unlike chauvin, simpson became a spectacle. big on personalities but little in common with how trials are conducted all across the country every day. back then, the judge lance ito and the lawyers became as much the focus as the underlying facts. johnny crock ran and others compromised the simpson dream team. we even met our first kardashian. a lawyer and friend of o.j. the shoes and isotoner gloves and who can forget furman, lang? marcia clark got a new hair style, it was big news! the empitome of simpson, the house get kcado. while covering the case and writing letters from los angeles for his vanity fair column. and then when each trial day ended, many of us tuned into larry king live for the recap. he always had the central players as guests. but as for the administration of justice? it was a fiasco. in the end, o.j. walked even though we all knew he did it! and cameras were often blamed as the culprit. i never bought into that. the cameras weren t to blame. and the pro
host: good morning and welcome. it is a pleasure to welcome you to the briefing. i am karen wolf, the executive andctor at william and mary a professor of history at william and mary. i will be introducing today s speakers and monitoring moderating afterwards. we have distributed cards under chairs and the purpose is to facilitate the key one day. the center is strictly nonpartisan and we are not here to advocate for policies or positions, but to provide historical context to help inform policymakers on the public. we are grateful to the melons foundation for funding the program and to the office of congressman connolly for booking the room. today suspect subject is the history of gun rights in america. the complexity of the politics of this subject should not make us shy from historical record. history is, whether we are aware of it or not, the context for every decision we make, whether , or collective political ones such as how and when to engage in conflict. contact
georgia state university hosted this one hour event. we have alias omen from george mason i m sorry, school of law. we have law school. we have steve griffin and neil king from js you. this panel is going to be about federalism and it will be about separation of powers and we will , thoughth federalism these topics may bleed in some cases. there used to be a lot of talk about the court s new federalism. once justice once justice thomas replaced was replaced in 1991. can we talk a little bit about what the new federalism was and what role justice kennedy played in the new federalism? from the 1930 s, until 1995. 1995, the supreme court made no effort to restrict the scope of federal power in a structural way on the basis of congress or the president had succeeded the court of what the president allowed to do structurally. 1990 s, whenthe cases like new york versus the united states in 1992, which was the first significant case in this area, and going on to lopez in
very unfortunate just before the euros when we called him into a prep camp to have a look at him and got her bad injury. i remember talking to roy hodgson about and then and roy telling me that he had picked up an injury in training that day. i think he has finished the season really strongly and he can play in a couple of positions across the attacking line. couple of positions across the attacking line. southampton are close to announcing attacking line. southampton are close to announcing the - attacking line. southampton are - close to announcing the appointment of head coach as their new boss. the contracts of ruben will not be renewed when it expires at the end of the season as they rebuild following premier league relegation. not in the real madrid squad for their lalique game after sustaining racial abuse against valencia at the weekend. valencia will have part of their stadium closed for five matches. the closure applies to the south stand the area that he was see
good morning. [inaudible] order this morning, we are so pleased to have everyone with us and have our secretary, of the department of agriculture with, us senator vilsack, welcome. in addition to thank you for being here today, i want to thank you and your 100,000 staff members who undertake every day to support american farmers, small towns, and consumers alike. all your work to protect our food system, both local and globally. you have been very busy on a number of fronts, making sure moms can get baby formula amid a national shortage, i appreciate how quickly, once you are notified, you wanted to hear. i also want to thank senator boozman and the whole committee working for us together on a bipartisan basis to take action, that was important for our committee to do last week. you ve been creating more opportunities for rural small businesses and strengthening opportunities for american farmers, both at home and abroad. mobilizing usda to respond to the climate crisis, an