On the case. From the Commonwealth Club of california, this is an hour. Our program tonight is our constitution, our climate and our children. Is there a right not to be harmed by Climate Change . And our speakers tonight are a distinguished group with phil gregory, partner, cojet petrie and macarthur llp, tia hatten, youth plaintiff in constitution and public trust case and julia olsen, executive director, our Childrens Trust. So please welcome our wonderful panel and greet them for us. [ applause ] and well ask phil to begin. Well, we just saw for those of you who havent heard, an amazing judicial feat today where the ninth circuit in a 30 opinion kept the temporary restraining order nationwide in place over the travel ban and that is [ cheers and applause ] its wonderful news and an excellent example about how our courts who serve as the third branch of government check the other two branches, the congress and the executive when they overstep their bounds, but courts dont just stop
Carbon dioxide emissions. Many scientists they drives global warming. One of the plaintiffs, 19yearold College Student and her attorneys spoke to the Commonwealth Club of california in San Francisco about the case. Our program tonight is our constitution, our climate and our children. Is there a right not to be harmed by Climate Change. And our speaker tonight are a distinguished group. Gregory, partner, cochair the petrie macarthur llp. Gail hatton, youth plaintiff in constitution and public trust case and julia olson, executive director of Childrens Trust so please welcome our wonderful panel and greet them for us. [applause] and we will ask still again. We just saw for those of you who havent heard, and amazing judicial defeat today where the ninth circuit as in a 3 to 0 opinion kept the temporary restraining order nationwide in place over the travel ban and that is. [applause] its wonderful news and its an excellent example about how our courts who serve as the third branch of gove
Trust case and julia olson, executive director, our Childrens Trust. So please welcome our wonderful panel and greet them for us. [applause] and well ask bill to begin. Well, we just saw, for those of you who havent heard, an amazing judicial feat today where the ninth circuit in a30 in a 30 opinion kept the temporary restraining order nationwide in place over the travel ban. And that is [cheers and applause] its wonderful news, and its an excellent example about how our courts who serve as the third branch of government check the other two branches, the congress and the executive, when they overstep their bounds. But courts dont just stop actions, courts can cause actions, courts can cause the executive branch to take steps. And thats the basis of our suit. And with that, im going to turn it over to julia olson, executive directer of our Childrens Trust and colead counsel on our case. Thanks, phil. And thanks, everyone, for being here tonight. Thanks to ann and the Commonwealth Club f
To step up for them and buy 10,000 books tonight, and you want to and new york collaborates with autism. Started the First Charter School in the country for children with autism, and who is now working on Adult Services and adult homes and adult education. New york collaborates for autism. 10,000 books, everybody. Thank you all very much. [applause] [inaudible conversations] youre watching booktv. Heres a look at what is on primetime tonight. We kick off the evening at 7 30 p. M. Eastern with a report on required reading for college freshmen. Then at 9 00, a description of the lives of slaves in the white house. Thats followed by offeredwords with mickal hayden at 10 00 p. M. Eastern. The former nsa and cia director sits down to discuss national security. And we finish up our primetime programming a 11 00 on the influence of big now in politics. Next weekend well discuss all her books and take your questions, tonight on cspan2s booktv. [applause] good afternoon. Im Jean Mccormick and i
Images of the white ford pickup truck as it left the parking lot around 7 00 this morning. So far, police have found no video cameras that captured the collision itself. The pedestrian ended up in the street near the curb at Florence Court where he was eventually declared dead. Police are not sure what he was doing during the time of the collision, whether on the sidewalk, trying to cross the street even though there are no crosswalks or doing something else. Police have interviewed at least one person who saw the accident and we spoke with another person who heard it. I kind of heard a hit but it wasnt like car hit, so i didnt really i wasnt interested in checking. And then the car sped off, thats all high heard. When you heard it sped off, how did you know it was speeding off. You could tell, it was burning rubber. According to police, the suspected driver jumped a sidewalk, cut through a gravel parking lot and sped off westbound on florence. The surveillance camera captured a licens