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Apr 19, 2024
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[cheers and applause] and put ketanji brown jackson on the supreme court. thank you, joe biden. [cheers and applause] he rebuilt the refugee program that was decimated by his predecessor and brought together a coalition of world leaders to stop russian aggression in ukraine. thank you, joe biden. [cheers and applause] we are standing here in the martin luther king recreation center for children. as family members who lost our father, let us not forget that president biden has always advocated for the rights of people to live, to play, and to go to school in communities free of gun violence. he signed the most significant bipartisan gun safety legislation in 30 years. thank you, joe biden. [cheers and applause] as donald trump proudly bragged about overturning roe v. wade, rolling back the clock 50 years to when women could not make our own health care decisions, president biden is fighting to get our freedoms back. thank you, joe biden. [cheers and applause] this is only part of the very long list of freedoms and rights that president biden is protecting during a period of const
[cheers and applause] and put ketanji brown jackson on the supreme court. thank you, joe biden. [cheers and applause] he rebuilt the refugee program that was decimated by his predecessor and brought together a coalition of world leaders to stop russian aggression in ukraine. thank you, joe biden. [cheers and applause] we are standing here in the martin luther king recreation center for children. as family members who lost our father, let us not forget that president biden has always advocated...
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Apr 4, 2024
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justice brown jackson: how about anything in which the trigger functions e me way? by functions, i don't necessarily know that that means it has to move in the same way. it could function the same way insofar as it automatically allows for 800 rounds to be reased. mr. fletcher: exactly, the functi othe triggere's the shooter start the firing sequence, and we think the statute is aimed at we are worried about guns that let you shoot many shots without manual action. a single funcf the trigger, does the shooter have to do one thing or many things? >> can we steba a minute? i can understand why tse should be made illegal, but we are dealing with a statute enacted in the 1930's. through many aintrations, the government took the position that these bump stocks are not machine guns. then you adoptedn interpretive role, not even legislative, saying oerse that would render betwe a quarter of a llion to a half million people federal felons, not even through a process they could challenge, bject to 10 years in federal prison, and the only wath can challenge it is if they are
justice brown jackson: how about anything in which the trigger functions e me way? by functions, i don't necessarily know that that means it has to move in the same way. it could function the same way insofar as it automatically allows for 800 rounds to be reased. mr. fletcher: exactly, the functi othe triggere's the shooter start the firing sequence, and we think the statute is aimed at we are worried about guns that let you shoot many shots without manual action. a single funcf the trigger,...
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Apr 6, 2024
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i had the privilege to meet justice brown jackson. she had not only replaced him on the bench, but in his office as well. she really made it her office. i stood there in the room, where justice stephen breyer spent 28 years thinking about important decisions that affected millions of americans. i could see the capital through the window in his office. i imagine that the view him of the important balance of power between politics and the judiciary, a separation of powers so instrumental to our democracies. while in the office and on the court, justice breyer was aware that the will of law doesn't stop at the border, it plays an international role in our world. in that first lecture, stephen breyer analyzed five areas in which he developed the development of law in other parts of the world having a direct effect on u.s. judicial decision-making. in doing so, he began his annual lecture series on exploring critical issues around the intersection of international law, justice, and foreign, looking to offer effective solutions from legal a
i had the privilege to meet justice brown jackson. she had not only replaced him on the bench, but in his office as well. she really made it her office. i stood there in the room, where justice stephen breyer spent 28 years thinking about important decisions that affected millions of americans. i could see the capital through the window in his office. i imagine that the view him of the important balance of power between politics and the judiciary, a separation of powers so instrumental to our...
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Apr 5, 2024
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i had the privilege to meet justice brown jackson. she had not only replaced him on the bench, but in his office as well. she really made it her office. i stood there in the room, where justice stephen breyer spent 28 years thinking about important decisions that affected millions of americans. i could see the capital through the window in his office. i imagine that the view him of the important balance of power between politics and the judiciary, a separation of powers so instrumental to our democracies. while in the office and on the court, justice breyer was aware that the will of law doesn't stop at the border, it plays an international role in our world. in that first lecture, stephen breyer analyzed five areas in which he developed the development of law in other parts of the world having a direct effect on u.s. judicial decision-making. in doing so, he began his annual lecture series on exploring critical issues around the intersection of international law, justice, and foreign, looking to offer effective solutions from legal a
i had the privilege to meet justice brown jackson. she had not only replaced him on the bench, but in his office as well. she really made it her office. i stood there in the room, where justice stephen breyer spent 28 years thinking about important decisions that affected millions of americans. i could see the capital through the window in his office. i imagine that the view him of the important balance of power between politics and the judiciary, a separation of powers so instrumental to our...
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Apr 11, 2024
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♪ general brown and mrs. brown. ♪ >> mr. cook and ms. jackson. ♪ >> are you going to be campaigning for the president? ♪ >> the honorable kamala harris, vice president, and mr. doug emhoff, second gentleman of the united states. ♪ senator hagerty and mrs. haggerty. president clinton and secretary clinton. how does it feel to be back? >> great. >> [laughter] >> what do you guys think about 2024? thank you. >> thank you all. ♪ >> secretary clinton, who is your dress by? >> the honorable dr. leo brainard -- dr. lael brainard. ♪ the honorable mr. greenfield. -- the honorable linda thomas greenfield and mr. greenfield. the honorable antony blinken, secretary of state and the honorable evan m. ryan. the honorable alejandra mayorkas. ♪ -- alejandro mayorkas. the honorable roy cooper, governor of north carolina, and mrs. cooper. ms. ashley biden and ms. finnegan biden. the honorable janet yellen, secretary of the treasury, and the honorable adewale adeyemo, deputy secretary of the treasury. the honorable gina raimondo, secretary of c
♪ general brown and mrs. brown. ♪ >> mr. cook and ms. jackson. ♪ >> are you going to be campaigning for the president? ♪ >> the honorable kamala harris, vice president, and mr. doug emhoff, second gentleman of the united states. ♪ senator hagerty and mrs. haggerty. president clinton and secretary clinton. how does it feel to be back? >> great. >> [laughter] >> what do you guys think about 2024? thank you. >> thank you all. ♪ >>...
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Apr 25, 2024
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>> i want to hear what questions ketanji brown jackson and elena kagan would ask because they are amazing. i think they will ask some amazing questions. i want to hear how far the lawyer representing trump is going to go, whether he will stick by his position that trump could order seal team six to murder his political opponents, could not be prosecuted for it unless he was impeached. that is an insane argument. i want to see if you will actually say that again. >> i am kind of hopeful that the trump attorney would be better than we expected. i think that we are going to see a little better decision from them as well. >> thank you for your time. host: that is the scene from outside the supreme court. both the folks in that interview mentioned the importance of timing when it comes to this case. this is adam liptak in today's new york times, longtime supreme court reporter. the headline of his piece today in the case before the justices "trump can lose in ways that seems like wins." two attractive ways for him to lose. mann, even if mr. trump categorically loses this case, each passing wee
>> i want to hear what questions ketanji brown jackson and elena kagan would ask because they are amazing. i think they will ask some amazing questions. i want to hear how far the lawyer representing trump is going to go, whether he will stick by his position that trump could order seal team six to murder his political opponents, could not be prosecuted for it unless he was impeached. that is an insane argument. i want to see if you will actually say that again. >> i am kind of...
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Apr 30, 2024
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led gun violence prevention organization august on impact on black and brown communities. megan randy is the dean and ceo at the yale school of public health and professor of medicine at the yield school of medicine and an aspen health fellow, very good. a national advocate for innovative approaches to public health, she focuses on developing, testing and disseminating digital health and prevention to prevent behavioral problems. moderating is a good friend of the institute, alan wilde, now editor-in-chief of health affairs, the leading policy journal. thank you all for being here, think our panel. before i turn things over, housekeeping notes to share. first, c-span is here covering today's event, but we are videotaping and it will be up on the health medicine society website in 24 for 48 hours. our discussion will go on 40 minutes and we will open the conversation to take questions and comments. wait for the microphone before speaking and then introduce yourself and any affiliation you may have. time is tight for the question-and-answer portion and we want as many questi
led gun violence prevention organization august on impact on black and brown communities. megan randy is the dean and ceo at the yale school of public health and professor of medicine at the yield school of medicine and an aspen health fellow, very good. a national advocate for innovative approaches to public health, she focuses on developing, testing and disseminating digital health and prevention to prevent behavioral problems. moderating is a good friend of the institute, alan wilde, now...