Told. The first question is, why did you decide to write this now . Is it restless joe syndrome . Was there something more he wanted to say . What motivated you to do this now . Let me say thanks for this interview first of all. Now, it was written to appeal to entrepreneurs so let them know how hard it can be and how rewarding it can be. It offers encouragement to say if i want to start my own business, i should do it, the other thing i wanted to do before i got too old and didnt remember everything because looking at this change from when they dictated the new york stock exchange, think it rid of fixed dimensions and going through of the technology was an inflection and our Financial Service industry and i wanted to tell the story from the inside so people could see a human aspect to it. The harder you work, the luckier you get, is not tongueincheek or he really believe that . I really, really believe it because it happened to me so many times. I think sam cold was the first one that
Comprise ourselves or men lecture series. This years series focuses on new perspectives in dissent and the Supreme Court. Before we begin the evenings program, i am commanded, not asked, im commanded to ask you to turn off your cell phones, tablets, apple watches. Even in silent mode, they can interfere with the sound system here in the courtroom. So thank you for doing that. I would like to express the societys gratitude to our host this evening, justice sonya sotomayor. She has been enormously generous in giving up her time to the society when we call upon her to help us, and i want to thank her for taking time off during a very busy time in the life of the court. Sonya sotomayor was born in the bronx, new york, june 25, 1954. She earned a ba in 1976 from princeton. She earned a jd from yale law school, where she served as an editor of the yale law journal. She then was an assistant District Attorney in the New York County District Attorneys office, from 1979 to 1984. Then, she litig
Security we have a show for you today so lets go into. The Global Pandemic still taking thousands of lives the universal death toll is now at nearly 94000 that with more than 1500000 confirmed cases the u. S. Remains the country with the largest number of cases with more than 451000 the death toll continues to climb with nearly 16000 fatalities the main model used by the white house now predicts even fewer deaths its down 260400 15 thats down from the 82000 shown on tuesday well new york state alone has more confirmed cases than any other country with more than 200000 the centers for Disease Control and prevention put out new guidelines for essential workers. If theyre asymptomatic is the vice president. They could go back to work if they do so several things as we say here take their temperature before they go to work wear a face mask at all times and practice social distancing when theyre at work meanwhile europe is also seeing signs of a potential slowdown but its models show the de
Sanitation conditions at slaughter houses. They tried to block the sanitation rules saying it violated the 14th amendment. Up next on American History tv, a university of michigan professor explaining how the ca case. Thank you for being here and being prompt. P i currently serve as president at the Supreme Court Historical Society. Im pleased to welcome you to the third of four lectures that comprise our silverman lecture series. Before we begin the evenings program, im commanded, not asked, im commanded to ask you to turn off your electronics, cell phones, tablets, apple watches, even in silent mode they can interfere with the sound system here in the courtroom. Thank you for doing that. I would like to express the societys gratitude to our host this evening, Justice Sonia s o sotomayor. I want to thank her for taking time off at a very busy time in the life of the court. She was born in the bronx, new york. She earned a b. A. In 1976 from princeton, a j. D. From Yale Law School wher
Justice Joseph Bradley dissented in thecation. And up next on American History tv, we will hear a university of michigan professor explaining how Justice Bradleys dissent in the case influenced Later Supreme Court decisions. Good evening, thank you for being here and being prompt. Im jilten varner from atlanta and i currently serve as president of the Supreme Court Historical Society. Im pleased to welcome you to the third of four lectures that comprised our silverman lecture series. This years series focuses on new perspectives in dissent and the Supreme Court. Before we begin the evenings program, i am commanded not asked, i am commanded to ask you to turn off your electronics, cell phones, tablets, apple watches. Even in silent mode, they can interfere with the sound system here in the courtroom. So thank you for doing that. I would like to express the societys gratitude to our host this evening, justice sonja sis sotomayor. Shes been enormously jen ress giving of her time to the so