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Mar 26, 2024
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that's a big change. >> justice breyer: a lot of pressure to change that back. >> justice breyer: i end the book without question and you know what my answer is? oh, you're not going to like this. >> stephen: what? >> justice breyer: my answer is i don't know. and i don't come and there are reasons. and no one knows. you're pointed to the supreme court tomorrow, it will take you -- it will take you five years, three years, some years before you get used to it. i was told by a president the applause dies away very fast and you're left with the job. and you better do that job well and like it. and that's the privilege of the court, that you have a job -- like a doctor. you don't stop paying attention when you just have an unusual case. you pay more attention. you pay attention to every case. you give what you have, you do your best. that's the privilege of a job as you get older and you try to do it. you try to live up to it. and that's why i say the new judges have time. they can see what might work and what might not. in the old judges have had that anyway. >> stephen: well. you would k
that's a big change. >> justice breyer: a lot of pressure to change that back. >> justice breyer: i end the book without question and you know what my answer is? oh, you're not going to like this. >> stephen: what? >> justice breyer: my answer is i don't know. and i don't come and there are reasons. and no one knows. you're pointed to the supreme court tomorrow, it will take you -- it will take you five years, three years, some years before you get used to it. i was told...
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Mar 25, 2024
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as our lawyer at the table, what were your takeaways from justice breyer? >> first, it did not surprise me at all that he would not speak about anything about the supreme court. that say known tradition at the u.s. supreme court. but with respect to his book, which is about the reading of the constitution and the idea of the conservatives that you look at the text and somehow it magically tells you the answers about what the founders intended and the book is there to lay that bare, and it's not just justices like breyer that talks about how not wise it is and how nonsensical it is because there are conflicts within the rights of the constitution. and other republicans have said the same thing, and anthony kennedy, david suitor. i wish that they would speak, too, about the misguided way that the conservatives are reading the constitution in the name of originalism. >> stephen, dobbs is at the center of the argument that he makes and there are real world consequences. >> there is a contextualism and there is an argument to be made for contextualism and if the
as our lawyer at the table, what were your takeaways from justice breyer? >> first, it did not surprise me at all that he would not speak about anything about the supreme court. that say known tradition at the u.s. supreme court. but with respect to his book, which is about the reading of the constitution and the idea of the conservatives that you look at the text and somehow it magically tells you the answers about what the founders intended and the book is there to lay that bare, and...
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Mar 25, 2024
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former supreme court justice stephen breyer speaks out about the decision to overturn roe v. wade. >> did you think that a compromise was possible before the week around 15 weeks? >> i usually hope for compromise. >> and his decision to step down from the court. >> if it wasn't for you to decide to retire. >> joining me for insight and analysis are, nbc news chief political analyst chuck todd. kimberly atkins stohr, senior opinion writer for the boston globe and stephen hayes, editor of the dispatch. welcome to sunday. it's meet the press". >> from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with kristen welker. >>> good sunday morning. former president donald trump's effort to overturn the 2020 election is putting an unprecedented stress test on american institutions ahead of the 2024 election. with a supreme court already deciding trump can remain on the ballot in colorado, now weighing whether he has total immunity and prosecution for his election subversion efforts, this week i spoke exclusively with former supreme cour
former supreme court justice stephen breyer speaks out about the decision to overturn roe v. wade. >> did you think that a compromise was possible before the week around 15 weeks? >> i usually hope for compromise. >> and his decision to step down from the court. >> if it wasn't for you to decide to retire. >> joining me for insight and analysis are, nbc news chief political analyst chuck todd. kimberly atkins stohr, senior opinion writer for the boston globe and...
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Apr 29, 2024
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we just have former supreme court justice stephen breyer joining us tonight. he recently retired, you may recall, and crated the vacancy for his former clerk. he is here tonight. and the coauthor of the art of the deal, tony swarts, returns with insight on donald trump's life as a defendant and a warning for any possible second term our top story is the latest in the legal problems that are swirling around trump considering right now he begins this week facing new testimony in the criminal trials a ruling on those gag order violations alleged by the d.a. fallout from new indictments of 18 allies for election crimes in the states. outrage over his own supreme court lawyer's claims about this license to kill and the oral arguments which we got at the end of last week. the problems are breaking through in many different ways. in fact here is one way to put it. the collision of so many cases within a five day span underscores the challenge that candidate trump will face. that is how the ap noted, noting the message he has been repeatedly overshadowed. it is a remi
we just have former supreme court justice stephen breyer joining us tonight. he recently retired, you may recall, and crated the vacancy for his former clerk. he is here tonight. and the coauthor of the art of the deal, tony swarts, returns with insight on donald trump's life as a defendant and a warning for any possible second term our top story is the latest in the legal problems that are swirling around trump considering right now he begins this week facing new testimony in the criminal...
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Mar 28, 2024
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justice breyer, thank you so much for joining us on bbc news. you have been writing and talking about the current courts approach to the law. some textualism, adhering to the plain text of the constitution and the statutes versus a more practical approach, which you favor. are you worried that the supreme court is headed in the wrong direction? >> yes and no. the average person is not a leader. there are 320 million people and 319 million are not lawyers. they probably would see opinions they don't like. some see once they like and once they don't like and they think it is all politics. i want to show them what i do. here are some cases, i will give you examples. i will explain to you why i reached this conclusion and i will explain to you why others reached a different conclusion and what is worrying me is in the law schools and the young lawyers, they come along. from my point of view, they think this thing called textualism or originalism is going to work perfectly. they think all you have to do is look at the text, read it. you will have a c
justice breyer, thank you so much for joining us on bbc news. you have been writing and talking about the current courts approach to the law. some textualism, adhering to the plain text of the constitution and the statutes versus a more practical approach, which you favor. are you worried that the supreme court is headed in the wrong direction? >> yes and no. the average person is not a leader. there are 320 million people and 319 million are not lawyers. they probably would see opinions...
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Mar 18, 2024
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fill us in. >> yes, so entering, stephen breyer has a new book out. in an interview he was very explicit in criticizing the conservative supreme court majority in taking on the concept of originalism, deciding cases based on what justices believe the text meant at the time it was written. that's a philosophy embraced by many of the court's conservatives. breyer says it leaves no room for judges to consider the practical consequences of the constitutional rules they're writing. he says it doesn't take into account our values as a society evolve over time as we learn from the mistakes of our past. breyer criticized the dobbs decision saying, quote, are they really going to allow women to die on the table because they won't allow an abortion which could save her life? it's one of the many questions raised by what he view as a very flawed decision. >> strong words from a former supreme court justice. thank you very much, ken dilanian. >>> also today, the supreme court's temporary block on a texas immigration law expires at 5:00 p.m. eastern. then what? >>
fill us in. >> yes, so entering, stephen breyer has a new book out. in an interview he was very explicit in criticizing the conservative supreme court majority in taking on the concept of originalism, deciding cases based on what justices believe the text meant at the time it was written. that's a philosophy embraced by many of the court's conservatives. breyer says it leaves no room for judges to consider the practical consequences of the constitutional rules they're writing. he says it...
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Apr 28, 2024
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now i know that you have an interview with retired justice steven breyer i don't think it would be a surprise as to what his opinion would be on this. [laughter] however, i do think there's coming level of unpredictability on the supreme court how will they rule in that case? it is not an easy decision to predict or probably even to sit there and find the boundary on where presidential immunity extends. >> after three hours of this argument a lot of us came out there saying i don't know. some cases you walk out and it is easy to make a call about where you think everybody is going. we started to refer this courts over the last years is three, three, and three three furthest to the left the three that stick together in the further right position and then the chief justice barrett, and justice cavanaugh sort of as those wild cards although i will say in this case, justice cavanaugh having served in the executive brarnlg have a lot of probing questions about -- you know essentially president has a job to do and if you're tieing their hands how exactly do you do that if they're the ones
now i know that you have an interview with retired justice steven breyer i don't think it would be a surprise as to what his opinion would be on this. [laughter] however, i do think there's coming level of unpredictability on the supreme court how will they rule in that case? it is not an easy decision to predict or probably even to sit there and find the boundary on where presidential immunity extends. >> after three hours of this argument a lot of us came out there saying i don't know....
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May 16, 2024
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his biography as well as just breyer's are in your program. it is now my great pleasure to bring to the stage justice steven breyer and professor alan morrison. [applause] >> well, here we are. >> here we are. >> here we are. we have been going through -- let me start with the beginning of the time in 1994 when you went on the supreme court. you had been in court of appeals, chief judge, sentencing commission, clerk of the court, most people thought you were really prepared. when you went on the court did you feel prepared for a new job? >> what did i feel? >> well, harry blackman my predecessor told me you will find this unusual assignment. stark fear. that's what everyone feels. anyone who is appoint today the supreme court knows that lighting had to strike twice in the same place before you're appoint today the federal supreme court and you thought you could do the job, you thought so and then you were there and you wonder inside can i really -- can i really. i don't care how far back you two or when, whatever but somewhere within them, tho
his biography as well as just breyer's are in your program. it is now my great pleasure to bring to the stage justice steven breyer and professor alan morrison. [applause] >> well, here we are. >> here we are. >> here we are. we have been going through -- let me start with the beginning of the time in 1994 when you went on the supreme court. you had been in court of appeals, chief judge, sentencing commission, clerk of the court, most people thought you were really prepared....
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Mar 25, 2024
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justice stephen breyer, author of "reading the constitution." thank you so much for joining us. i really enjoyed our discussion. >> thank you. thank you. william: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. i'm william brangham. thank you so much for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> on an american cruise line's journey, along the columbia and snake rivers, travelers retrace their route forged by lewis and clark more than 200 years ago. american cruise lines fleet of modern riverboats travel through american landscapes to historic landmarks. where you can experience local customs and cuisine. american cruise lines, proud sponsor of pbs newshour. >> committed to advancing restorative justice and meaningful work through investments in transformative leaders and ideas. supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public bro
justice stephen breyer, author of "reading the constitution." thank you so much for joining us. i really enjoyed our discussion. >> thank you. thank you. william: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. i'm william brangham. thank you so much for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> on an american cruise line's journey, along the columbia and snake rivers, travelers retrace their route forged by lewis and...
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Apr 23, 2024
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justice breyer, thank you so much. of course, we have the book is reading the constitution, why i chose pragmatism, not textualism, and of course, to join us for special coverage of the supreme court's oral arguments i'll be outside the court on thursday on presidential immunity, which could be the decisive argument and decision that will affect whether there is a case, a january 6th case that is even heard before this election. thank you, justice. >> thank you. anthony: this making you uncomfortable? good. when you've got type 2 diabetes like me, you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack or worse death. even when meeting your a1c goal. discomfort can help you act. i'm not trying to scare you. i'm empowering you... to get real with your health care provider. talk to them about lowering your risk of stroke, heart attack or death. we're still going for that nice catch. we're still going for that perfect pizza. and with higher stroke risk from afib not caused by a heart valve problem,... ...we're going f
justice breyer, thank you so much. of course, we have the book is reading the constitution, why i chose pragmatism, not textualism, and of course, to join us for special coverage of the supreme court's oral arguments i'll be outside the court on thursday on presidential immunity, which could be the decisive argument and decision that will affect whether there is a case, a january 6th case that is even heard before this election. thank you, justice. >> thank you. anthony: this making you...
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Mar 31, 2024
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justice breyer, thank you forjoining us on bbc news. what impact do you believe overturning of the constitutional right to an abortion has on the country? it would have a lot of different impacts, and we wrote an awful lot of words where we said, for example, you think when you overturn this that you are overturning the whole problem of abortions over to legislators? and you will never have to hear in this court another case involving abortion? i think there are two coming along quickly, one just started, and we said in dissent, that is not what will happen, in dissent, you will get more cases than ever and it will create a mess, i think that is a fair way to put what we were talking about. i want to ask your perception about the court, it's something you said you were concerned about. according to a poll from the marquette law school released in february, 40% of adults approve of the supreme court actions, 60% disapprove, do you think that matters? yes, but, you know i say but, to be a good question, ask thejudge why? you said why, i s
justice breyer, thank you forjoining us on bbc news. what impact do you believe overturning of the constitutional right to an abortion has on the country? it would have a lot of different impacts, and we wrote an awful lot of words where we said, for example, you think when you overturn this that you are overturning the whole problem of abortions over to legislators? and you will never have to hear in this court another case involving abortion? i think there are two coming along quickly, one...
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Apr 22, 2024
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. >> jonathan: retired supreme court justice stephen breyer as the court once again takes center stage in a presidential election. and -- >> at the end of the day, do you feel like this is the most important thing you can do to fight climate change? >> jonathan: as earth week kicks off, maryalice parks speaks with the environmental advocates fighting climate change at the ballot box. part of our abc news special series "the power of us." >> jonathan: good morning. welcome to "this week." this weekend, we saw a rare outbreak of bipartisanship in what had seemed to be a hopelessly dysfunctional congress. just maybe the dawn of a new day for the house of representatives, or it might have been a final act of yet another republican speaker destined to be brought down by hardliners in his own party. here's what we know. after months of delay, the house overwhelmingly approved billions of dollars in funding for ukraine, israel, and taiwan. the vote on ukraine funding was lopsided, a resounding show of support for volodymyr zelenskyy's efforts to defend his nation from russia's aggression, but
. >> jonathan: retired supreme court justice stephen breyer as the court once again takes center stage in a presidential election. and -- >> at the end of the day, do you feel like this is the most important thing you can do to fight climate change? >> jonathan: as earth week kicks off, maryalice parks speaks with the environmental advocates fighting climate change at the ballot box. part of our abc news special series "the power of us." >> jonathan: good...
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Mar 30, 2024
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mr breyer has now published a book reflecting on his career. my colleague sumi somaskanda sat down with him and asked about some of the most pressing questions before the court — as well a lack of public trust in the us's highest legal authority. justice breyer thank you forjoining us on bbc news, what impact do you be overturning of the constitutional right to an abortion has had on a country? it right to an abortion has had on a count ? ., ., ., ., , ., country? it would have a lots of different impacts, _ country? it would have a lots of different impacts, and - country? it would have a lots of different impacts, and we - country? it would have a lots of| different impacts, and we wrote an awful lot of words where we said for example, you think that when you overturn this that you are overturning the whole problem of our portions over to legislators and you will never have to hear in this court another case involving abortion? i think there to coming along quickly, onejust started, and we said in this sense, that is not what will happen, y
mr breyer has now published a book reflecting on his career. my colleague sumi somaskanda sat down with him and asked about some of the most pressing questions before the court — as well a lack of public trust in the us's highest legal authority. justice breyer thank you forjoining us on bbc news, what impact do you be overturning of the constitutional right to an abortion has had on a country? it right to an abortion has had on a count ? ., ., ., ., , ., country? it would have a lots of...
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Mar 18, 2024
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this is a whole new clarion voice for justice breyer. now, some of the points he's making, he's made before. he's talked a lot about how the court can squander its reputation. he's talked a lot about the need to value precedent and starri zeisis. but what i think you're hearing here is a really pointed critique from someone who's not just worried about originalism and the fact that it's kind of bogus on its own terms. that's the bulk of the book. but i think what he's also worried about is a court that is really sinking in national approval and doesn't seem to care. >> so alexi, in his book he writes in an interview about -- with the "new york times," he focuses heavily on the dobbs decision. quote, justice breyer wrote that the dobbs decision was stunningly naive and saying it was returning to the question of abortion to the political process. the dobbs majority's hope that legislatures and not courts will decide the abortion question will not be realized, he wrote. "the new york times" adding, there are too many questions, he said. are
this is a whole new clarion voice for justice breyer. now, some of the points he's making, he's made before. he's talked a lot about how the court can squander its reputation. he's talked a lot about the need to value precedent and starri zeisis. but what i think you're hearing here is a really pointed critique from someone who's not just worried about originalism and the fact that it's kind of bogus on its own terms. that's the bulk of the book. but i think what he's also worried about is a...
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Mar 28, 2024
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plus my interview with retired us supreme court justice stephen breyer. i'll get his thoughts on concerns over the court's future and the public's declined hi, one trust. in the highest court >> if you work in spaceflight, this is the worst possible thing i can ever help my dad died doing what he loved. >> space shuttle columbia, the final flight from your sunday, april 7 at night? hi. and on cnn. >> it's don for news about the new sling tv has the same news programming you love starting at $40 a month. it's the same news programming you love starting at $40 a month. that's what i just said, right? it's this less starting at $40 a month >> i have a question does anyone here >> now streaming holmby on disney plus >> nobody's born with grid roses release it's something you build over time. >> 21 for 88 years, morgan stanley has offered clients determination it forward thinking to create the future only you can see you back in the winter i am tony hawk and like many of you, i take a statin to reduce >> cholesterol, but statins can also deplete cookie ten lev
plus my interview with retired us supreme court justice stephen breyer. i'll get his thoughts on concerns over the court's future and the public's declined hi, one trust. in the highest court >> if you work in spaceflight, this is the worst possible thing i can ever help my dad died doing what he loved. >> space shuttle columbia, the final flight from your sunday, april 7 at night? hi. and on cnn. >> it's don for news about the new sling tv has the same news programming you...
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Mar 27, 2024
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reading this important book and justice breyer, thank you. thank you so much for joining us. thanks and thanks for all your good work. appreciated over these many years. thank you very much. >> and up next, officials in baltimore, including the governor, are about to give an update on the bridge collapse. we're going to bring that to you live as soon as it begins momentarily. plus, democrats plan to beat donald trump in november, we're going to tell you how former presidents obama and clinton are now teaming up with the biden campaign is two being a young man, be cowboy or against >> and against is alice staff >> i got back to my roots we've come from a long lab with cowboys. my grandfather, my great my aunt be rode horses when i see all of us i hit on those wrench i not all caitlin clarks are the same. caitlin clark. city planner. just like not all internet providers are the same. don't settle. you want fast. get fast. you want reliable. get reliable. you want powerful. get powerful. get real deal speed, reliability and power with xfinity. she shoots from here? that's kinda
reading this important book and justice breyer, thank you. thank you so much for joining us. thanks and thanks for all your good work. appreciated over these many years. thank you very much. >> and up next, officials in baltimore, including the governor, are about to give an update on the bridge collapse. we're going to bring that to you live as soon as it begins momentarily. plus, democrats plan to beat donald trump in november, we're going to tell you how former presidents obama and...
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Apr 30, 2024
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>> right. >> justice breyer ever diplomatic but discussing that tension. we also discussed the issue of aging officials in government. supreme court justices have lifetime tenure, age limits are something many people support. here's that exchange airing for the first time. >> ketanji brown jackson. >> ketanji brown jackson is my successor and she's a hard worker and intelligent woman who we will see, and she will see. >> you have said with regard to how we run the court that if there were the kind of time limit for justices, without going into them having to worry about their next job, that could be a workable solution to some of the other concerns people have. >> when i discussed this in the past, people talk about changing the system at the court, and we have a system where the constitution says appointed in good behavior, which is taken to mean life. i could change that, maybe you need a constitutional amendment. i haven't looked into it much. >> you made a choice to figure out how you want to serve. when we spoke, this is now almost a decade ago, here'
>> right. >> justice breyer ever diplomatic but discussing that tension. we also discussed the issue of aging officials in government. supreme court justices have lifetime tenure, age limits are something many people support. here's that exchange airing for the first time. >> ketanji brown jackson. >> ketanji brown jackson is my successor and she's a hard worker and intelligent woman who we will see, and she will see. >> you have said with regard to how we run the...
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Mar 18, 2024
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. >>> but first democrats on the offense as stephen breyer former justice -- ey. you wayfair'd your whole bathroom?! even the vanity - when i wayfair, i wayfair ya know? oh i know. this is nice. another wayfair day! you know it. new couch in just two days the wayfair word is out. ♪ wayfair, you've got just what i need ♪ l've always wanted to do that. (ella) fashion moves fast. setting trends is our business. we need to scale with customer demand... in real time. (jen) so we partner with verizon. their solution for us? a private 5g network. (ella) we now get more control of production, efficiencies, and greater agility. (marquis) with a custom private 5g network. our customers get what they want, when they want it. (jen) now we're even smarter and ready for what's next. (vo) achieve enterprise intelligence. it's your vision, it's your verizon. this is patrick's look of pure bliss. and this is his john deere 3 series tractor. it easily connects to every tool he needs, to clear the way, ♪♪ lift heavy loads, ♪♪ and as he puts it, add the strength of 10 ext
. >>> but first democrats on the offense as stephen breyer former justice -- ey. you wayfair'd your whole bathroom?! even the vanity - when i wayfair, i wayfair ya know? oh i know. this is nice. another wayfair day! you know it. new couch in just two days the wayfair word is out. ♪ wayfair, you've got just what i need ♪ l've always wanted to do that. (ella) fashion moves fast. setting trends is our business. we need to scale with customer demand... in real time. (jen) so we partner...
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Mar 26, 2024
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instead, breyer advocates considering the purposes, consequences, and values of the law. it's a war of ideas, but breyer rejects accusations the court is political. >> the political people desperately want to say that the judges are deciding on political bases. i don't think that's true. i think -- >> people do say that now. >> i know that. >> that is a narrative about this supreme court. you don't believe it? >> no. >> reporter: disagreement is civil, especially in private when just the nine justices meet to discuss cases. >> nobody speaks twice until everybody has spoken once. >> why is that important? >> it's important because then everyone feels they participated. everyone feels that the others have a chance to listen. >> listen. >> in 28 years, i have never heard a voice raised in anger. i don't think ever. it's polite. >> ever? >> i can't think of ever. >> not even bushes versus gore >> no. i think they were wrong. >> but you didn't shout it. >> no. >> how is it now? >> i think it's similar. >> still? >> i think it's not perfect. nothing's perfect. >> reporter: thou
instead, breyer advocates considering the purposes, consequences, and values of the law. it's a war of ideas, but breyer rejects accusations the court is political. >> the political people desperately want to say that the judges are deciding on political bases. i don't think that's true. i think -- >> people do say that now. >> i know that. >> that is a narrative about this supreme court. you don't believe it? >> no. >> reporter: disagreement is civil,...
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Jan 16, 2024
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was pounding the table on nvidia, calling it an underappreciated ai story breyer apital's investment reveals bets on ai adoption from everything from protecting and treating cancer to new materials. joining us right now is jim breyer welcome back to davos. >> pleasure. >> so by the way we should start here, will you still pound the table on nvidia? >> i'm pounding the table on nvidia i think the key risks are supply shortage obviously, there's the chinese supply chain it was at one of the discussions in and around some of your conferences, where i spent time with nvidia's senior teams around resilience of the supply chain. i came away very impressed they have built a software layer around their chip that the companies i invest in just can't get enough of. and so if you want to run really significant ai, and you want to do optimization, you want to be running different probabilities, you need nvidia, and i also pound the table on amd >> on amd. >> speak to this, though when you speak about doing serious work, sam altman is here, he was talking about cha chatgpt, but you're talking abo
was pounding the table on nvidia, calling it an underappreciated ai story breyer apital's investment reveals bets on ai adoption from everything from protecting and treating cancer to new materials. joining us right now is jim breyer welcome back to davos. >> pleasure. >> so by the way we should start here, will you still pound the table on nvidia? >> i'm pounding the table on nvidia i think the key risks are supply shortage obviously, there's the chinese supply chain it was...
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Mar 25, 2024
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justice breyer, who's written over ten books already titled his newesreading theconstitutioe pragmatism, not textualism. and speaking of the supreme court college professor christine blasey ford recalls her decision to testify before congress during the 2018 nomination hearings forok is cay back, a memoir. and also just out harvard prof gates latest book is about the effort by african-american writers from frederick douglass to james baldwin to write and define the black experience. its titled the black box writing the race. and one more new book that's out, we want to retired harvardw professor alan dershowitz. his latest is called war on woke. mccarthyism is more dangerous than the old. and this is about books, a programing podcast produced by c-span's book tv. his episode, we're looking at some of the new books that are coming out this spring. here are some by journalists. in aprilicagoinvestigative repoy royal pratt is releasing his book on the windy city and its former how chicago mayor lori lightfoot led and lost a city in crisis. and in may,on white house communications director
justice breyer, who's written over ten books already titled his newesreading theconstitutioe pragmatism, not textualism. and speaking of the supreme court college professor christine blasey ford recalls her decision to testify before congress during the 2018 nomination hearings forok is cay back, a memoir. and also just out harvard prof gates latest book is about the effort by african-american writers from frederick douglass to james baldwin to write and define the black experience. its titled...
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Mar 27, 2024
03/24
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justice breyer, who's written over ten books already titled his newest reading the constitution why i chose pragmatism, not textualism. and speaking of the st college professor christine blasey ford recalls her decision to testify before congress during the 2018 justice brett kavanaugh. her new book is called one way back, a memoir. and also just out harvard professor henry louis gates latest book is about the effort by african-american writers from frederick douglass to james baldwin to write andefine the black experience. its titled the black box writing the race. and one more new bt, tell you about, lawyer and retired harvard law professor alan dershowitz. his latest is called war on woke. why the new mccarthyism is more dangerous than the old. and this is about books, a programing podcast produced by c-sp's book tv. in this episode, we're looking at some of the new books that are coming out this spring. here are some byagobunee wind gr may georg room xamineesse waters, his troubling tales from the liberal fringe. and we should note that there's a new book coming out about a journa
justice breyer, who's written over ten books already titled his newest reading the constitution why i chose pragmatism, not textualism. and speaking of the st college professor christine blasey ford recalls her decision to testify before congress during the 2018 justice brett kavanaugh. her new book is called one way back, a memoir. and also just out harvard professor henry louis gates latest book is about the effort by african-american writers from frederick douglass to james baldwin to write...
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Apr 10, 2024
04/24
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retirement two years sang justice breyer retired a little reluctantly under pressure from liberals who wanted to make sure tharesien ct president bidp appoint hiers successor and that the conservatives super majority on the court currently 6-3 would not get any more lopsided. again, what this tells us is even the first and wanted brilliant justices are fair gamt their presence on the scene is becoming inconvenient. leftis how ruthless the is. and it is so consumed, of course, by holding onto power by any means necessary.n and that is "the angle."ge joining me at jonathan turley comeaux george washingtong to university law professor and fox news contributor t.h jonathan, we are going to get to this trump push for jud judge marchand recusal -- money case in a moment but regarding this rather crash democrats campaign justice sotomayor, howa great she was whentc she was nominated, watch. >> the depth of justice sotomayor makes her uniquelyd th qualified for the supreme court. her keen understanding of case law and the importance ofqual president. >> chose to sotomayor's immensely qualified
retirement two years sang justice breyer retired a little reluctantly under pressure from liberals who wanted to make sure tharesien ct president bidp appoint hiers successor and that the conservatives super majority on the court currently 6-3 would not get any more lopsided. again, what this tells us is even the first and wanted brilliant justices are fair gamt their presence on the scene is becoming inconvenient. leftis how ruthless the is. and it is so consumed, of course, by holding onto...
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Apr 9, 2024
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the "new york times" wrote about justice stephen breyer's retirement two years ago saying justice breyer retired a little reluctantly under pressure from liberals who wanted to make sure that president biden could appoint his successor and that the conservative's super majority on the court currently 6-3 would not get any more lopsided. again, what this tells us is that even their first and their vaunted brilliant justices are fair game if there's any hint that their presence on the scene is becoming inconvenient. this is how ruthless the left is. and it's so consumed, of course, by holding on to power by any means necessary. and that's the angle. joining me now jonathan turley, washington -- george washington university law professor and fox news contributor. jonathan, we're going to get to this trump push for that judge merchan's recusal in the travesty of that hush money case in a moment. but, regarding this rather crass pressure campaign on justice sotomayor, let's not forget how they assured everyone how great she was when she was nominated. watch. >> the brass and depth of judge so
the "new york times" wrote about justice stephen breyer's retirement two years ago saying justice breyer retired a little reluctantly under pressure from liberals who wanted to make sure that president biden could appoint his successor and that the conservative's super majority on the court currently 6-3 would not get any more lopsided. again, what this tells us is that even their first and their vaunted brilliant justices are fair game if there's any hint that their presence on the...
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Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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justice breyer, who's written over ten books already titled his newest reading the constitution why i chose pragmatism, not textualism. and speaking of the supreme court college professor christine blasey ford recalls her decision to testify before congress during the 2018 nomination hearings for justice brett kavanaugh. her new book is called one way back, a memoir. and also just out harvard professor henry louis gates latest book is about the effort by african-american writers from frederick douglass to james baldwin to write and define the black experience. its titled the black box writing the race. and one more new book that's out, we want to tell you about, lawyer and retired harvard law professor alan dershowitz. his latest is called war on woke. why the new mccarthyism is more dangerous than the old. and this is about books, a programing podcast produced by c-span's book tv. in this episode, we're looking at some of the new books that are coming out this spring. here are some by journalists. inpril, chicago tribune investigative reporter gregory royal pratt is releasing his boo
justice breyer, who's written over ten books already titled his newest reading the constitution why i chose pragmatism, not textualism. and speaking of the supreme court college professor christine blasey ford recalls her decision to testify before congress during the 2018 nomination hearings for justice brett kavanaugh. her new book is called one way back, a memoir. and also just out harvard professor henry louis gates latest book is about the effort by african-american writers from frederick...
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Mar 31, 2024
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and now stephen breyer joins us now on morning joe. good to have you, sir. >> justice breyer. thank you for being here. tell us why this book is so important at this moment in u.s. history. >> it's important because many americans are discussing the court, some approve it, many do not approve what it has been doing recently then they have reasons as to why they think it's doing what they don't like. one of them is they think it's politics. and i don't think it is. i think it plays a minor role in politics, at least politics as ordinarilily understood. others think they like to do it this way or that way. that is not a good explanation. in 40 years on the bench which i had, 28 on the supreme court, i have gotten more or less used to the basic job, take words in a statute or the constitution, words typically that don't explain themselves and decide how they apply in the case or what they mean. now, i think the thing that has changed over the last decade, the last few years, is a method of deciding that has become very popular. and that is called text few alism. all you do is rea
and now stephen breyer joins us now on morning joe. good to have you, sir. >> justice breyer. thank you for being here. tell us why this book is so important at this moment in u.s. history. >> it's important because many americans are discussing the court, some approve it, many do not approve what it has been doing recently then they have reasons as to why they think it's doing what they don't like. one of them is they think it's politics. and i don't think it is. i think it plays a...