortion rights is once again squarely before the u.s. supreme court. with a 6-3 split generally tilted in favor of the conservatives. pro-life advocates have been open about their hopes of overturning roe and its follow-up case planned parenthood v. casey. based on the court s current makeup. and that had the li