by the time she is arrested in 1872, susan b. anthony is a very well-known figure. this is a very public case and she is very public about it. after she is arrested and then let out on bail, there is a story behind that, after that happens she goes around her region of new york giving a number of speeches about the fact she has been arrested for the crime of voting. in the trial, the trial adds fuel to the fire because in the trial, what happens is susan b. anthony is the only woman in the courtroom. she is not allowed to testify on her own behalf because she is a woman, and after her lawyer and the prosecuting attorney present their cases, the judge simply reads the decision he had already written before the trial and, in a wonderful moment, she watches this happen and she gets up and answers him and she will not shut up. he says you need to sit down, you need to stop, she says no, i'm not going to. she tells him exactly what she thinks of him. it has become such a powerful cause as she is giving the speeches about what happened that it becomes sort of a flashpoint

it was an order that president has unknowingly pardoned susan b. anthony. i don't the -- don't think he understood that she was found guilty of voting but voting on the grounds at all american citizens had the right to vote. anyhow, both susan b. anthony and victoria woodhall were both arrested within weeks of each other. woodhall was thrown in jail in new york city. anthony would have liked to have been thrown in jail. she wished very much to be a martyr to the cause. but the man running the trial was actually a supreme justice herhe was not going to give the benefit of throwing her in jail and refused to allow her to do that. lee: lots of marriages, lots of lovers aired the could commune with the dead and made lots of money on wall street she was something else. but this amendment was very interesting. there was a case in illinois. was there a woman named bradwell? professor dubois: there are a few cases that come before the supreme in the 1870's. they both are 14 amendment cases. bradwell was a lawyer in chicago and she was being kept from a membership i

susan b. anthony for what has become a rochechter tradition: showing the suffragist in a very tangible way that her work was not in vain. after anthony died in 1906, her grave went mostly unnoticed until four years ago, when about 10,000 people showed up to put their "i voted" sticks on her headstone, a gesture that came with unintend consequences. unfortunately, the gummy residue of all that infection was damaging the marble. so this year, they covered her headstone with a plexiglass sleeve, allowing for layers of tributes for generations to come. >> she worked so hard her whole life. >> reporter: sarah campagna brought her daughter, clara. >> she died not even know if it would happen. we're not going to have children that will take those next steps for us if we don't educate them now. >> reporter: karen moretti says we also need to educate a lot of adults, like her. >> yes. i haven't always been so passionate. >> reporter: it's almost like we took it for granted. >> were you in our car on th

it is this, by the way, which president trump has unknowingly pardoned susan b. anthony. i don't think he understood that she was found guilty of voting but voting on the grounds at all -- that all american citizens have the equal right to vote. i do not think he understands that. anyhow, susan b. anthony and victoria woodhall were both arrested within weeks of each other. woodhall was thrown in jail in new york city. anthony would have liked to have been thrown in jail. she wished very much to be a martyr to the cause. but the man running the trial who was actually a supreme justice knew he was not going to give her the benefit of throwing her in jail and refused to allow her to do that. lee: we can add that victoria woodhall had lots of marriages, lots of lovers could commune , with the dead and made lots of money on wall street. she was something else. but this 14th amendment was very interesting. there was a case in illinois. myra bradwell, was not earning? ellen: there are two important cases that come before the supreme court in the 1870's. they are both amendment c

and susan b anthony it's these are harriet homies, could you tell people little bit more about who her homies were? [laughter] see that static image of her in a history textbook usually somewhere near frederick douglass i wanted to use something is going to be attractive and engaging to millennial, generation v, generation x is, folks who are sort of used to that static image of harriet tubman. and you know, she was a woman, right? she found love. she had disappointment. she got angry. she carried a weapon. and she had her friends, her homies. so to me, i called my friends my homies. >> it makes her so many friends and acquaintances, john brown williams feel, but the suffrage is, elizabeth cady stanton, susan b anthony, they were powerhouses. to have that -- and there was tension from what i understand between the suffrage movement and women's rights. and white or black. civic invented this moment or celebrating or commemorating the anniversary of the 19th amendment giving the women the right to vote. harriet tubman is right in ther there. she was really marching or at least advocating

and susan b. anthony is showing them papers and pamphlets that she has brought from all of her activism. >> reporter: the fight for rights and representation continues to unfold. as this monument shows up, part of the challenge and beauty of america is that we have so many stories to tell. >> millions of people are going to walk by this statue every year. >> reporter: what do you want this monument to say to them? >> oh, wow. i think i want the monument to say to them: get busy. t. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of de

my first guest is miss susan b anthony. hello, miss anthony. >> i'm feeling very energetic today. how are you? >> wonderful, thank you. my first question is how did you get involved in the women's suffrage movement? >> i didn't start my life as an agitator in the women's suffrage movement. it kind of grew gradually over time. it began when i first was made to understand that married women had no legal rights in this country. they could not own property or keep their earnings and i was taught to believe that women and men were equal and should have equal rights in my quaker household, we were treated equally. this was a very cruel comeuppance to me when i was taught about that. it was going to be a long, slow process to change those laws. i became interested in the temperance movement. we thought perhaps if we could take the alcohol out of the hands of abusive husbands, things would not be quite so bad for the wives who would complain to their husbands when they drank away the rent and they had no money to feed the children. an abused mother could not even take her children with he

. >> reporter: emma mittiga came to the grave of susan b. anthony for what has become a rochester tradition: showing the suffragist in a very tangible way that her work was not in vain. after anthony died in 1906, her grave went mostly unnoticed, until four years ago, when about 10,000 people showed up to put their "i voted" stickers on her headstone, a gesture that came with unintended consequences. unfortunately, the gummy residue of all that affection was damaging the marble. so this year, they covered her headstone with a plexiglass sleeve, allowing for layers of tributes for generations to come. >> she worked so hard her whole life. >> reporter: sarah campagna brought her daughter, clara. >> she died not even knowing if it would happen. we're not going to have children that will take those next steps for us if we don't educate them now. >> reporter: karen moretti says we also need to educate a lot of adults, like her. >> yes. i haven't always been so passionate. >> reporter: it's alst like we took it for granted. >> were you in our car

that's the headstone of susan b. anthony in rochester, new york, covered in "i voted" stickers. it's a tradition to place the stickers at the gravy of the woman's right activist. this year a plexiglass case covered the marker. >>> turning now to the sentencing of the nxivm leader keith raniere, set to find out his fate today facing life in prison for sex trafficking, racketeering and other charges. according to prosecutors, raniere ran a sex cult. into acting like slaves. one victim claimed she was coerced into a relationship with him and branded with his initials during her time with the group. over the weekend he recorded a podcast from prison maintaining his innocence. >>> turning to the battle against covid-19 and the latest death toll nearing 226,000 and total cases now above 8.7 million as hospitals in el paso report they're reaching capacity a record 1400 new cases on monday. with a judge now imposing a curfew on the city in the next two weeks. dr. fauci saying our return to normalcy would require mask wearing even suggesting a nationwide mask mandate. i spoke earlier wit

mattel worked with the susan b. anthony museum to design the barbie. anthony is one of america's best known sufficient ra gists. although she died 14 years before women won the right to vote. the doll celebrates her 200th birthday and marks a century since the 19th amendment. >>> one last check of weather with drew and the impending changes in the forecast. >> yeah. we're going to find first that our temperatures really drop o northern esday and then t california. tonight it's all about the fog moving through san francisco and the air quality certainly going to depend on where you live tomorrow. you can see a wide range. the north bay will have the poorest air quality, close to the glass fire where it is burning. outside the north bay we'll mainly find good to moderate air quality the next two days. tonight some fog rolling in from the coast going around the bay shoreline. low to mid-50s in the overnight hours. tomorrow we're going to have a wide range in temperatures. have an onshore breeze which will keep the coast cool but it still remains pretty ho

that's the headstone of susan b. anthony in rochester, new york, covered in "i voted" stickers. it's a tradition to place the stickers at the gravy of the woman's right activist. this year a plexiglass case covered the marker.

this is mallory from the susan b. anthony list. who are you trying to target with this door knocking? >> we're seeking to visit and reach about 8 million voters overall this election cycle. we're talking not only to pro life voters who don't always go out to the polls but also to people we've identified as persuadable including democrats, independents, a lot of minority voters. many of them are hearing the pro life message for the first time and just how extreme the two sides are on this issue, how different and how extreme the contrast is on the abortion issue. >> you've been successful with this in the past, particularly some of the senate races that i have followed with you. here's the question, those persuadable voters. many of them have been turned off by donald trump. they don't like his language. today he used the f word. how do you go up to a door and try to convince somebody who thinks that donald trump doesn't fit in with their other values that they should vote your way anyway? >> yeah, well, most americans that we found

people are sticking to the tradition of putting them on the gravestone of suffragette susan b anthony. this year, the gravestone has a plastic shield on it to protect it because everyone wants to put stickers on it a century after that famous anniversary. all the day's news is on our website. i'm ka narrator: funding for this presentaon of this program is provided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. the freeman foundaon. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. nat the height of the conflict. into vietnam he became a single parent of two young children. we moved a lot. we slept in rest areas. we slept in our car. i didn't realize that we were actually homeless. it makes your world really small. if we happened to stay in a motel that happened to have a tv, it was really special. we loved nova. especially when it would be about space. we would talk for hours about the universe. watching nova, i felt big, like, my mind was

. >>> toy company mattel is releasing a susan b. anthony doll as part of its inspiring women line. the feminist rb officially launches today but the anthony museum says it already has some and its gift shop. the toy is to celebrate anthony's 200th birthday. it also marked the century since the 19 element gave women in the u.s. the right to vote. >>> it is 4:52. >> still ahead on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, the 49ers get george kittle back but his monster performance is not enough. sports director dennis o'donnell shows us the highlights just ahead. >>> let's take a look outside at the city floors for screams. book now and have yours installed by the holidays. ♪'ms inrough l from ♪ i know you're waiting on the other side ♪ ♪ i'm like you on-demand glucose monitoring. because they're always on. another life-changing technology from abbott. so you don't wait for life. you live it. >>> welcome back. hope fully you are awake, drinking your coffee. thank you for starting your day with us. we are looking at good news. we have better air quality. we have cooler temperatu

the national archives posted a conversation with interpreters pretraining susan b. anthony, sojourner truth as at -- and al is long as they discuss the history of women's suffrage and the challenge they face along the way. at 10 p.m. eastern on "reel america," we feature four films about wildfires, firefighting and fire prevention. >> all right. so at iswhat we are looking the development of controversial supreme court nominations in the late 1950's and early 1970's. we are looking at the war in court. and the increasing search of controversial decisions on the court. two basic principles. the idea that it was a particular job of the supreme court to stand up on behalf of people who may not have majority support. whether it was atheists or civil rights activist or criminal defendants throughout the 1960's. second was the emergence of this philosophy that some historians have called right related liberalism. the idea that liberalism was protected individual rights. as a result, the supreme court became an important mechanism for this. one problem, which is that if yo

b. anthony. this year, her headstone now has a plastic shield on it to protect it. twenty twenty also marked the 100th anniversary of the nineteenth amendment which allowed women the right to vote in the us. i'm katty kay. thank you for watching world news america. good evening. precious said to dominate the chart is to go to the rest of this week. wet and windy weather at times. this deep area of low pressure with when surrounded, touching 100 mph and way out the north atlantic, not coming to close and it is through this with a front which tonight, we'll linger across the northeast of scotland in the best luncheon by the day and said to go through the night with clear conditions in its wake, but relatively warm for this time of year and that means shower clouds billowed up and we'll keep going throughout the night or on some of these western coasts and there could be on the heavy side to the english channel. central and eastern areas where the clear skies and a cool start to tomorrow mo

we'll take a look at this as people putting their i voted today stickers on susan b anthony is headstone. they're seeing something new this year a plastic covers so this idea is actually to protect the marvel from you know that little sticky glue that's on the back. well the sticker trend became popular on election day back in 2016 when as many as 12,000 people visit the cemetery a chester new york, a spring restoration revealed that the stickers had you know, don a lot of damage so they decided to go the plastic instead. before we go we're taking a live look outside at sfo if you have a flight to catch no reports of any major delays it is cool to mild outside your door but we're expecting more sunshine later on this afternoon. >>the dari a fall some icy james fletcher over there getting ready for the kron 4 morning news at 5 so stick around we'll have mor i can't believe it. what? that our new house is haunted by casper the friendly ghost? hey jill! hey kurt! movies? i'll get snacks! no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on our car insurance with geico. i got s

b. anthony is covered with "i voted" speakers. a plastic cover has been put over the headstone to prevent damage >>> you are up to date that's the enough update this hour ty, back to you. >>> thank you very much, sue and stocks are off the lows of the day but still the dow is down 700 points. the s&p and nasdaq as you see there, nasdaq off about 2% or 226 points and the s&p more than 2% the dow is the big laggard, off 2.5% the oil market is closing for the day. let visit with leslie picker at the commodities desk >> all of that risk is also here in the oil markets you can see wti down about 3.3% to 3854. ice brent down 3.2% to 40.44, the bright spot, natural gatts p 1.9% it's the result of spike in coronavirus cases. in libya, the country reopened one of its major oil fields, which could boost production in the region, something opec plus has been trying to constrain so tail winds or both the demand and supply side of the oil equation and worth noting that energy companies are facing a s

she would not have ended up on president trump's list, endorsed by the susan b. anthony list, a pro-life organization, or anti-abortion organization, the federalist society. she would not have ended up on these lists, had she not had these ideological positions on how the law looks at the issue of abortion. so, you know, the fact that she's stating explicitly that she does not believe roe is a super precedent, and that is in comparison to other precedents like brown versus board of education or marbury versus madison, it tells you that she is a conservative, she's going to be a conservative justice and is going to look skeptically on these, on roe as precedent. and i also think that it is actually somewhat honest in a sense that while she probably will never say -- and you won't find any justice going before congress and saying, this is how i'm going to rule on roe v. wade, i do think she's being clear that it is something that's untouchable, and that's very telling for democrats, but also very telling for conservative who is want her there for that reason. >> ok

and finally, out in the ad world that you spared yourself wisely, judge barrett, the susan b anthony foundation is running advertisements saying you are set, you are set to give our pro-life country the court it deserves. she's set. she's set. and roe, obamacare cases, and obergefell, gay marriage. national organization for marriage, says in this proceeding, all our issues are at stake. republican platform says it wants to reverse obergefell. and the republican brief filed in the case said same sex relationships don't fall within any constitutional protection. when you say stakes are high on this, it is because you said stakes are high. you said that's what you want to do. how are people going about doing it? what is the scheme here? let me start with this one. in all cases there's big anonymous money behind various lanes of activity. one lane of activity is through the conduit of the federalist society. it is managed, was managed by a guy named leonard leo, has taken over the selection of judicial nominees. how do we know that to be the case? because trump said so over and over agai

this is the susan b. anthony doll. it's part of the inspiring women line. mat te anthony is one of america's best known suffragists. the doll celebrates her 200th birthday and marks a century since the 19th amendment. >>> okay. so a southern california arborist risked his life when he was cutting this 100-foot palm tree. look what happened when he used a chainsaw to cut the top of the tree. oh, no. this is so bad. is this person laughing on the video? >> no, that was me. this looks a little fake. >> okay. the man clung to the trunk as it swayed side to side. the video was taken in read lands. it was posted to twitter last month. the man who recorded it said the arborist was able to get down to the tree once the swing stopped. he's okay. >> that is that man laughing. >> that is the person laughing on the video. >> it almost looks like a cartoon. it doesn't look like this could be real. >> i've seen this on a cartoon. yeah. except the guy usually gets pounded into the ground on the other side. >> that's terrible. >> disneyland is not open but that ride is. >>

b. anthony list, and that's a group that wants to overturn roe v. wade. and in this interview, she was basically asked whether or not it is worth it if in fact republicans lose control of the senate and the white house by pushing forward with this nomination process and the confirmation of amy coney barrett? and she was asked several times and she finally answered yes, it is, in fact, worth it going that far. hans, i actually asked this to olivia a little bit earlier, but i want to hear your take on it. do you foresee a sea change with regards to the messaging with the coronavirus going forward, coming out of the trump administration, when he emerges from this thing? do you see a sea change in their messaging and talking about ppe and how you face down the coronavirus and how you need to protect yourself, considering how the president is victim to this virus and so many folks around him are now testing positive? >> potentially, but i would caution that the white house hasn't made any dra

and i think for me personally, susan b. anthony did not strut around in that ugly, frumpy dress for me to not vote. >> voting is something that you should want to do. yes, you have the right. yes, culturally, you may have the responsibility for your people and people like you, but voting is something that you have to take a personal interest in. you should vote for things that you care about. this is your time to show your passion and how you want to change your society. >> regardless of whether or not, you know, you like -- you know, your candidate wins or not, at least you have a stake in it. and if you don't vote, then you cannot complain one way or the other. >> with the system that america has, the freedoms that america has, please exercise your right to vote, because your livelihood depends on it. vote, because yod depends on it. [ thunder rumbles ] [ engine rumbling ] ♪ [ beeping ] [ engine revs ] ♪ uh, you know there's a 30-minute limit, right? tell that to the rain. [ beeping ] for those who were born to ride,

mcconnell: i am pro-life myself and enjoy the support of right to life and the susan b. anthony list and others who worked on this issue over the years. that is a different issue than what is before the supreme court. every president has been surprised by how supreme court nominees that they have put up have voted. no one knows what may happen with any nominee. every republican nominee has been projected to be a disaster for women and none of them have turned out that way. we do not know how the court may rule. nominee, just like ruth bader ginsburg, will not answer any question about a case that might come before her. we will not know. that is one of the reasons judges have a lifetime appointment. they are independent once they get on the court. if they are strict constructionists, they follow the constitution and the law. bill: lt. col. mcgrath. lt. col. mcgrath: i am catholic and i'm the mother of three small children. this issue has been an important issue to me my whole life. i am somebody who believes that government should not be legislating my religion or my reli

mcconnell: i am pro-life myself and enjoy the support of right to life and the susan b. anthony list and others who worked on this issue over the years. but that is a different issue than what is before the supreme court. every president has been surprised by how supreme court nominees that they have put up have voted. no one knows what may happen with any nominee. every republican nominee has been projected to be a disaster for women, and none of them have turned out that way. so we don't know how the court may rule. i suspect this nominee, just like ruth bader ginsburg, will not answer any question about a case that might come before her. so we will not know. that is one of the reasons judges have a lifetime appointment. they are independent once they get on the court. if they are strict constructionists, they follow the constitution and the law. bill: lt. col. mcgrath. lt. col. mcgrath: i am catholic , and i'm the mother of three small children. and this issue has been an important issue to me my whole life. i am somebody who believes that government should not be leg

and finally, out of the ad world that you've spared yourself wisely, judge barrett, the susan b. anthony foundation is running advertisements right now saying that you are set. you are set to give our pro-life country the court that it deserves. there is the ad with the voiceover. she said, she said. and then roe, obamacare cases and obergefell, gay marriage. national organization for marriage, the big group that opposes same-sex marriage says in this proceeding, all our issues are at stake. republican platform says it wants to reverse obergefell. and the republican brief filed in the case said same-sex relationships don't fall within any constitutional protection. so when we say the stakes are high on this, it's because you've said the stakes are high on this. you've said that's what you want to do. so how are people going about doing it? what is the scheme here? let me start with this one. in all cases there's big anonymous money behind various lanes of activity. one lane of activity is through the conduit of the federalist society. it's managed by a guy -- was managed by leona

and enjoy the support of right to life and the susan b anthony was and others who work on this issue over the years area but that's a differentissue and was before the supreme court's . every president has been surprised by how the supreme court nominees that they put up have voted. no one knows what may happen with any nominee. every republican nominee has been projected to be a disaster for women and none of them have turned out that way we don't know how the courtney rule . i suspect this nominee, just like ruth baird ginsburg will not answer any question about the case that might come before her so we will not know. that's one of the reasons judges have a lifetime appointments, they're independent. once they get on the court. if there strict constructionist follow the constitution and the law. >> the time is up, lieutenant olcolonel mcgrath. >> i'm catholic and i'm the mother of three small children and chthis issue has been animportant issue to me my whole life . i'm somebody that believes elthe government should not be legislating my religion or my religious beliefs among other

b anthony is headstones seeing something new there saying a plastic cover. the idea to protect the marble from the sticky glue and the cleaning process of getting it off this whole sticker thing became popular on election day, 2016 as many as 12,000 people, visiting the cemetery in rochester new york, a spring restoration effort. revealed those stickers had done a lot of damage to the to the a tombstone. still ahead like it or pandemic-era dating you know what it looks like it's all done virtually how 2 siblings now have created. >>a new platform for college students to find their special match and next in sports 49 head coach kyle shanahan, crazy money back jeff wilson junior who came out of nowhere to have a career best game yesterday. >>sports director jason dumas has that plus raiders reaction to their loss to tom brady and the bucs that's coming up. they all endorse yes on prop 25. to end unfair, unjust, discriminatory money bail. governor gavin newsom and van jones. they're voting yes on 25. the western center on law and poverty. the dolores huerta fou

b anthony out in rochester in cary chapman catt was the key stand-out in seneca falls area so new york state once things are reopened i would definitely highly encourage new york state residents to take a little day trip or teco weekend trip out to some of the sights and really kind of sort of history in albany. kareena kapoor bianca. >>well, this is the weekend when we set our clocks back one hour daylight saving time officially ends sunday. november first at 02:00am the annual change comes in the middle of the night though so people generally set their clocks back before heading to bed saturday night. it's also considered a good time to replace batteries and home warning devices like your smoke detector and carbon monoxide let me i like the stepped up to and just turn back hour just side to that we've got mostly clear skies. we are going to see couple batches of fog. >>developing out there tonight along the coastline, some that may just sneak inside the bay. but hey watch out for big waves building along the coastline starting on sunday into monday 69 footers with an occasional 12 fo

elizabeth cady stanton, susan b. anthony, and sojourner truth together wait, what look, i love that there's a monument, but these three hanging out? what are they having a conversation about hey, let's plan a women's march. yay! but sojourner, you're going to have to walk in the back ♪ that's how it really went down ♪ and then trump said that a vaccine might be available right before the election, and i was like, what that seems like awfully suspicious timing. also, no one trusts the guy who just a little bit ago was like, hm, drink bleach look, i'm sorry but i wouldn't trust trump to give me a cookie, let alone a needle of something. then for some reason, trump decided to hold a town hall and i was like, what would you do that for no one likes you then i saw that black people were there and i was like, what? he's going to get it then while this lady was asking a question, trump interrupted >> please stop and let me finish my question, sir >> and i was like, what? whoo then herman cain tweeted from the dead and i

b. anthony. this is a reminder that two things we think can be true at once. it is still too hard to exercise this right in parts of america, including blue places like new york. but no difficult, this is not only worth doing but, yes, we think worth celebrating. in that spirit, we bring on two people who know their way around so many elections. james carville and cecile richards, former president of planned parenthood. good day to both of you. >> good to see you. >> james, say it ain't so. why does it take so long even to vote, as i documented last week, a worse problem with suppression from republican states, but right there in new york, should the lines actually be that long or should they have this handled better? >> of course it should be handled better. we have a hodgepodge system. i don't know how many election administrators we have in the united states. my friend mike mcdonald at the university of florida thinks it's going to be north of 150 million people voting. that's a lot o

. >> i'm pro-life myself, and enjoy the support of right to life and the susan b. anthony list and others who worked on this issue over the years. but that's a different issue than what's before the supreme court. every president has been surprised by how the supreme court nominees that they've put up have voted. no one knows what may happen with any nominee. every republican nominee has been projected to be a disaster for women and none of them have turned out that way, so we don't know how the court may rule. i suspect this nominee just like ruth bader ginsburg will not answer any question about a case that might come before her. so we will not know. that's one of the reasons judges have a lifetime opponent-- appointment. they're independent. once they get on the court if they're a strict constructionist, they follow the constitution and the law. >> time an up. lt. colonel mcgrath. >> well, i'm catholic and i'm the mother of three small children and this issue has been an important issue to me my whole life. i'm somebody that believes that the government should n

b. anthony and in sense of him. he was considered quite a great orator. let's listen to what he sounded like. >> bigotry and racial animosities and intolerance are the deadly enemies of true democracy. there can be no friendly cooperation if they exist. they are enemies more dangerous than any external force.>> yes. >> another thing we want to highlight was the importance of wasis used importancejus -- the importance of mrs. hughes in his life. she was the daughter of walter carter, the senior partner in the hughes law firm. he met her at an office holiday party. issue was a very educated woman, influential in his life. he also had three daughters who together with mrs. hughes, i introducing us to each of the members of the supreme court in 1937. >> associate justice sutherland. it became a senator from utah. the only supreme court catholic. a democrat who supported president harding. from wyoming -- 78. 56 years on the bench. james reynolds of tennessee, 75. confirmed bachelor. has vote

each of these candidates had pledged or tried to pledge i think it was from the susan b anthony list if elected i will defund planned parenthood, so i had an assignment from the new yorker to write a history of planned parenthood. like why is planned parenthood suddenly like an issue in the republican context. so i started researching that story and smith college had a wonderful library there and so, the papers of margaret sanger who was a founder in 1916 -- but meanwhile i was writing an essay. i had agreed to give a paper at yale law school and i teach a class so i decided i wanted to write a history invented at harvard by an undergraduate 1913 are ou1913around the time plannd parenthood was founded. i was excited to write an essay about him i went to wikipedia to begin to find out about him. developed the lie detector test and created the comic book superhero, wonder woman. there was the best wikipedia entry ever but there was like nothing else. there was no name for scholarship, no explanation of how these two things connected to one another. so i set about doing the research to

each of those head pledged i liink it was from the susan b anthony list. i have an assignment from the new yorker to write the history of planned parenthood. why is it an issue in the republican contest. i started researching that story and the papers of planned parenthood in the organization. and make sure that they have the papers. meanwhile i was writing an essay they have a legal history workshop. when i teach the class at the harvard law school. i decided. did i want to write a history about that. it was invented it was the guy named martin. i was really excited to write an essay about him. but i went into wikipedia. they had been to the lie detector test. in 1941 he created the comic book that is the best one ever. there was no meaningful scholarship. and no explanation of how they were connected to one another. when i went to the planned parenthood papers. i kept coming across the sky. it turns out that the sister ethel byrne. had founded planned parenthood with her. but that all of was there in a three-way marriage. that is like too interesting to

b anthony list if elected i would defund planned parenthood so i had an assignment from the new yorker where i write to write the history of planned parenthood. likewise planned parenthood suddenly like an issue in the republican contest? so, i started researching that story and the papers of planned parenthood organization at state college wonderful library and so are the papers of margaret sanger who is the founder of planned parenthood in 1916, but meanwhile i was writing an essay-- i agreed to give a paper heel law school and i'm interested in the history of truth so i decided that i wanted to write an essay about the history of the lie detector which was invented at harvard by an undergraduate right around the time planned parenthood was founded. i was excited to write an essay about him, but i went to like wikipedia to find out about him and there's like two sentences, invented the lie detector tests as an undergraduate of harvard and then created the comic book superhero wonder woman. there was like nothing else like no meaningful scholarship on him and no explanation of how the

you target the president, the white house press secretary, senator mitch mcconnell, the susan b. anthony pro-life group while giving dictators a free unfetterred platform. it is our responsibility to hold your companies accountable and protect americans' ability to speak truly on their platforms regardless of their political views or the information they choose to share. you can't just pick and choose which viewpoints are allowed on your platform, expect to keep immunity granted by section 230. mr. dorsey, you allow dangerous dictators on your platform. tell me why conservatives in america like president trump and leader mcconnell are flagged for potential misinformation while allowing dictators to spew their propaganda on your platform. >> we have taken actions around leaders around the world and certainly with some dictators as well. we look at the tweets, we review them and figure out if they violate our policy or not. >> can you tell me one you did against iran? can you tell me about one you have ever done against the ayatollah or maduro? >> i think we did more than one. i ca

susan b. anthony list led this coalition letter that would you like to submit to the committee for the record. and i know this is going to make a number of members on the committee just very squeamish, because they are a pro life organization. but with this in mind, i wan to take a moment to read part of this letter. quote, judge barrett has proven herself to handle disputes impartially. approaching cases as a textualist and a originalist who loves the constitution. she is a jurist to rightly leaves politics to politicians and legislating to legislators and i'll quote further. quite apart from whoever policy views she may have on the matter, judge barrett reasons to a proper result in each case before her as a federal apellat judge appropriately following controlling precedent, in february 2019 she joined a panel decision upholding a law creating a buffer zone around abortion facilities. this buffer or bubble zone case being referred to is price versus city of chicago. judge barrett, could you

b. parker off the supreme court of the state of new york and run him for the presidency. >> did he get the nomination on the first ballot? >> parker? no. oh, hughes? no, he gets it on the third ballot. >> how difficult was it -- i mean they come to the court and sit down with them and say here's our offer? >> i think they just called him on the phone. someone called him on the phone. of course, back then, candidates, even nonreluctant candidates, would not go to the conventions. there was a formal nominating process. weeks later they would have a big speech and sort of like, surprise! you're our nominee. the fellow doing it that year was warren harding who had been chair of the convention. but he's really undecided. really, even his family members and his closest associates are not sure what he's going to do. now, there had been people in the early days of the republic who had resigned from the court to take other positions. there had been a david davis on the court in the'70s and '80s o

world that in the ad you have spared yourself wisely, the susan b. anthony foundation is running advertisements right now seeing you are set to give our pro-life country the court that it deserves. there is the ad with the voiceover. she is set. she is set. roe, obamacare cases and obergefell, gay marriage. same-sex that opposes marriage says in this proceeding, all our issues are at stake. the republican platform wants to reverse obergefell. brief filed in the case said same-sex relationships do not fall within any constitutional protection. when we say the stakes are high on this is because you have said the stakes are high. you have said that is what you want to do. how are people going about doing it? what is the scheme, here? let me start with this one. in all cases, there is big anonymous money behind various lane of activity. one is through the conduit of the federal society. it is managed by a guy named leonard dileo and it has taken over the selection of judicial nominees. how do we know? because trump has said so over and over again. his wh

world that in the ad you have spared yourself wisely, the susan b. anthony foundation is running advertisements right now seeing you are set to give our pro-life country the court that it deserves. there is the ad with the voiceover. she is set. she is set. roe, obamacare cases and obergefell, gay marriage. same-sex that opposes marriage says in this proceeding, all our issues are at stake. the republican platform wants to reverse obergefell. brief filed in the case said same-sex relationships do not fall within any constitutional protection. when we say the stakes are high on this is because you have said the stakes are high. you have said that is what you want to do. how are people going about doing it? what is the scheme, here? let me start with this one. in all cases, there is big anonymous money behind various lane of activity. one is through the conduit of the federal society. it is managed by a guy named leonard dileo and it has taken over the selection of judicial nominees. how do we know? because trump has said so over and over again. his wh

and finally, out in the ad world that you have spared yourself, wisely, judge barrett, the susan b. anthony foundation is running advertisements right now saying that you are set, you are set to give our pro-life country the court that it deserves. there is the ad with the voice-over. she said -- she said. and then roe, obamacare cases and obergefell, gay marriage. the group that opposes same-sex marriage says in this proceeding all her issues are at stake. republican platform says it wants to reverse obergefell in the republican brief filed in the case said same-sex relationships don't fall within any constitutional protection. so, when we say the stakes are high on this, it's because you've said the stakes are high on this. you have said that's what you want to do. so how are people going about doing it? what is the scheme here? let me start with this one. in all cases, there is big anonymous money behind various lanes of activity? one lane of activity is through the conduit of the federal society. it's managed by guy -- was managed by a guy named leonard leo and it's taken over t