Live Updates: Kobe Bryant killed in helicopter crash
Kobe Bryant, a five-time NBA champion with the Los Angeles Lakers who is considered one of the greatest basketball players of all-time, died in a helicopter crash in Los Angeles on Sunday, the City of Calabasas said. He was 41.
U.S. Senate: Impeachment Trial (Day 11)
The Senate impeachment trial of President Trump continues.
Execution Day For One Of The Youngest Men On Death Row In Texas
Our film crew first visited killer Anthony Haynes on Death Row 3 years ago, but his story isn't yet over.
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Watch Live | Impeachment Trial Day 10: Vote on witnesses expected today
Senators will hear closing arguments in President's impeachment trial Friday, the 10th day of the impeachment trial, and after that, the Senate will vote on whether to call witnesses. Questions remain about how long the trial could continue after that vote, even if senators vote not to hear testimony. Follow Live Updates:
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Senate Impeachment Trial Of President Trump - Day 9 | NBC News (Live Stream)
Watch live coverage as Chief Justice John Roberts presides over the U.S. Senate’s impeachment trial of President Donald Trump. The two articles of impeachment charge Trump with abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.
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Senate Impeachment Trial Of President Trump - Day 9 | NBC News (Live Stream)
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL LIVE: Senators ask final questions in Trump impeachment trial – 1/30/2020
President Donald Trump's impeachment trial resumes Thursday, with House managers and the president's defense team expected to field final questions from senators ahead of a crucial vote on whether to subpoena additional witnesses or documents.
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IMPEACHMENT TRIAL LIVE: Senators ask final questions in President Trump's impeachment trial – 1/30/2020
Tyranny Lies: COPS USE FAKE DISTURBANCE TO TRESPASS EXTRA GOOD CITIZEN FOR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
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This is the Lake Jackson Police Department body cam footage from Sgt Nestra. After I left he had to go back inside to inform the employees of the Lake Jackson Civic center why they trespassed me. I did not create a disturbance they did. I did not assault the lady. I simply walked by and she even smiled at me.
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35th Edith House Lecture: Ketanji Brown Jackson, U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
U.S. District Court Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson presented “Reflections on My Journey as a Mother and a Judge” at the University of Georgia School of Law’s 35th Edith House Lecture on March 2 at 3:30 p.m. in the school’s Hatton Lovejoy Courtroom.
When Michael Jackson Went Out in Public
Michael Jackson, in full Michael Joseph Jackson or Michael Joe Jackson (see Researcher’s Note), (born August 29, 1958, Gary, Indiana, U.S.—died June 25, 2009, Los Angeles, California), American singer, songwriter, and dancer who was the most popular entertainer in the world in the early and mid-1980s. Reared in Gary, Indiana, in one of the most acclaimed musical families of the rock era, Michael Jackson was the youngest and most talented of five brothers whom his father, Joseph, shaped into a dazzling group of child stars known as the Jackson 5. Overall, Michael Jackson's net worth is estimated at $500 million, and the net worth of his sister, Janet Jackson, is said to be $175 million. Here's what we know about Joe Jackson's money.
Jackson’s first solo effort for Epic, Off the Wall (1979), exceeded all expectations and was the best-selling album of the year (it eventually sold more than 20 million copies). Produced by industry veteran Quincy Jones, Off the Wall yielded the massive international hit singles “Don’t Stop ’til You Get Enough” and “Rock with You,” both of which showcased Michael’s energetic style and capitalized on the contemporary disco dance fad. Three years later he returned with another collaboration with Jones, Thriller, a tour de force that featured an array of guest stars and elevated him to worldwide superstardom. Thriller captured a slew of awards, including a record-setting eight Grammys; remained on the charts for more than two years; and sold more than 40 million copies, long holding the distinction of being the best-selling album in history. The first single on the album, “The Girl Is Mine,” an easygoing duet with Paul McCartney, went to number one on the rhythm-and-blues charts and number two on the pop charts in the fall of 1982. The follow-up single, “Billie Jean,” an electrifying dance track and the vehicle for Jackson’s trademark “moonwalk” dance, topped the pop charts, as did “Beat It,” which featured a raucous solo from famed guitarist Eddie Van Halen. Moreover, “Beat It” helped break down the artificial barriers between black and white artists on the radio and in the emerging format of music videos on television.
By 1984 Jackson was renowned worldwide as the “King of Pop.” His much anticipated Victory reunion tour with his brothers was one of the most popular concert events of 1984. In 1985 Jackson and Lionel Richie cowrote “We Are the World,” the signature single for USA for Africa, an all-star project aimed at famine relief. Further solo albums—Bad (1987), which produced five chart-topping hits, and Dangerous (1991), much of which was produced by New Jack Swing sensation Teddy Riley—solidified Jackson’s dominance of pop music. In 2001 he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame; the Jackson 5 were inducted in 1997.
Jackson’s eccentric, secluded lifestyle grew increasingly controversial in the early 1990s. His reputation was seriously damaged in 1993 when he was accused of child molestation by a 13-year-old boy he had befriended; a civil suit was settled out of court. In 1994 Jackson secretly married Lisa Marie Presley, daughter of Elvis Presley, but their marriage lasted less than two years. Shortly thereafter Jackson married again, this marriage producing children, though it too ended in divorce. While he remained an international celebrity, his image in the United States was slow to recover, and it suffered even more in November 2003 when he was arrested and charged with child molestation. After a 14-week trial that became something of a media circus, Jackson was acquitted in 2005.
In the wake of these events, Jackson suffered a financial collapse that resulted in the sale of many of his considerable assets, including, ultimately, his lavish Neverland ranch. He was preparing for a series of high-profile concerts he hoped would spark a comeback when he died suddenly of cardiac arrest on June 25, 2009—prompting a widespread outpouring of grief from his fans that culminated in a memorial celebration of his life and legacy on July 7 at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, featuring tributes by friends and luminaries such as Stevie Wonder, Berry Gordy, Jr., Brooke Shields, and Al Sharpton. In August 2009 the coroner ruled Jackson’s death a homicide; the cause was a lethal combination of sedatives and propofol, an anesthetic. In November 2011 Jackson’s personal physician was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter.
The documentary film This Is It, which drew from more than 100 hours of footage compiled during rehearsals for Jackson’s scheduled 50-concert comeback engagement in London, premiered in October 2009. Also in 2009 Jackson’s 14-minute music video “Thriller” (1983), directed by John Landis, was inducted into the National Film Registry of the Library of Congress—the first music video to be so honoured.
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Michael Jackson’s Friend Michu Meszaros|Smallest Man in the World| Street And Final Resting Place
In this video I visit a street in Hawthorne California named after Hungarian circus performer Michu Meszaros. Michu was a close friend of Michael Jackson and his then wife Lisa Marie Presley. As well, I tell you a little bit about the life of Michu and take you to Dearly Departed Tours, owned by Scott Michaels, who has many artifacts that once belonged to Michu as well as his ashes. A fitting final resting place for the quirky talented star.
Mihaly Michu Meszaros (Hungarian: Mészáros Mihály; 1939 – June 13, 2016) was a Hungarian actor, circus performer/entertainer, and stuntman, who as an American citizen was best remembered as a performer with Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus and for his role in the NBC sitcom ALF. He was 2'9 tall. Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, Meszaros was a television and film actor, and he also appeared opposite pop singer Michael Jackson in a Pepsi commercial. His last appearance was in 2015's Death to Cupid.
Michael Joseph Jackson (August 29, 1958 – June 25, 2009) was an American singer, songwriter and dancer. Dubbed the King of Pop, he is regarded as one of the most significant cultural icons of the 20th century and is also regarded as one of the greatest entertainers of all time. Jackson's contributions to music, dance, and fashion, along with his publicized personal life, made him a global figure in popular culture for over four decades.
Robert H. Jackson U.S. Courthouse, Buffalo, NY
The Robert H. Jackson U.S. Courthouse under construction in August 2010.
Civility: In the Law and in Life
Civility is a critical factor in making difficult decisions in the law and in life. That is the conclusion that can be drawn from this video that captures the insights of federal judges who have several lifetimes of experience dealing with contentious, high-stakes issues in their courtrooms.
This four-minute video is an educational component of a real-life civics program on civility and decision making for young adults coached by volunteer attorneys in courtrooms presided over by federal judges. In the Civil Discourse and Difficult Decisions courtroom event, participants learn and practice behaviors, attitudes, and analytical skills that also carry over into their lives.
High school and college students, who come to their local, federal courthouse in the upcoming academic year, will get firsthand experience with civil discourse and how it impacts realistic jury deliberations
“Civility is a life skill, not just a legal skill,” said U.S. Magistrate Judge Linda Anderson, of Jackson, Mississippi. She is one of six judges who share their insights in a video incorporated into the Civil Discourse and Difficult Decisions program materials for students and their teachers throughout the 2018-2019 academic year and beyond.
In the video, judges talk about their responsibility for setting the standards of decorum in the courtroom, using the same skills that young people need to set the tone for civil discourse in their daily life.
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Marcus v. Search Warrant
Marcus v. Search Warrant
Supreme Court of the United States
Argued March 30, 1961
Decided June 19, 1961Full case nameMarcus v. Search Warrant of Property at 104 East Tenth Street, Kansas City, MissouriDocket nos.60-225Citations367 U.S. 717 (more)
81 S. Ct. 1708, 6 L. Ed. 2d 1127
ArgumentOral argumentOpinion announcementOpinion announcementPrior historyForfeiture ordered, Jackson County Circuit Court, unreported; affirmed, Missouri Supreme Court, 334 S. W. 2d 119HoldingWhere material to be seized may be protected by First Amendment, search warrant must be as specific as possible as to items to be seized; seizure itself must be limited only to items enumerated in warrant. Missouri Supreme Court reversed and remandedCourt membershipChief JusticeEarl WarrenAssociate JusticesHugo Black · Felix Frankfurter
William O. Douglas · Tom C. Clark
John M. Harlan II · William J. Brennan Jr.
Charles E. Whittaker · Potter StewartCase opinionsMajorityBrennanConcurrenceBlack, joined by DouglasLaws appliedU.S. Const. Amds. I, IV and XIV
Marcus v. Search Warrant, 367 U.S. 717 (1961), full title Marcus v. Search Warrant of Property at 104 East Tenth Street, Kansas City, Missouri, is an in rem case decided by the United States Supreme Court on the seizure of obscene materials. The Court unanimously overturned a Missouri Supreme Court decision upholding the forfeiture of hundreds of magazines confiscated from a Kansas City wholesaler. It held that both Missouri's procedures for the seizure of allegedly obscene material and the execution of the warrant itself violated the Fourth and Fourteenth amendments' prohibitions on search and seizure without due process. Those violations, in turn, threatened the rights protected by the First Amendment.
The case had begun in 1957, when the Kansas City Police Department vice squad raided the warehouse of a local news distributor and five newsstands. Officers seized dozens of publications, far beyond those which had started the investigation, since the search warrants were not specific. Less than half of the seized titles were ultimately found obscene and ordered to be burnt.
Justice William Brennan wrote for the Court. He found the officers' conduct similar to that which had inspired the Founding Fathers to write the Fourth Amendment. He added that the Missouri Supreme Court had incorrectly applied an earlier Court holding in sustaining the forfeiture. The result was a system that operated as an effective prior restraint. Hugo Black, in a concurring opinion, joined by William O. Douglas restated his conviction that the Fourteenth Amendment applies all the rights protected by the Constitution to the states.
Marcus broke ground in holding that First Amendment interests required an additional layer of procedure than other instances of seizure. It would figure prominently in later obscenity cases involving seizures, including one called Quantity of Books v. Kansas, that explicitly tried to take its holding into account. After the Court settled on a definition of obscenity in the early 1970s, it continued to hear other cases on the issues first addressed in Marcus.
Background of the case
For most of American history, literary and artistic works depicting or even alluding to sexual acts and topics, or using profane language, had been banned from publication or distribution, often by both confiscation of the works themselves and criminal prosecution of all individuals involved, following the traditions of English common law on obscenity and statutes at the state and federal levels. At the same time, demand for such materials continued, and the laws were often widely flouted. No defendant or claimant in such an action had ever persuaded a court to entertain the argument that the First Amendment's guarantees of free speech and free expression barred them.
That began to change during the 20th century, in response to social and cultural trends of greater tolerance for literature and art that depicted such proscribed material. In the landmark 1933 case United States v. One Book Called Ulysses, Judge John M. Woolsey of the Southern District of New York ruled that James Joyce's novel Ulysses, chapters of which had been held obscene over a decade earlier when published in a literary review, could not be barred from the United States purely on the basis of its language and content without considering its literary merit.[1] Second Circuit judges Learned and Augustus Hand upheld Woolsey on appeal,[2] and the book, considered a masterpiece of modernist literature, could be freely published and sold.
Censorship battles continued in the next decades over other works of literature and art, such as Lady Chatterley's Lover, expanding to include films. In 1957, the Supreme Court finally considered a case arising from an obscenity prosecution, Roth v. United States.[3] William Brennan wrote for a 6–3 majority that upheld the criminal conviction but abandoned the century-
Stanley Mosk Courthouse - LA Court
Address: 111 North Hill Street, 123A, Los Angeles, CA 90012
Phone:(213) 974-5425
The Superior Court of Los Angeles County is the California Superior Court located in Los Angeles County. It is the largest single unified trial court in the United States.
The Superior Court operates 47 courthouses throughout the county. Currently, the Presiding Judge is David S. Wesley and Sherri R. Carter is the Executive Officer/Clerk. They, together with 5,400 employees, operate the nearly 600 courtrooms throughout the county, with an annual budget of $850 million.[
Michael Jackson Death Photo Showed in Court, Slurred Speech Apparent in Audio
Photo of singer's dead body, slurred speech stuns court at Conrad Murray trial.
For more on this story, click here:
Trailer: FOUR SEATS, A Thriller of the Supreme Court
Six bombs of unknown origin have destroyed the Supreme Court. No nation or terrorist group has claimed responsibility. One man must race to unlock the conspiracy before the four murdered Justices are replaced.
FOUR SEATS: A Thriller of the Supreme Court now in paperback: Or read the first e-book for only $0.99:
TRAILER CREDITS:
Directed by Aaron Cooley
Edited by Joe Otting
Music by Andrew Johnson
Titles & Logo Design by Kathleen Chee
VFX by BUF, Patrice Cormier, Producer
Starring Patrick Wilson
Voice Cast: John Wilson, Haley Frieders, Whitney Cooley, Paul Wilson
Justices of the Supreme Court: Richard Aug, Joanne Austin, Jim Baskin, Sally Baskin, Rob Ferriman, Jesse Ivarra, Paula Mittner, Dan Neri, Helene Robinson
Melnore Press logo by Rick Thompson
The Historic Hotel Leger in Mokelumne Hill CA
Prices: . . .. .. ... . . . . . . .. .. .. The Historic Hotel Leger 8304 Main Street Mokelumne Hill CA 95245 In Mokelumne, this historic landmark hotel was built in 1851 during the California Gold Rush. A free daily continental breakfast and an on-site saloon and restaurant are featured. Free Wi-Fi is provided in each guest room at The Historic Hotel Leger. Each room is uniquely-decorated and local folklore suggests that some rooms are haunted by ghosts. The daily continental breakfast includes oatmeal or cereal, yogurt, granola, fruit, assorted breads, homemade baked goods, juices, teas and coffee. An outdoor swimming pool and garden are on site. A common area is available. Jackson Rancheria is a 20-minute drive away. Jackson (Gold Rush Town) is 7.5 miles away.
US: Michael Jackson, World Trade Centre Memorial, Art Auctions, Americas: Haiti, Mexico Protest, Tai
(31 Dec 2004) UNITED STATES
US: Michael Jackson
In April, pop star Michael Jackson was indicted by a Santa Barbara County grand jury investigating child molestation allegations. Legal experts said indictment would speed up the possibility of Jackson standing trial on the charges before 2005. In January, county prosecutors charged Jackson with seven counts of lewd or lascivious acts on a child under the age of 14, and two counts of administering an intoxicating agent, reportedly wine. Jackson pleaded not guilty to the charges. The authorities did not identify the alleged victim, but sources reported he was a now-teenage cancer patient who had appeared in a British documentary broadcast that showed Jackson talking about sleepovers with children at his Neverland estate. After the court appearance Jackson's staff handed out invitations to fans for a party back at Neverland that drew thousands of his supporters.
APTN
Santa Maria, California - 16 January 2004.
Mid shot, zoom in to close shot of Michael Jackson arriving at courthouse.
POOL
Santa Maria, California - 16 January 2004
Jackson going through metal detector and walking into courtroom
APTN
Santa Maria, California - 16 January 2004
Sketches Courtesy: Bill Robles
Various sketches of Michael Jackson and lawyers in courtroom -
APTN
Santa Maria, California - 16 January 2004.
Close shot of court document stating the charges against Michael Jackson
Extreme close shot of document
APTN
FILE: Santa Barbara, California - 20 November 2003
Close shot of Michael Jackson police mug shot.
US: World Trade Centre Memorial
A revised design for the World Trade Centre memorial was unveiled in January, including a subtle tribute to the rescue workers and an underground room where visitors would be able to see twisted steel beams, a crushed fire truck and other artefacts from the aftermath of the 11 September 2001 attacks. The winning design by architects Michael Arad and Peter Walker, named Reflecting Absence, was chosen from eight finalists to remember the victims of the 2001 terrorist attacks and 1993 bombing of the trade centre. More than 5000 submissions for the memorial were submitted from 63 countries. On Independence Day (4 July) a 20-tonne slab of granite, inscribed to honour the enduring spirit of freedom, was laid at the Ground Zero site as the cornerstone of the skyscraper that will replace the destroyed towers. The Freedom Tower is designed as a twisting glass and steel tower that evokes the Statue of Liberty, including an 84-metre spire resembling her torch.
APTN
New York - 14 January 2004
One of the architects of the Reflecting Absence memorial, Michael Arad, standing next to a model of his design
APTN
FILE: New York - unknown date
Various shots of Reflecting Absence, memorial design showing animated graphics and drawings
APTN
New York - 14 Jan 2004
MUTE:
Various still images of full plan for the World Trade Centre site, showing the Reflecting Absence memorial and the Freedom Tower
APTN
New York - 4 July 2004
Various shots of granite cornerstone of the Freedom Tower being set in place
US: Art Auctions
In May, Pablo Picasso's 1905 painting Boy with the Pipe fetched the largest price ever at auction when it sold for 104-million-168-thousand US dollars at Sotheby's in New York. The hammer price on the 1905 painting was 93 (m) million US dollars, which was bumped up by more than 10 (m) million dollars in commission charges. The previous auction record was for Van Gogh's Portrait of Dr. Gachet which sold for 82.5 (m) million US dollars in 1990.
APTN
New York - May 2004
Various shots of Picasso's Boy with Pipe painted in 1905
APTN
New York - 5 May 2004
APTN
New York - 29 October 2004
APTN
New York - 8 January 2004
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James Paul (2007) on the Terminiello (1949) & Rosenberg (1953) Supreme Court Cases
During two U.S. Supreme Court terms, 1951-1953, attorney James C.N. Paul served as a law clerk to Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson. In these excerpts from a May 17, 2007, interview, Professor Paul discusses two famous cases, United States v. Terminiello and United States v. Julius Roseberg & Ethel Rosenberg. Regarding Terminiello, Paul recounts having heard from a predecessor Vinson law clerk, Murrary L. Schwartz, that Justice Robert H. Jackson fastened onto the phrase that became his famous dissenting opinion line, about the need for the Court not to convert the Constitution into a suicide pact, while driving in his convertible with his law clerk [James M. Marsh]. Regarding U.S. v. Rosenberg, Paul recounts: (1) seeing Jackson meeting with Vinson, both in hugh dudgeon, after Justice William O. Douglas had granted a last-minute stay of the executions; (2) at Vinson's request, getting confirmation from Clerk of the Court Harold Willey that the Chief Justice could call the full Court into special summer session to review that stay; (3) hearing later from Prof. Alexander Bickel that Vinson told Justice Felix Frankfurter, Willey said I could; (4) that Paul's co-clerk Newton Minow wrote the initial Vinson chambers memo on the case; (5) that Frankfurter believed the Court should review all federal death penalty cases; (6) the irony that Frankfurter voted in the end to lift Douglas's stay; and (7) Paul witnessing a Rosenberg lawyer press conference, in a blind fury, on the plaza in front of the Court after the stay was lifted. Copyright 2012, Robert H. Jackson Center, Inc.