because a restaurant doesn t have the same free speech claims this this plaintiff is asserting here. she s saying two things. she s saying i have a right to speak through my art, through my business. and a right to exercise my religious beliefs in the way that i want. a restaurant isn t is necessarily the same because they re not alleging constitutional rights when they serve food for money. but it is a very broad potential precedent in terms of the sort of business that she is. and there is a lot of businesses like this. people who are arguably creative, who do things that do implicate speech and frankly just about everyone can say that doing a business is problematic with respect to their religious rights. and so one thing to just help me understand, because she s saying this is both because of her religious views and also free speech is what she views but it is actually being so the court is looking at this as a free speech issue as opposed
Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - FOXNEWS - 20181127:22:46:45
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busy, when it gets quiet, clock out again. this is something that s, again, you re cheating people out of poverty wages. these people have to make a decision whether they buy medicine or food or pay rent, and you re not even willing to pay them 7.25 an hour? the programs that are information and data the corporations amassed, the staffing algorithm determines maximizes profit and time, and literally asks employees to clock out when the restaurant isn t busy. now i think to most workers, that seems preposterous but fast food workers are new to the country, not the same amount of fluency in terms of u.s. labor laws. the point that they have come together and said, wait, this is wrong. somehow this is wrong, is a wonderful thing. are there organizations they are working with, helping workers realize when they re in situations that are unlawful? there are groups, in the area of fast food, sciu, working with
friend, right? i said, well, yeah. we re kind of friends. she said, pop, you ought to call him. and i said what do you want know do? pop, we have this very big swede. you should have him down like you do other people like you have presidents and things come and see you. i said, honey, i have to go meet the president in brazil. she said, pop that s all. i said, honey, i have to go to the meeting. well, bradley, somehow we re going to have to make up for this. you owe me. i actually thought it was going to be cooper who blew off biden. i think it is the effect that bradley cooper has on people. working at fast food kitchen and restaurant isn t the easiest gig out there. sometimes disgruntled employees get revenge. last summer a burger king worker was fired for posting this picture of his feet planted in two tubs of shredded lettuce.
electrified fences until they die. extreme words from a pastor yes, a pastor in north carolina. we re going to play the tape for you on cnn this hour. good morning, everyone. welcome to early start. i m ashleigh banfield. look who s here. i m christine romans. zoraida sambolin is on assignment today. it s 5:00 a.m. in the east. let s get you started. it could be a day that brings a brand new era in the middle east, but we re not sure what kind of era it s going to be because this is election day in egypt. millions of people going to the polls for a historic vote. their first chance to cast a free vote for a leader in that country in its 5,000 years of existence. this is what they fought for last year in tahrir square. remember these images, the people toppling their leader, hosni mubarak? there s so many unknown ins this story? will women have more freedom? will egypt go to the islamists? will the attitude toward israel change for the better or the worse? and one of t
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