brines brian there could be a whole series if we are looking for a spin off series of fox & friends. spin off series on asking artists what lyrics mean. i was so interested to find out if there was a lot of depth to these words. that s florida georgia line when they used to shave and came on our show before they were this mammoth global band and that is the first time they performed live on tv and it was cruise. and have they gone places since then? they got their own bar in downtown nashville. ainsley: brian likes to take credit saying he made them fame miss. brian: i played a huge role i introduced them. they met in college. brian kelly will be on to tell us what get your shine on means. steve: nancy lopez the world famous golfer gave me her opinion on what it means. [laughter] ainsley: we are going to read some of your emails because they have been pouring in what you think the song means. i watched the song yesterday, i think at different phases in life it means differe
president of the american constitution society. i m so happy you were able to join us today. i would very much like to thank before we get started julie fernandez and the open society foundations for hosting us here today in this wonderful space. and for any of those in the audience who may not yet be familiar with the american constitution society, we are a nationwide network of lawyers, law students, judges, policymakers and scholars who believe the law should be a force to improve the lives of all people. we work for positive change by shaping the debate on vitally important legal and constitutional issues through the development and promotion of high impact ideas to opinion leaders and the media. and by building networks of lawyers, law students, judges and policymakers dedicated to those ideas, and by countering the activist, conservative legal movement that has sought to erode enduring constitutional values. and while we cover a wide range of issues in our work, today s
preparing cases for the court s docket. james browning, the 13th court, stand his predecessors in all of their tradition. but we re reminded that the contemporaries of the founding fathers were human. when our eye falls on the minutes carefully preserved from the court session in 1790 the first clerk on that august day did what all men do in the first week of the year, he wrote the wrong date. you can still see it on the yellowed page. 1789 hastily changed to 1790. we are going to leave this program and take you to secretary azar and surgeon general on the covid-19 vaccine news conference. we ve been committed on caring for our team. their safety has remained our number one priority and we are thrilled to begin the next phase in helping to protect them as they continue to care for all of us. we are thankful for our caregivers now have that option of this added protection. i would like to thank all of our health care and government partnerses, including health and human se
familiar with the american constitution society, we are a nationwide network of lawyers, law students, judges, policymakers and scholars who believe the law should be a force to improve the lives of all people. we work for positive change by shaping the debate on vitally important legal and constitutional issues through the development and promotion of high impact ideas to opinion leaders and the media. and by building networks of lawyers, law students, judges and policymakers dedicated to those ideas, and by countering the activist, conservative legal movement that has sought to erode enduring constitutional values, and while we cover a wide range of issues in our work, today s program focuses on two of the most essential voting and judicial integrity. today we revisit the supreme court decision that just 15 years ago halted the counting of ballots in florida and effectively decided the 2000 presidential election in favor of george w. bush. our panelists today will discuss
she is, the breakout star so far of week one of the biden administration. and it s not unusual because the press secretary is the one who s out there in front of the camera more than anyone other than the president. so, she has instantly taken command of that room, and it has been, as you said, you know, a kind of shocking gear change for us and welcomed gear change for us to deal with. and i love the way you two talked about what s happening and what s going to happen. well, i mean, she s setting the tone for the administration. we have actually heard a lot from the new president in the past eight days. he has spoken publicly a lot. but we are hearing even more from jen psaki in the briefing room, and she s setting this tone of normalcy, accountability, expository work that tells us what the administration thinks the problem is, what they are doing to work on it, who is in charge of that work. and that person will be answering questions about it, as will jen psaki on behal