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and others in the judiciary that he said he consulted with, but in terms of context here, i mean, does that sound just out of the norms to you for a supreme court justice to have this kind of close connection to a donor? it's not super out of the norm. there's you know david rubenstein, who's a big financier, has a program on bloomberg tv, where he interviews the justices and his flown justice bryer to nantucket on his private plane. there's a communications magnate that's given that gave justice ginsburg a free trip to petra jordan's a few years back. justice scalia famously went hunting with a lot of very wealthy individuals, including an individual, john poindexter, on whose ranch he died. so there are definitely these, uh engagements and entanglements and whether or not the justices knew them before they became justices or after the justices. i think that's

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Former telegraph operator/dispatcher reflects on his past, looking ahead to the future of VT rails

Truman Bryer is the last living telegraph operator/dispatcher to have worked out of St. Albans for the Central Vermont Railway.

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Alex Witt Reports-20220129-17:19:00

2020. i'll be speaking to clyburn about the vacancy. joining me now to success all of that, maya wiley, and harry litman, former deputy assistant attorney general. harry clerked for supreme court justices, thurgood marshall and anthony kennedy, and helped prepare judge bryer for his supreme court nomination. you know justice breyer, so what factors do you think weighed most heavily in his decision to retire and the timing of it all. do you think he would have been influenced by justice ruth bader ginsburg's death while on the court, and in the end, do you think he gave into politics. >> i wouldn't call it giving in. it was a reality that was always in his mind and obviously justice ginsberg's death drove it home in sort of brutal fashion. i think in the fall when there was this human cry for him to retire, he had it in mind, and

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Erin Burnett OutFront-20220127-00:19:00

nearly 30 years. this gives president biden his first opportunity to nominate a justice to the court while democrats control congress. biden declining to weigh in when asked about it earlier today. >> there has been no announcement from justice breyer. let him make whatever statement he's going to make, and i'll be happy to talk about it later. >> the nomination to replace bryer, a reliable -- kaitlan collins is out front from the white house. what do you know about the event at the white house. the president has known about the retirement before we found out about it. he has had time to think about who he's going to nominate, what is he thinking. >> this is something he has been thinking about for a long time, ever since he was a candidate. to put the first black woman on the supreme court if he got an opportunity like this one, the one we believe justice breyer is

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CNN Newsroom With Pamela Brown-20211219-23:32:00

in arms about what to do. >> let's talk more about justice bryer. he's 84 years old. joan, what are the odds of him retiring? >> it's nice to see you, pamela. i actually think the odds are pretty strong for retirement this spring, for him to finish out the term that ends in june, but to give word to the white house before then. before he went on the bench and before he was even a law professor, he was a senate judiciary committee staffer. he knows the score, he knows what things are all about, and he was around for ruth bader ginsberg. he saw what happened when she didn't step down and was succeeded by amy coney barrett with the law of the land changing because of that switch. i spoke with him a few weeks ago when he was on one of his book tours and i asked him how he felt about all the pressure from

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Don Lemon Tonight-20210917-03:25:00

particularly in the federal judiciary with lifetime appointments, are asking for trouble. i think a lot of the pressure, the nomination and selection process, is because of that. i think the court was thought to be the least dangerous branch and we may have become the most dangerous. >> that certainly gives us a lot to discuss with elie honig. he is back with me. and areva martin. elie, welcome back. areva, good to see you. elie, i will start with you. we almost never hear from justice clarence thomas. does it surprise you to hear one of the most conservative political justice ops on the co saying politics is the biggest threat? >> it does surprise me to hear justice thomas say anything, but especially that. this is a growing thing. just in the last few weeks we have heard similar sentiments from amy bony barrett, even justice bryer. my reaction is it's lovely to

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Yasmin Vossoughian Reports-20210905-23:10:00

the death of justice ruth bader ginsberg, clearly the court's most liberal justice. she really wrote the fiery -- the most fiery dissent from the court's order on wednesday. >> and if you notice, there were four dissenters, four separate dissenting opinions, and justices bryer and kagan joined all of them. but justice sotomayor and chief justis john roberts did not join each other. there were four dissenting justices but they were not united in their dissent. they clearly had different views on what was going on, even as they dissent, you know, agreed that the -- that the justices were not going in the right direction. >> there was a lot of back and forth, especially during the most recent appointments to the supreme court under former president trump about what they believed whether it came to roe v. wade. i want to play some sound where the justices stand on this.

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