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because that s not there. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] i m jamie colby on the outskirts of chicago on my way to meet a guy whose strange inheritance takes us back to a time when american cars rule the road, america herself leads the free world, and a working-class kid from the midwest just dreams of making it home. my name is matt litavsky. my father meant the world to me, and he left me a very special car that meant the world to him. he chose me to preserve it, but there came a time when i had to let it go. hi, matt. i m jamie. hi, jamie. it s nice to meet you. i know i came here to see your inheritance, this magnificent car, but when we re done, you got to take me for a ride in this. all right. we ll see about that. i m on my best behavior. okay. to appreciate the car, says matt, you first need to know about his dad and why his 1967 corvette meant so much to him. keith litavsky is born in lisle, illinois, in 1944. ....
audience of what your view of what the police should be in current society? guest: i think it is not so much about what the police should be, it is what we should be doing instead of policing in as many situations as possible. the problem is we have come to over rely on police to solve every social problem under the sun. it puts police in this untenable position where they are expected to be social workers, youth counselors, mental health experts,s, and housing and they can t do all of those things. to defund police isn t just about throwing out police. itabout throwing is about thinking of why we give these problems to police and put money back into initiatives that would lead them safer. host: what would lead you to believe that police do things outside of the purview of actually policing, which you describe? guest: up to a quarter of all witheople interacting police have a mental health crisis. they getle call 911, an armed police response and they are not equipped ....
public policy issues, one of our intellectuals. thank you. welcome, one and all. this session will examine the civil liberties issues that have been raised by government actions to content with the coronavirus pandemic. we will hear from four imminent legal scholars. one from new york law school, chairman of the american civil liberties union. eugene of the ucla law school, host of the eponymous website of conspiracy. julia of the university of virginia school of law, who specializes in property, public finance, and constitutional law. and finally mia love university of virginia school of law, who specializes in comparative constitutional law and international law. further information about each of them is available at the conference website. our session will run up to 90 minutes, concluding not later than 5:15 eastern in the united states. we will have individual presentations and a general panel discussion and questions from attendees. when question time arrives, i ....
[ bird caws ] i m jamie colby in new york city, here to meet an heir whose strange inheritance not only unraveled her life. it left her hanging by a thread. my name s charlotte smith. what do you do when your godmother leaves you 70 huge boxes of dresses? one thought send them right back. but then i realized these weren t just dresses. they were one-of-a-kind pieces of history. charlotte? hello. hi. i m jamie. lovely to meet you. charlotte, a native of philadelphia who now lives in australia, is in manhattan to meet with fashion students at the famed parsons school of design. this is my inheritance, all pieces bequeathed to me from my american godmother. why can t i get so lucky? charlotte s wardrobe is filled with fashion gems that are as timeless as they are priceless. so elizabeth taylor, cleopatra. yeah! this is 1930s. it was all decadence. it was the silver screen. it was hollywood. this was about 1915. over 100 years old! over 100 yea ....
good afternoon and welcome. my name is eugene meyer and i m the president of the federalist society. i want to mention to logistical things. one, after the speech, there will be questions on the microphones on either side. we ask these the federal society members. we would appreciate that. the second thing is at the end of the speech, we ask you as a favor to remain in your seats a of minutes while the ambassador leaves. the ambassador ees. it is our honor to be hosting ambassador john bolton, he has at yale ies that college and yale law school he followed a different path from some of those graduates. he s had a dits to a distinguished career made up very significantly of public service. he has served under four different presidential administrations. he had positions ranging from assistant attorney general, assistant secretary of state for international organizations, under secretary of state for arms control, then ambassador to the u.n., and now, he is serving as ....