behind the scene, at historic skiets. next a tour of the jan teen in tokyo. tokyo in 1930 and spent three years at heart mountain relocation center during world war ii. located near downtown los angeles, little tokyo is one of three remaining in california where as many as 40 japan towns thrived prior to world war ii. los angeles first started way back in 1781 when 11 settlers came from mexico to get land for the king of spain in 1843. the first recorded japanese landed in fair haven, massachusetts. haminoske. he was a shipwork sailor from off the coast of hawaii and the whaler ship picked up five japanese men and four of them were left in hawaii but he was brought to fair haven, massachusetts. so he is probably the first recorded japanese to be here. and then in 1850, los angeles was incorporated. at that time, we had about 1,600 people in a square mile of 28 square miles. today, we re about 4 million population and the square mile is about 469. but california was the site o
skiets. next a tour of the jan teen in tokyo. tokyo in 1930 and spent three years at heart mountain relocation center during world war ii. located near downtown los angeles, little tokyo is one of three remaining in california where as many as 40 japan towns thrived prior to world war ii. los angeles first started way back in 1781 when 11 settlers came from mexico to get land for the king of spain in 1843. the first recorded japanese landed in fair haven, massachusetts. haminoske. he was a shipwork sailor from off the coast of hawaii and the whaler ship picked up five japanese men and four of them were left in hawaii but he was brought to fair haven, massachusetts. so he is probably the first recorded japanese to be here. and then in 1850, los angeles was incorporated. at that time, we had about 1,600 people in a square mile of 28 square miles. today, we re about 4 million population and the square mile is about 469. but california was the site of the immigrants from japan. p
tokyo. tokyo in 1930 and spent three years at heart mountain relocation center during world war ii. located near downtown los angeles, little tokyo is one of three remaining in california where as many as 40 japan towns thrived prior to world war ii. los angeles first started way back in 1781 when 11 settlers came from mexico to get land for the king of spain in 1843. the first recorded japanese landed in fair haven, massachusetts. haminoske. he was a shipwork sailor from off the coast of hawaii and the whaler ship picked up five japanese men and four of them were left in hawaii but he was brought to fair haven, massachusetts. so he is probably the first recorded japanese to be here. and then in 1850, los angeles was incorporated. at that time, we had about 1,600 people in a square mile of 28 square miles. today, we re about 4 million population and the square mile is about 469. but california was the site of the immigrants from japan. port of entry was san francisco, and the
i would like to welcome you to the supreme court institute spring book fair. when i was a kid i looked forward to my school book fair and now i am lapy in the position i get to go to the law school one. here i want to thank anthony franze especially for coming up with the idea and recruiting this wonderful panel on authors. really looking forward to hearing about books i will actually want to read. not mocking law articles or briefs but it is starting to get old so i am looking forward to hearing what these folks have come up with. we have tony mauro here to led the discussion. we has been covering the he supreme court for about 36 years and there is no one who would be better able to lead the panel. thank you very much for hosting this and thanks also to anthony for organizing it. i hope it will be a fun event. it always is when you talk about supreme court books it is kind of a genre that keeps growing in literature, fiction and non-fiction, we had a panel like this
this is booktv on c-span2. i would like to welcome you to the supreme court institute spring book fair. when i was a kid i looked forward to my school book fair and now i am lapy in the position i get to go to the law school one. here i want to thank anthony franze especially for coming up with the idea and recruiting this wonderful panel on authors. really looking forward to hearing about books i will actually want to read. not mocking law articles or briefs but it is starting to get old so i am looking forward to hearing what these folks have come up with. we have tony mauro here to led the discussion. we has been covering the he supreme court for about 36 years and there is no one who would be better able to lead the panel. thank you very much for hosting this and thanks also to anthony for organizing it. i hope it will be a fun event. it always is when you talk about supreme court books it is kind of a genre that keeps growing in literature, fiction and non-fictio