justice gorsuch: okay. but if we say that's curtilage, which a lot of cases in the past, at least, have suggested, and we deem a barn, a garage curtilage, then the police can without a warrant search for a car there under your rule, right? mr. cox: if it's not part of the dwelling. if it is part of the dwelling, then, no, they could not search it. justice gorsuch: not many people live in their garage. some people do, some people do, and in barns, but usually they're reserved for cars and for animals. and you're suggesting that in those places the police can search without a warrant. mr. cox: garages are commonly used, your honor -- justice gorsuch: correct? mr. cox: for a lot of residential purposes. they might have storage out there, an extra refrigerator. somebody might be living out there, if a teenager gets too rambunctious, put them out in the garage. justice breyer: so -- so look, i want to ask you two questions, and the first is just to be sure i have the basics right. mr. cox: yes. justice breyer: o

here's what he apparently according to the book said about judge gorsuch. on february 8th during the confirmation process, gorsuch took public exception. trump decided to pull his nomination and during conversations with actor discussed how he should have given the nod to rudy, meaning rudy giuliani. he was the only loyal guy. this is believable. >> about the anger with gorsuch reported a couple of weeks ago. the idea that giuliani ended up being the only loyal guy is typical trump. he always goes back to old allies and friends. >> we have to remember when it came to gorsuch, the republicans in congress spent a long period of time trying to hold that seat for someone they felt was qualified for the job. giuliani wouldn't have fit that bill for many republicans. i think that that just reveals more tension between the president and the capitol hill leadership. >> the question about whether he could have been confirmed. >> everybody stand by. up next, why a key house democrat said one of the president's top lawyers should resign or be fired. >> the top democra

for example, justice gorsuch, who was elevated to the supreme court last year, had previously served on the 10th circuit court of apeels. we have a president who regularly denigrates the judiciary and individual judgments -- judges and we have a senate majority leader in judiciary committee chair what thank are rushing the contribution of this president's nominees. there are more than 150 current and known future visa can -- vacancies on our federal courts which represents nearly 20% of the federal judiciary. this is, unfortunately, by design. after the senate majority took the disgraceful step of holding open the supreme court seat that president obama nominated chief judge garland for, he -- they also kept open more than 100 lower court vacancies in hopes that they could confirm nominees they were confident in to fulfill their agenda. and recently there have been proposals calling on congress to dramatically expand the number of life-time judgeships, so that this administration could even filmore of them to, quote, reverse the judicial legacy of president obama. the white house and

we're now into term two with judge gorsuch, and we're already seeing that he is closely aligned with justice thomas on a number of cases. and i think he is proving to be a justice who matches the litmus test, the ideological litmus test that this president has been using for nominees across the board. a litmus test that was shaped and defined in large part by the heritage foundation and the federalist society. this is a president who's all about identifying so-called originalists and texturalists who are going to bring with them a goal of very narrowly reading the constitution and rolling back a lot of the protections that we've seen emerge through the courts over the past decade. so the supreme court is just the tip of the iceberg. i think that he has moved forward at a lightning pace in confirming a record number of judges to the district and circuit courts in year one. former judge shira shinland of the southern district of new york has offered a lot of commentary about what president trump is doing with respect to judicial nominations and i think that she's exactly right when she

yes, the appointment of gorsuch oig w was very significant.oted for trump because of the supreme court. but even more significant is the appoint mment of 22 federal appellate and district judges. that is more than any other president in history. he had a republican congress, he was able to confirm these judges who are deciding 60,000 cases a year as opposed to only 80 that the supreme court hears. and we've seen this week one federal district judge can hold up the immigration law for the entire nation, a district law can have huge impact over the constitution of the country and trump's most lasting legacy may well be his affect on the federal judiciary. >> what is the one constitutional issue that jeffrey rosen most has his eye on for the second year of the trump presidency? >> the scope of the pardon power. this is a president who breaks norms and the question of whether the president can pardon himself is mooted. most think no, but? think yes. and the question whether he can use is corruptly is also questioned. the supreme court hasn't spoke

judge neil gorsuch and other things. isis, terrorism. democrats.. i don't like mosquitoes. i alone can fix it. may god bless you and may god bless america. [ captioning sponsored by comedy central cheers and applause] >> jordan: yes. the union is strong. i'm jordan klepper, this is the opposition. it's already january 30th and we are live, everybody. can you feel it? [crowd cheering] yes. lots to get. my opponent tonight are lauren duca and cohost of the breakfast club charlemagne tha god. first it's official. the union has been sated. and opposers, we won. tonight donald trump gave the state of the union address with the theme making america safe, strong and proud. which also happens to be the tag lie of our opposition bleed free or die maxi pads. safe, strong and proud. you guys know it. the state of the union is a big event. it's like the grammies but less political. everyone comes prepared. in fact msnbc has had the tie rod ready for the last 13 months. awaiting trump's departure from the white house. yes. i bet you are. get used to it msnbc yo

while supreme court justice kneel gorsuch and i -- neil gorsuch and i do not agree on much, i question him on that landmark decision and he agreed that the precedent is clear on first amendment protection for journalists. the american people deserve the truth, and we rely on journalists to keep digging for it. that's something to celebrate, not to undermine. standing up for the freedoms, even one as fundamental as the freedom of the press, isn't always easy but it is vitally important. the future of our democracy depends on the ability of journalists to do our jobs. we must uphold this freedom every single day. so with all of this in mind, mr. president, i thank senator flake for his very important remarks, and i urge this chamber to do everything we can to live up to jefferson's words and protect this essential avenue to truth. thank you. i yield the floor. a senator: mr. president. the presiding officer: the assistant democratic leader. mr. durbin: mr. president, i want to thank my colleagues, senator flake from arizona, senator klobuchar from minnesota, for bringing this timely issu

justice gorsuch has never before ruled on an abortion case. a fitness center in burliangame is in danger of closing. a lot of seniors, worried about the services that will go with it. the center is on property owned by the mills-peninsula health care district. the members we spoke with say it has a lot of benefits. it cuts down on their hospital visits and keeps them healthy. there )s also a nurse on duty, monitoring people who use the equipment. one woman we spoke with is 92 years old, and looks forward to turning 100, thanks to the center. the fitness center was expected to close at the end of february. but a meeting held today is delaying the closure and keeping the gym open until june. the only chance to save it .. is if someone takes it over. the maiden voyage. after the break, tag along with us as we ride bart )s fleet of the future, finally in service. a not guilty plea today from the a not guilty plea today from the woman accused in a crash that left a chp officer seriously hurt. "tammy walker" is accused of driving drunk and w/ a susp

the dissent by justices thomas theito and gorsuch, from granting of a stay on travel ban 2.0, said, of course, the granting of the state means the applicants have likelihood of success in the merits. look on whether the votes on the stays has something to tell us about what the justices think about the merits. the merits include can these cases be litigated at all? does the statute bar a form of national origin a form of discrimination something that would be significant in future cases involving future presidents and future classes of immigrants not involved in these troubled bands i -- travel bans at all? may end up losing a lot of merits. or maybe not. this is queued up for the end of the term. i expected to be argued in april. it should be very juicy to see, not just the arguments made, but the questions made by the justices. how theou elaborate establishment clause does not apply to the government in these kind of cases? william: i'm not sure that i can capture it. [laughter] is,ink that the basic idea take for example, a claim based on asylum. it is well-established that, when th

gorsuch is an archconservative intererest. at 49ers old and with a lifetime appointment, he is likely to shape a good portion of american law going forward. trump's only legislative success so far has been his tax bill. it advdvances civivil conservate -- several conservative republican objectives come in particular lowering the rate for the richest americans. he sent the bill into law even though the american public largely disapproved. the president also fulfill a key campaign promise when he announced he would withdraw the u.s. from p paris climate agreement over the objecectionsf manyny advisors. the u.s. is now the only country in the world that has not signed the accord. bubuding o on strategies the oba administration put in place, trump upped the numbers of u.s. troops in iraq and syria, ultimatetely helping t to defeae so-called isislamic state.e. the prime minister of iraq declared victory over i.s. last month. the u.s. economy has remained strong under trump. u.s. stock markets have reached record highs and unemploym

rose to the occasion of a supreme court vacancy by filling it with an experienced jurist in justice gorsuch. on all of these fronts from america's pocketbooks to the ongoing fight begins isil there is more good news than i can begin to recite. i look forward to the state of the union tonight and hearing from our president. on behalf of all the americans we represent, men and women from coast to coast, who are seeing the economy turn around and their country grow stronger before their eyes, i'm glad there will be so much to applaud.uorum call? the presiding officer: we are not. mr. schumer: mr. president? the presiding officer: the democratic leader. mr. schumer: mr. president, tonight the president will address a joint session of congress in his first official state of the union. i want to talk about p what i expect the president to say, and i also what i suspect he won't. the president will be eager to defend the accomplishments of his nascent administration and take credit for a healthy american economy, pointing to low employment, job

the appointment of judge gorsuch to the supreme court. more appeals court judges than any president in history. historic tax cuts. all of which has created an environment where 2 million new jobs. unemployment is a 17 year low. you reflected on african-american unemployment is at a 17 year low as well in this country. we're making tremendous progress. i think it's all a result of the leadership that president trump has provided and we think that's a great story to tell. the president and i are absolutely committed to traveling all across this country, supporting candidates for the house and senate and governors across the country to make sure that we continue to have partners all across this nation to advance the president's agenda. >> martha: we look forward to watching all of that. good luck on your trip. we wish you the best in the middle east and for south korea and the olympics as well. mr. vice president, thank you very much for your time today.

by nominating judge neil gorsuch. >> supreme court justice neil gorsuch is the best known federal courtomination president trump made this past year. >> i neil m. gorsuch do solemnly swear -- >> but he's not the only one. dozens of nominations for scores of federal judgeships have been made. >> mr. president, thanks to your nominees, we have put 12 circuit judges in place, the most since the circuit court system was established in 1891. >> mr. president. >> it's a modern record for a first year with a major assist from the u.s. senate. and it's significant because these are mainly conservative judges, being placed on federal appeals courts. often the last stop for controversial rulings. it. >> these judges are going to come down one way or another on a lot of hot button social issues of the day, it could be abortion, it could be various aspects of gay rights, it could be freedom of religion. >> and these aren't lifetime appointments, meaning these judges will be affecting laws for 40 or 50 years into the future. if you're a trump supporter or a conservative, that's thrilling. if you're

by nominating judge neil gorsuch. >> supreme court justice neil gorsuch is the best-known federal court nomination president trump made this past year. >> i, neil m. gorsuch, do solemnly swear -- >> but he's not the only one. dozens of nominations for scores of federal judgeships have been made. >> mr. president, thanks to your nominees, we've put 12 circuit court judges in place. the most since the circuit court system was established in 1891. >> it's a modern record for a first year with a major assist from the u.s. senate. and it's significant. because these are mainly conservative judges being placed on federal appeals courts. often the last stop for controversial rulings. >> these judges are going to come down, one way or another, on a lot of hot-button social issues of date. it could be abortion. it could be various aspects of gay rights. it could be freedom of religion. >> these are lifetime appointments meaning these judging will be effecting laws 30 or 40 years into the future. if you're a trump supporter or a conservative, that's thrilling. if you're not, it's not. >>> up next

dictation of the supreme court vacancy by filling it with a brilliant experience jurist and justice gorsuch. so, mr. president, on all these fronts from middle-class americans pocketbooks to the ongoing fight against isil, there is more good news and i can begin to recite this morning. i look forward very much to attending the state of the union tonight and hearing from our president. and on behalf of all the americans, we represent, men and women from coast to coast who are seeing the economy turnaround and their country grows stronger before their eyes, i'm glad there would be so much to applaud. >> mr. president, tonight the president will address a joint session of congress in his first official state of the union. i want to talk about what i expect the president to say and it also what i suspect he won't. the president will be eager to defend the accomplishments of his nascent administration to take credit for a healthy american economy, point to low unemployment, job growth and a soaring stock market. but the truth is these trends were present before donald trump took office. presiden

his nomination of neil gorsuch preserve the high courts 5-4 ballots. >> justice gorsuch in the supreme court is a huge win for us. >> while his court is failing to -- >> we've got 100 or so pending in the lower courts. >> pro-life insurance groups are ecstatic that yesterday's creation of a religious choice division that the department of health and human services gives them new protections. >> it's a great glimmer of hope we have someone out there fighting for them. >> his record infuriated opponents that say they are will witnessing pro-choice options weathering. >> a woman should have the right to choose to not continue a pregnancy if she has come to that very private, intimate decision in her life with her doctor. >> that pro-choice catholic is e turning out tomorrow in washington and elsewhere for the women's march. their mission? to turn out the vote in the midterm elections and derail the trump agenda. bret? >> bret: doug mckelway outside the supreme court. vice president pence will leave shortly for the middle east where he'll meet leaders in egypt, jordan, and israel. first hi

. - wasn't the gorsuch pick presented, yeah? - trying to keep you in suspense. - the gorsuch pick, i seem to remember him setting up like it was the last episode of the bachelor. (audience laughter) - that, and... - tune in to see who... - vice president pence was the same way when he announced him. it was building a sense of drama, making sure that this was going to be the center of attention. donald trump knows one thing really well, and that's how to produce a show. - sure. - and he understands tv production, so when he would say, you know, "you're not turning the cameras," "that camera right there is never turning." he knows full well that camera is never supposed to turn, that camera is a camera that is trained on anybody who is on a stage so that we can capture everything he says in the moment that he says it. but also if anything happens to him on stage, that camera's going to be sure to get it. everybody else, it's one camera at the pool goes to everybody, everybody else has their own cameras. abc, cbs, nbc, cnn, fox new

(supreme court justice neil gorsuch) "i will administer justice."ustice appointed by a republican president.president trump also followed through on some of his campaign promises including pulling the u-s out of the paris climate accord. and officially recognizing jerusalem as the capital of israel.(protest nats)the announcement sparked violent protests.. and rebukes from several foreign leaders.the investigation into whether the trump campaign colluded with russia during the election.. hovered over the administration.national security advisor michael flynn resigned in february, after admitting he misled the trump administration about his russian contacts.in may, fbi director james comey, who was investigating flynn was fired.. he later testified that president trump pressed him to drop the case.(fmr fbi director james comey) "i took it as a direction. i mean, it is the president of the united states."(u.s. president donald trump) "i didn't say that." (reporter) "so he lied about that?"(u.s. president donald trump) "well, i didn't say that. i will t

chief justice john roberts, -- neilnew gorsuch gorsuch will be in attendance. of course, there is always a designated survivor. should there be some sort of attack, there is one member of the president's cabinet who sits out the state of the union. tonight, that is agriculture secretary sonny perdue. host: statuary hall is right outside the house chamber. in fact, it is the old house of representatives and that is where the media gathers. setting up for the media in that room, do you get a lot of requests from media organizations to have cameras in there? bill: oh my goodness, yes. host: how do you handle them all? bill: we work with the press secretaries of various members, and decide who gets where. donald: they have added space now in the capital visitor's center. so there's a whole room of cameras. that is where the overflow goes. host: we will be in there after the speech tonight interviewing members of congress. before we get too far from what greta was talking about, misprint on the official ticket, , what do youunion think the current sergeant at arms i

the reason this is so important is while republicans were able to get gorsuch to the supreme court apt tax reform to the finish line, their base is going to remember a vote over daca. and we're in h an election cycle as crazy as it sounds. and those voters, they will remember what happens here and any bipartisan agreement, the base might see that as diminishing republicans earlier efforts. that's the last thing up want to do if you're the gop. >> senator lindsey graham says he thinks there's a deal that can be done. >> i hope i'm understanding the punctuation rules. i don't know why it's upper case. >> don't try to do that. you're just begging for problemproblem problems. fip l >> nice to see you. >>> we talk about high temperatures, a relative term at best. >> exclamation. cold. shawn evans: it's 6 am. 40 million americans are waking up to a gillette shave. and at our factory in boston, 1,200 workers are starting their day building on over a hundred years of heritage, craftsmanship and innovation. today we're bringing you america's number one shave at lower prices every day. putting m

that is one of this administration and president's biggest conservative wins is getting neil gorsuch, on the end to sit on this court. >> if you were going to sum up the democratic response. i know there is a bunch of democratic responses. but it seems connected to immigration, is that fair to say in their response? >> we'll hear from joe kennedy iii a bright star on the democratic side. 37 years old, graduated from harvard and stanford and clearly someone to have them shine. it is it a difficult spot and we remember marco rubio and the drink of water and bobby gindale. and so much. democratic side is resisting the president. what we have seen so far, he's sitting the same tones of unity and bringing the country together. and you will hear that from joe as well. >> maxin waters will not strike the unity tonight. it is interesting that you have five democratic responses. if the gop was doing that there would be a lot of the talk about how they are not unified behind the leadership of their party. we'll see how it goes. the president has a lot on the line today. >> tucker: people are em

the judicial oath by the newest member of the united states supreme court, neil gorsuch.crats crying foul over the president's sudden firing of james comey. >> the president was 100% right in firing james comey. >> my first priority is always the safety and security of our citizens. syrian dictator bashar al-assad launched a horrible chemical weapons attack on innocent civilians. tonight i ordered a targeted, military strike on the airfield in syria from where the chemical attack was launched. >> our position on north korea hasn't changed since the beginning. this is a president who is committed to protecting americans and protecting the people of this country and he is not going to back down. >> "rocket man" is on a suicide mission for himself, and for his regime. ♪ >> i am directing the state department to begin preparation to move the american empa sy from tel aviv to jerusalem. we canceled or delayed 1500 planned regulatory actions. you see the results when you look at the stock market. david: president trump looking ahead to 2018 after signing historic tax reform bil

i'll say, to go back to justice gorsuch's questions about the original understanding of this, all along the justifications for the vehicle exception had been based in the contra distinction between vehicles and houses or dwellings. at first it was the difference in mobility. but then later in

the senate confirmed justice neil gorsuch to replace the late anton nin scalia on the supreme court.may, james comey, that lead to robert mueller to reason the investigation into russia's election met ling and possible collusion members of team trump. the investigation lead to the indictment of fommer trump campaign chairman paul man na for and the former campaign ad rick gates and the former national security advisor general michael flynn plead guilty lie though fbi but the contacts with the russian ambassador answered is now cooperating with the special council. also, in may, deadly terror take onary and ga gran day concert in england. 22 people killed. dozens more hurt. just one of several attacks against western countries through the the year. in june, a shooting at republican congressional baseball practice outside of d.c. the majority whip steve scalise the most seriously wound t. three months later, he gat standing ovation as he returned to congress. >> you have no idea how great this feels to be back here at work in the pom's house. [cheering and applauding] in july, the libe

i'll say, to go back to justice gorsuch's questions about the original understanding of this, all along the justifications for the vehicle exception had been based in the contra distinction between vehicles and houses or dwellings. at first it was the difference in mobility. but then later in cases like katie, card well, carney, they speak of the reduced expectations of privacy that you have in a vehicle as compared to a fixed dwelling or building. if the court were to draw a line it would certainly have some healthy pedigree in the court's previous decisions. unless there are further questions, thank you. >> thank you, mr. cox. mr. fitzgerald, four minutes remaining. >> thank you. just a few points in rebuttal here. so the curtilage is protected as part of the home. and if we look back historically speaking, the automobile exception is born at a traffic stop in the 1920s. the automobile exception, as it is created, makes sense in that context. but the automobile exception has grown. it's become a categorical exception. we no longer look for exigency on a case-by-case basis. now the aut

oval office, he's touted some victories for the movement, like nominating conservative justice neil gorsuch to the supreme court. but other campaign promises have lagged, like his vow to defund planned parenthood and limit late term abortions. why should anti-abortion supporters feel confident that president trump is going to get some legislative victories? >> the pro-life movement has seen a really great year of progress making sure that our taxpayers are not footing the bill for abortions worldwide. >> reporter: tonight, abortion rights advocates say they're increasingly concerned the president is chipping away at access to safe abortions, contraception and women's rights. >> we've seen this growing sense of need to stand up, need to use our voices. >> reporter: for those who marched today, new momentum. kristen welker, nbc news, washington. >>> now to those chilling confrontations today in a courtroom in michigan, victims and parenting facing down disgraced usa team gymnastics dr. larry nassar. now, the reckoning may just be getting started. >> reporter: at the 2012 london games the u.s.

nombrando al magistrado neil gorsuch. finalmente logr anotarse una victoria poltica, prcticamente a fin de aÑo, con la aprobacin de la reforma tributaria. aunque eso no es lo que el mandatario considera su mayor triunfo. sino la mejora de la economa que se la atribuye completamente a sus politicas. algo que algunos debaten. s/ randy serrano "pero lo cierto es que de una de las cosas que más se ha hablado en este primer año de trump es de su manejo de tuiter y de los controversiales comentarios que ha hecho en esa red social y que han llegado a oídos del mundo. ---el presidente trump dice estar optimista en relacin al 2018. ---dijo que sera un aÑo "fantastico", mientras entraba junto a su esposa e hijo a la fiesta para celebrar el aÑo nuevo en su club privado de florida. ---mencion que la bolsa de valores seguir al alza y que las empresas seguirn llegando a un "ritmo rpido". ---cit varios logros de su presidencia, incluyendo la reforma fiscal y la anulacion de la ley nacional de sanidad pblica. ---la temporada tributaria 2

. >> so justice gorsuch, i would like to make two points in response to that. one is on this idea that the cbo scored it as being swleero so it's free, we actually looked at other preemption provisions and other federal criminal provisions, and cbo tends to score them the same way. they basically say -- >> that's neither here nor there. my question is, if we're asking the severability question that the chief justice posed to you, one of the questions we have is what congress would have done in a different world. now, that's a very hard question to answer, but that's the question we're posed. and how do we know congress would have passed two without one? given that two in this world, if one's fine, two comes for free. >> so justice gorsuch, if i could, i would like to refine the question in this way. you tell me if it's unquer. i think the critqual question is would congress have wanted to have the first pro hibitions in one and the prohibitions in two if it couldn't have the licensed or authorized by law provision? i think that's the relevant question because t

and i'll say, to go back to justice gorsuch question to the original understanding of this all along it's been based between vehicles and houses, dwellings. at first, it was the difference in mobility. but then later in cases like katie and card wall and carney, also speak of the privacy if you have a vehicle or fixed dwelling. so if the court were to draw a line, it it would certainly have some healthy pedigree in the previous courts decision. unless there are further questions, thank you. >> thank you, mr. cox. mr. fitzgerald, four minutes remaining. >> thank you. just a few points. rebuttal here. so the curtilage is protected as part of the home. and if we look back historically speaking h the automobile exception is borne at a traffic stop in the 1920s. the automobile exception as it is created makes sense in that context. but the automobile exception has grown r it's become a categorical exception. we no longer look fok exigency on a case-by-case basis. and now the automobile exception is literally knocking at the door of the house. and the question is whether to apply this exce

. >> yeah, you voted to confirm neal gorsuch for the supreme court, voted for the tax bill.n fact, you voted with president trump more than 90% of the time. so on balance, despite your criticism, do you support him? >> i'm a conservative, and when something like health care reform comes up, repealing and replacing obamacare, i voted some 30 times to repeal and replace obamacare. why should somebody expect because i have disagreements with the president on some policy and behavior for me to change my vote and vote differently? >> okay. >> should i do it just out of spite or to hobble the presidency? i find it interesting when people expect me, because i have disagreements with the president, to want to hobble him or to vote against what i consider good policy just out of spite. i don't do that. >> okay. >> and i don't think i should. >> so let me ask you then to put this in sort of a bigger perspective. you know, there are all these new books. there's "fire and fury" by michael wolff, there is "trumpocracy" by david frum. and frum, who's a former republican speech writer says

as the president's nominations made their way through the senate, jeff sessions, betsy devos, neil gorsuch, and often, the democrat on the relevant committee who was as much out front as anybody in holding those folks to account was you (audience applauding) and the consequence of it, regardless of the outcome. - and these are all republicans. - yes. (audience laughing) as you know, we get a very conservative crowd here at the austin pbs station, right, yeah. (audience laughing) - yeah. - yeah, so my point is that you now, by virtue of your leaning into who you are, you're in your second term, you can more comfortably be you and the fact that you've been such a bulldog in the settings i've described, people want to run for president, why don't you? - 'cause i don't wanna be president. - seriously, you don't? - yeah, no. i think whoever's president should want to be president. - it's that simple. - well, i don't, yeah. - there's nothing that could move you off that stick. you've heard the same stuff i've heard, i mean, look, at this point, it's easier to make a list of people who are not me

i think that with the addition of gorsuch our supreme court has improved.the flip side, as debbie pointed out, there are breaks in the american culture. it used to be a homogeneous culture. it's not anymore. and it is unfortunate. i wish... i hope that we can get back to a point in which americans look at america and we're proud to be americans and we're not divided up into african americans and hispanic americans. ju're all just americans. i wish we could go that way. >> glor: it is a very interesting listen. td there will be much more of john's panel first thing tomorrow on cbs this morning. then john, norah o'donnell, gayle king and i will bring you live coverage of the state of the union address and the democratic response tomorrow evening at 9:00, 8:00 central, that is 6:00 in the west. guch of the union is battling nee flu, the worst case in nearly a decade. it is taking an especially heavy toll on school kids. here's omar villafranca. >> reporter: schools across the heuntry are fighting the flu. classroom by classroom. today bishop lynch high school

strengthen abortion restrictions, including the nomination of conservative supreme court judge neil gorsuch. >>> still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this friday. the powerful storms pushing east. and the storm surge already washing out roads. some drivers trying to outrun the water. >>> then this tonight, multiple passenger jets, planes coming in sideways. wow, imagine being on board that, trying to land in 70 mile an hour winds. >>> and your money tonight, the major deals on cell phone plans. one carry now offering up to $700 off the iphone x. the phone wars when we come back. trying your best. along with diet and exercise, once daily toujeo may help you control your blood sugar. get into a daily groove. ♪ let's groove tonight ♪ ♪ share the spice of life ♪ ♪ baby slice it right from the makers of lantus, toujeo provides blood sugar-lowering activity for 24 hours and beyond, proven blood sugar control all day and all night, and significant a1c reduction. toujeo is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. it contains 3 times as much insulin in 1 milliliter as stand

people to say we haven't done anything, then let's go back and talk about the 12 circuit judges, neil gorsuch on the supreme court, extraordinary regulatory reform, a number of very positive things. i know that your perspective is different based on what side of the aisle you're on, but i'm actually very proud of what we as a congress have accomplished and what this president has accomplished. now -- reserving the right to object. i do object. mr. president, i would like to ask unanimous consent that the senate proceed to immediate consideration of calendar 31, h.r. 1301, that the amendment at the desk which provides for the full funding for authorized activities in the national again taition authorization act be considered agreed to, the bill as amended be considered read a third time and passed, the motion to consider be considered -- reconsider be considered and made and laid on the table with no intervening action or debate. mr. schatz: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator -- the objection has been heard to the request from the senator from hawaii. is there objection to the r

in other words, just like you did for neil gorsuch. republicans have been able to change the rules in the past, why not now. howie: there is so much hypocrisy on both sides. saying it's terrible and the republicans are doing this because they don't like government. guy around mulvaney who was all for the shutdown in 2013. but to go back to the media side of this, i think the frustration you are seeing from dan pfeiffer and "daily coast," and other people on the left, the fact that the media is playing this more accurately. the schumer shutdown is an accurate moniker. the reason you are seeing this visceral anger on the left is so many people on the democratic side are accustom to coverage in support of their talking points. the talking points are so clearly -- they can't line up to what the democrats typically argue. juan: i disagree. it seems to me there is no established narrative and that's why you see this combat. i think what you have is the white house issuing statements saying things like schumer shutdown. howie: why is that unp

. >> reporter: when president trump nominated judge neil gorsuch to the supreme court he delivered on a key campaign promise to replace the late justice scalia with solid conservative. >> got to go for trump. supreme court justices. >> reporter: in 2016, 56% of republican voters said the supreme court was the most important factor in support. the white house is making its mark on the lower courts where the president is looking to fill 145 vacancies nationwide. >> the president is doing with the courts is truly transformative. >> leonard leo outside adviser to the president on judges helps lead the conservative federalist society. >> these are people who believe in self government, most of the big issues need to be decided by the people and their elected representatives. >> there have been missteps as the district court level. >> ever tried a jury trial? >> i have not. >> civil? >> two nominees. >> forced to withdraw over questions over their qualifications. on appeals court, highly credentialed. conservative powerhouse what you expect from a traditional republican president. democrats

neil gorsuch heather: a lot of questions what is going to happen but the negotiations have just begun trying to hammer out this deal on live tv the chairman of the house committee on homeland security was on the hill listening to firsthand accounts from border agents but he's praising donald trump's tactics and says it is clear border security is the number one priority. >> it was unprecedented. we had a bipartisan bicameral discussion, substantive, carried on live national tv for almost an hour. i don't think that has ever happened before. it shows transparency and the president was like a ceo in the boardroom working both sides of the aisle trying to get to consensus to work out an agreement on this very difficult issue and i give him tremendous credit for what he did. what we want to avoid is if we create a fixed for daca we want the borders secure so we don't have to deal with another daca situation five years down the road. one of the mistakes with reagan granting amnesty, they fail to the unfortunate piece and don't want to repeat the mistakes of the past. heather: the current p

i think that with the addition of gorsuch, our supreme court has improved.n the flip side, as debbie's pointed out, there are breaks in the american culture. used to be a homogenous culture, it's not anymore. it's unfortunate. i hope that we can get back to a point in which americans look at america and are proud to be americans and we're not divided up into african-americans and hispanic-americans. we're all just americans. i wish we'd go that way. >> watch the state of the union address right here on cbs. our coverage gib begins at 9:00 p.m. eastern. >>> the fbi is looking for a new kepty director after andrew mccabe abruptly walked away from his post. mccabe came under fire from president trump for his role in the hillary clinton e-mail investigation. he's also a central figure in the investigation of russian political interference and possible obstruction of justice. the white house insists it had nothing to do with mccabe's decision to leave. jeff peguess has the latest. >> reporter: sources tell cbs news fbi deputy director andrew mccabe was strongly e

gorsuch. we have one on the supreme court. the judicial appointments for the next three years will keep the country going for 10 more years. but if he doesn't build the wall and deport illegals this country is over. senatorr cornyn, if the republicans are as dumb as core anyone for them to all be talking about these children were here through no fault of theirrn own. that's not what wear talking about with the dreamer amnesty. we are w talking about turning over a federal amnesty to the federal courts it's amnesty for ms-13 members and, the terrorists. it goes before the 9th circuit courts. what could they even imagine this law would say? does it have to be proved in court that they came here through no fault of their own? comeme on, that's not how any lw would ever be wrib. if it were it will be thrown out by judges. any amnesty is 100% amnesty. and any senator republican or democrat who is weeping about the children who came here through no fault of their own is a liar and are ready to destroy the country. steve: the story t

jillian: neil gorsuch rob: opening of the emergency door and walking out. ♪ a lot of water.ations seem to be the number one cause for dry mouth. dry mouth can cause increased cavities, bad breath, oral irritation. i like to recommend biotene. biotene has a full array of products that replenishes the moisture in your mouth. biotene definitely works. it makes patients so much happier. [heartbeat] jillian: 21 dead and hundreds arrested as the iranian protests raids on. the trump administration calling on the un to take action. >> if the rainy and dictatorship history is any guide we can expect more outrageous abuses in days to come. the un must speak out. in the days ahead we will call for emergency session. we must not be silent. the people of iran crying out for freedom. rob: is the iranian government continues to shutdown these protests, donald trump responding by killing the iran nuclear deal? jillian: here to respond is fox news contributor michael walsh. thank you for joining us. what do you think this means for the iran nuclear deal? >> the president has two week for the

neil gorsuch heather: 7 rob: we will see how the core changes if decision.illian: donald trump not backing down at his campaign promise to build the border wall insisting our country needs it. rob: kellyanne conway says if anyone will secure the borders it will be the president. >> everyone watching knows where the president stand on the wall. live and in person in front of the world to see the wall is an imperative and the wall the president made clear today because he talked literally on the front lines. he asked border patrol agents and those on the front lines what they need, secretary nelson has asked her to do your job, to make it more safe and secure nation. they all said you need, we need a border. billions of dollars over decades, the same sovereignty, high time -- this is the leader that will make it happen. rob: the current proposal for keeping dreamers in the united states, 700,000 kids, would cost $26 billion, that estimate is nearly $10 billion more than the projected price tag for donald trump's border wall. jillian: enough is enough, donald t