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Sixteen states filed a brief on August 23 supporting the funeral home, urging the Supreme Court to "restore the balance of power in our federal system." The attorneys general of 13 states and the governors of three others signed, saying states should be the ones to "legislate and experiment in this policy arena."When Congress enacted Title VII in 1964, according to the brief, "sex" and "gender identity" had different meanings, and Congress has treated them as separate concepts ever since. Several federal statutes include "sex" and "gender identity" as separate traits, but not Title VII."Congress clearly knows there is a distinction between sex and gender identity. It has used both terms at the same time (indicating they are not interchangeable), and it has thus far declined to add gender identity to Title VII," the brief says."Unless and until Congress affirmatively acts, our Constitution leaves to the states the authority to determine which protections, or not, should flow to individuals based on gender identity. The 6th Circuit ignored this fact and essentially rewrote federal law, engaging in policy experimentation."It's not clear if the Supreme Court will take the case. But Lambda Legal Staff Attorney Sasha Buchert and other civil rights advocates say they are deeply concerned about the potential outcome, especially if nominee Brett Kavanaugh is on the bench. The court of appeals judge served as associate counsel and then senior associate counsel to the president from 2001 to 2003. While awaiting confirmation for nearly three years, he became assistant and staff secretary to Bush.What they know about his record on the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals suggests he won't be friendly to workers or to the LGBT community, Tobin said. What's more alarming is what they don't know about his time in President George W. Bush's White House, during which the administration fought same-sex marriage, she said. The Senate Judiciary Committee released a portion of documents related to his work in the early 2000s, but none from his time as staff secretary from 2003 to 2006. Tobin and others say the release sheds virtually no new light on his legal thinking or positions on issues."What we do know is troubling enough, but the fact that there is such a concerted effort to keep us from seeing his whole record makes you wonder what they don't want us to see," Tobin said.Under President Obama, the EEOC and the Department of Justice took the position that gender identity and transgender status were protected under federal sex discrimination laws. After President Trump took office, "We knew that the administration's position about protections for transgender people was less secure than the previous one," said Stephens' ACLU lawyer, John Knight.The Justice Department released a memo in 2017 instructing DOJ attorneys that Title VII's prohibition on sex discrimination does not include gender identity or transgender status. The DOJ also sided with the Alliance Defending Freedom in the case of Gavin Grimm, a transgender teen who sued so he could use school facilities corresponding with his gender identity; and in the Masterpiece Cakeshop case, involving a baker who refused to bake a cake for a same-sex wedding.The DOJ has not filed a brief in the funeral home case. 3330

Tamarkin told 10News that since the shooting they have received tons of phone calls from the community making sure they were OK and asking when they would reopen. 162

Since the incident, he's had about 20 surgeries, she said. He needs scores of medicines, vitamins and supplies and requires nursing care 24 hours a day. 152

The 500 meals were prepared by nearly a dozen chefs inside the restaurant. The Cohn Restaurant Group has a total of 30 businesses in San Diego County, but many of the shops are now closed due to the outbreak. 209

That's more than 90 percent of their total responses.Team 10 spent a day following downtown crews to calls.10News caught the station four crew heading to three of those calls. They were all medical related"Along with the increased call volume and increased services that we provide, that's all got to be supported by training and practice and classes and equipment," Webber said.Officials said when analyzing the department and the calls they respond to you can't just look at volume.It's also hard to specify an exact reason why response numbers go up and down each year. Webber said there are many reasons, such as population growth, additional stations, and people’s increased ability to call 9-1-1 for help.10News spoke with a firefighter who said the reliance on 9-1-1 has driven up responses along with changes to the 9-1-1 triage system.10News as asked Webber if there's anything he worries about for his crews."I worry about the health and well-being of our people," he said. "It was a long time ago when I rode on a fire engine, and I know they are working a lot harder than I did and are up against much more complex things.”On any given day the San Diego Fire-Rescue Department is protecting around 1.5 to 2 million people. 1234

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