linda hirshman is a lawyer and historian. she's the author of, "sisters in law: how sandra day o'connor and ruth bader ginsburg went to the supreme court and changed the world." and scott horton is human rights attorney and contributing editor at harper's magazine. he is also a lecturer at columbia law school. and scott, your reaction to the death of scalia and what it means now in terms of what will happen at the supreme court? >> we could talk about the roberts court, for instance, or the rehnquist court before that, but to certain extent of courts, this has been for the last generation, the scalia court. scalia has been the brains behind movements conservatives some within the judiciary. he'd china his opponents are having a liberal political agenda, but it is plain enough he is at a conservative political agenda, one which focuses on halting the wheels of time, essentially, standing up to history and saying, stop. he is the first figure who is developed consistent jurisprudential full also be to support that. so his role