it was taking the oath with my hand on justice harlan's bible. it was like history coursing through me. it is a interesting admission to make. i do not think that any person can be sure that they are up to the task. and so those moments are, at one point, incredibly meaningful and, in a different way, incredibly frightening. it is difficult to convey the course in of the motions that both through someone at the moment like that. >> describe where you think your role or largely the role of the court is in our society. >> it always thrills me, amazes me, and gives me faith in our country to know how much people trust the courts. despite the skepticism with which some decisions are received, in the end, i think the american people and the world has confidence that the nine justices are rendering decisions based on their best ability to arrive at a fair answer under the law. fair being defined as what does the law say? that, to me, it is the most meaningful part of the rule we serve among the three branches of government. the branch that the public l

investiture, and it was sitting in justice marshall's chair and taking the oath with my hand on justice harlan'sursing through me. >> heritage abuse was supreme court justices conclude friday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span with the soucy justice onya sotomayor and retired justice sandra day o'connor and get your own copy of our original documentary on the supreme court on the edu. is part of c-span's american icon collection a three disc set including programs on the white house and the capital one that many items available at c-span.org/store. >> host: hello it is michelis and with the claire boothe luce policy institute talking with coulter about your book "guilty" liberal "victims" and their assault on america. you know one of the chapters you write about during the primary season the media attack machine turned on their beloved bill clinton and said journalist at visit quintin head change rather they were telling the truth about it. what happened? >> guest: right, that is the chapter on the nonexistent republican attack machine the imaginary phenomenon that scares liberals more than an

investiture, and it was sitting in justice marshall's chair and taking the oath with my hand on justice harlan'sible. it was like history coursing through may. >> are interviews with supreme court justices conclude friday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span with the soucy justice sonia sotomayor and retired justice sandra day o'connor and get your own copy of our original documentary on the supreme court on dvd. it is part of c-span's american icon collection a three disc set including programs on the white house and the capitol one of many items available at c-span.org/--/store. >> host: hello, it is michelle easton at the claire boothe luce policy talking about ann coulter and sherbrooke. "guilty" liberal "victims" and their assault on america. door in the past presidential primary season the media attack machine turned on their beloved bill clinton and said journalist at visit clinton had changed rather than they were finally telling the truth. what happened? >> guest: right, that is the chapter on the nonexistent republican attack machine, the imaginary phenomena that scares liberals more t

it was sitting in justice marshall's chair and taking the oath with my hand on justice harlan's bible. it was like history coursing through me. >> the interviews conclude tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern with associate justice sonia sotomayor and retire justice sandra day o'connor. you can get a documentary on dvd, part of the "american icons" collection. one of many items available at c-span.org/store. >> remarks now from the u.s. ambassador to the united nations, susan rice. on preventing and genocide in the darfur region of sudan. she spoke of the holocaust memorial for about an hour. >> welcome to the museum. i am director iblumfield. -- sara blumfield. we have people here from the advocacy committee and members of the museum board of directors. tonight's program is sponsored by the museum's committee on conscience. this is our effort to deal with present day genocide, particularly the areas of response and prevention. the committee on conscience has two major goals. first, public education, working to sensitize the general public at large to the problem of genocide, the general probl

investiture, and it was sitting in justice marshall's chair, and taking the oath with my hand on justice harlan'sme. >> our interviews with supreme court justices conclude tonight 8:00 p.m. eastern with a system of justice sonia sotomayor -- associate justice sonia sotomayor and retired justice sandra day o'connor. this is one of many items available at c-span.org/store. >> a look now at immigration reform with the directors of the immigration policy center and center for immigration studies. from this morning's "washington journal," this is 45 minutes. >> washington journal continues. host: our guests include the executive director for immigration studies, and we are also joined by mary giovagnoli, the policy director at the american emigrations council. we begin with this statistic from the census bureau. an immigrant enters every 37 seconds. who are these people? guest: they are your brothers and sisters, aunts and uncles. computer programmers. they come from every country and every demographic. host: what are they looking for when they come here guest:? -- what are they looking for when they