Maybe back but probably ahead, im the Legal Affairs correspondent for National Public radio. If you dont know who these people are in detail, look it up. [laughter] we have to five minutes and were big talkers. This is the former he acted for a long time. Emily chief Legal Correspondent for cbs news and the solicitor general for the United States for four years. And before that, the deputy solicitor general so he was there a long time in both of these guys are often and they went a lot and they lose occasionally. But theyre both very good advocates and im going to start by talking about news. And theres two cases up for the Supreme Court pending, waiting for justice to say what you want to do with them. One is from the d. C. Circuit in the d. C. Circuit ruled when Congress Asked for information in this case President Trumps Accounting Firm related to whether or not they wanted to pass legislation that would require the disclosure of a president taxes. The d. C. Circuit said yes you hav
Welcome. Students, colleagues, guests, Justice Kagan, friends and family of roger wilken. Its my pleasure to welcome you all to the Second Annual Roger Wilkens lecture, which this year takes the form of conversation of Supreme Court Justice Elena kagan. My name is matt and an associate professor of policy and government and director of undergraduate program in philosophy, politics and economics. The program is honored to be the institutional sponsor and host of the Roger Wilkens lectures. We are grateful for the trust and support placed by the university. The attraction between the pgd ferdinand of these lectures im glad you asked. I spent a fair amount of time explaining what it is and what makes the program unique. I can go on. Really, i can go on but today im going to go straight to the bottom line. It explained that the scope helps students that create Better Solutions through the difficult and pressing problems that arise in the public life of the complex society. The problems tha
Whats coming up in the nations highest court. Two attorneys who argued before the court and alice who covered the justices. They talk about how chief Justice John Roberts might handle the impeachment trial in the senate. Welcome today. We are going to look ahead and maybe back but probably i had. On the correspondent for National Public radio. If you dont know who these people are in detail, looket it up. [laughter] weve had 25 years and we are all big talkers. This is the former technically, where the acting general but he acted for a long time. Will do. Crawford, chief Legal Correspondent for cbs news. She knows politics as well and paul, who was the general of the u. S. And before that, deputy so he was there a long time. They went a lot and lose occasionally but they are both very good advocates. So i will start by talking about news. The two cases for the Supreme Court pending, waiting for the justices to say what are we going to do with them, one is from a d. C. Circuit and they
Welcome. Students, colleagues, guests, Justice Kagan, friends and family of roger wilken. Its my pleasure to welcome you all to the Second Annual Roger Wilkens lecture, which this year takes the form of conversation of Supreme Court Justice Elena kagan. My name is matt and an associate professor of policy and government and director of undergraduate program in philosophy, politics and economics. The program is honored to be the institutional sponsor and host of the Roger Wilkens lectures. We are grateful for the trust and support placed by the university. The attraction between the pgd ferdinand of these lectures im glad you asked. I spent a fair amount of time explaining what it is and what makes the program unique. I can go on. Really, i can go on but today im going to go straight to the bottom line. It explained that the scope helps students that create Better Solutions through the difficult and pressing problems that arise in the public life of the complex society. The problems tha
A no show. Facebooks new plans to tackle misinformation in the lead up to the us elections is it doing enough. Low Iraqi Security forces have shot dead at least 7 protesters in basra that follows reports that protesters tried to break into government buildings earlier Security Forces broke up a sit in to be entrance of the port the countrys main fought for oil and food in iraqs capital at least 6 more protesters were shot dead on thursday clashes breaking out on sure who the bridge where Security Forces used live fire against demonstrators. Has more from bank. Security forces used live fire on protesters outside of government buildings there there are also reports that some protesters may have been trying to storm government buildings and bus or of course there is the main source iraqs oil wealth demonstrations as you indicated have been going on there and not just port also you had thousands of demonstrators that are gathering around other Government Installations you had a group in t