Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall discussing his personality and skill as a storyteller and impact on their careers well hear from judges and harvard law professor and elena kagan. Im Doug Ginsburg and since nobody else seems here to do it, ill introduce our panel for this evening. This look back at Justice Thurgood marshall. To my immediate left if you have not guessed it Justice Elena kagan. Justice kagan was with Justice Marshall in what year. 87. Seems like yesterday, after having attended princeton and then oxford and then harvard for law and serviced in judge mcvaus chambers and all of our panelists served on a court. It was a good court. It was a great court. And was in the White House Council office and then Clinton Administration and then in the policy council as deputy director. Couldnt she keep a job apparently. Taught at university of Chicago Law School and then after getting tenure there moved on and settled at harvard. Not very long after that became the dean of Har
Next to be here to do it, i will introduce the panel for this evening. In this look back of Justice Thurgood marshall. To my immediate left if you have not guessed it is justice alayna kagan. 87. 87, seems like yesterday. All of our panelists this evening clerk for one judge or another in the d. C. Circuit. It is a good court. It was a great court. It was in the White House Counsels Office and the Clinton Administration and then in the policy council as deputy director. She settled at harvard not long after that became the dean of harvard law school. She became associate justice of the Supreme Court. Judge Paul Engle Meyer at the far end. You came on the court in 2011 in the southern district. He went to harvard and to harvard for law school as well. He was in private practice before going on the bench. Professor randall kennedy. He was a road scholar, a graduate of yale law school. He clerked for judge scully right on the d. C. Circuit. He joined in 1984 and has been a very productive
Democratic representative Suzanne Bonamici, who has coronavirus cases in her state discusses the outbreak. Discusses response to the outbreak. Host good morning. This is the washington journal for march 4. Joe biden enjoyed victory in nine states yesterday. Bernie sanders emerged with victories in 4 states, including the delegate rich state in california. Congress. Tinuing in Vice President pence will speak on capitol hill today about the response and the Coronavirus Task force holds a briefing this afternoon. You can give your impressions on the conclusion of super tuesday or the federal response to u. S. Coronavirus. You can do so at 2027488000 for democrats. 2027488001 for republicans. And independents, 2027488002. Ou can text us at 2027488003. Weet us at cspanwj and our Facebook Page, you can post in at facebook. Com cspan. There is a lot of information coming in after the results of super tuesday and here to help us throughout the three hours this morning is john mcardle. Start in
And Deborah Norville in studio 57. Her memorable moments from 25 years of hosting inside edition and her update on recovery from cancer surgery. Its wednesday, march 4, 2020. Heres todays eye opener. I told you when we got to super tuesday it may be over, well, it may be over for the other guy. Joe biden wins big on super tuesday. I tell you with confidence we are going to win the democratic nomination. Looking at our analysis, Michael Bloomberg is having a terrible night. Sir Paul Mccartney is not a pundit but he may have written a song that applies, cant by me love. More than two dozen people are dead. We could see a surge in our health care system. Coronavirus deaths in the United States continues to grow. The death toll stands at nine. We need serious leadership in our country at a time of crisis like this. The Federal Reserve is lowering interest rates, this is the emergency cut since 2008. Video shows two new jersey troopers pulling a man from a burning truck. And kemba walker wi
Thank you all for joining us today well Citizens United 10 years old how are we all celebrating this this wonderful gift thats been given to our electoral process and i dont because again i think constitutionally it was decided wrong and its proven to the fact that its not just about the billionaires in the United States well the companies its about Foreign Companies here in the United States who are donating this money to their foreign policies so greater problem than just the amount of money that sort of spent into it not to mention that all that money could be used for Something Else besides the election if it was other could otherwise control so it sort of spinning out of control and thats really the problem that is really the problem well i think its interesting that theyre trying to present it as a free speech issue because of course the 1st amendment is something that we take incredibly seriously here but at the same time when you have Something Like this a lot of people if they